davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
AGE CANNOT WITHER.
Old Heads and White Hairs in Pub
lie Life at the Capital
IN THE NATIONS COUNCILS.

Senator Morrill,. Now Zig hty-one. is the Old
est Man In Congre---Philetus Sawyer and
Mr.. Dawes Come Next-The Septuagena-
rians Are Numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

nership of states. Mr.. Barbour is Riddleber-
gers successor. He was railroad president
before entering the House in the Forty-seventh
Congress. He was twice reelected and then
sent to the Senate. His hair and mustache are
snow white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

HORsFoRD's ACID PHOsPHArB
For Night sweats
& consumption. gives speedy beneri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
HIS FIRST SHIP.

Probably the interest in the collection will
center In the model of the Santa Maria. the
carayei In which Columbus sailed from Palos
on his first voyage. The Santa Maria, as we'll
as her consorts-the Pinta and the Nina-were
small and lll-found ships. actual particulars of
which either do not exist or have not been DIS
covered. We may, however, expect that much
more VIII be known about them before long as
an officer Of the United States navy has been
instructed to obtain full information and after
ward TO reconstruct a correct model of the
santa Maria. Lieut.. Little, who was told off
FOR this pleasant task, has 1 presume, sue
ceeded, for am informed that he is now In
spain, where he is occupied in building the
caravel. Should time and funds permit both
the Pinta and the Nina will also be recon-
structed, and this copy of the famous old
world heet Will be nayigated across the Atlantic
1t Is intended that this ship, or the whole fleet
II 1t Is built shall take part in the great naval
review which is to be held in New York barbor
In 1893, and TO which all the maritime govern
ments OF the world have been invited to send
their ships. The Santa Maria on that occasion.
and afterward during the term of the exhibit
ton, will be manned by Spanish sailors in the
costume OF the time, and she will be rugged
and equipped as nearly as possible Except, we
presume, as concerns rations) as she was dur
ing her first voyage. After the naval review
the caravel will be taken through the canals and
lakes to Chicago, where it will be anchored be-
meath the walls of the convent of La Rabida
during the period of the exhibition
"Fac-simlles of all the busts, monuments and
statues OF Columbus that are known through
out the world are to be reproduced and shown.
as well as models of his two burial places in
San Domingo and Havana. As the first
named place possesses a casket containing his
alleged bones (Which will also be represented)
it may possibly have the greater claims to the
privilege.
Thus it will be seen that it is the intention
Of the Latin American department to present
Il complete life interest Of Columbus. SO COM
plete indeed that it would probably astonish
the great admiral with many of its details. 1t
is pretty certain that after SO much painstaking
investigation the history of Columbus will have
to be rewritten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

sir James Spaight has died at Limerick, Ire.
land, Of influenza
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18

REGISTER REGlsrERl. Be
sure = Register before July l.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18

etlieacious than that spiritual de.
votiln that is full Of sacred nuc.
ton aud power. The opposition to
WON ms public discipleshlp, comes
not from Scripture, for tue sacred
volume gives MS no commands in
that direction. Our Lord came 10
hInd up the wounds OF mankind, to
comfort the broken hearted, to ex.
tend, not lessen. the religions privi.
leges OF all his children, and eman.
eipate the fairer, better portion OF
his creation from the thralls that
tradition aud priesthood have
sought to forge upon free action.
A spirit Of free liberty, the liber-
ty of the Gospel is in the air and
is up leavening the hearts of the
nations, and woman with her
smiles, her songs, her prayers aud
her open testimony for Christ, is
coming out from the darkness OF
hr loug enslavement into the light
AMI liberty accorded t. her by her
Savior, and no little traditional
ideas of Scriptural text mlscon-
strued can hold her flom her
privileg :. A voice from Memphis
comes to us last week from the
Cumberland Presbyterian Assem-
bly, that gives her the honored
place as a Ruling Elder IN that
body. Another comes from Omaha
that she has conquered in the
great quadrennial Conference of
the Methodis's, while brave and
progressive Texas has for two
wears, sent women deleg ties from
several Of her churches to repre-.
sent hem in Baptist Associations,
and thus
"The olonds ara broken in tho sky
And through the mountain walls,
There comes rolling harmony
That swells and shakes and falls,
Now move the trees. the copses nod,
Wings ilntter voices hover near,
Oh, Just ard faithful onts Of God,
Press on, the prize is near.
MEMO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
MONEY.
MEMO

Whosoever controls the volume
IF money in any country is absolute
master Of all industry and COM
merce.-Jnmes A. Garfield.
Liberty cannot loug endure in
any country when the tendency of
legislation is 10 concentrate wealth
~ the bands Of the Daniel
Webster.
That prices will fall or raise Al
the volume of monry is increas I'd
or diminished is a law as unalter
able as any law of nature.-Prof.
Walker.
If the whole volume of money in
circulation was doubled, prices
would be doubled. Ii ii was in
creased one.fqurth, prices would
rise one .fuurth.-John Stewart
Mill.
Ii congress has the right under
the construction to issue paper
money, it was given themselves,
not to be delegated to individuals
or corporations.-Andrew Jackson
If government contracted a
debt with certain amount OF
money IN circ lition anu then
contracted the money before the
Gebt was paid it is the most
helnous crime a government could
commit against the people
Abr aham Lincoln.
The government ought not ia
delegate thls power (of issuing
money } if it could. l. is too great
power 20 be truste to any ak
lag business whafever. The pe0.
pie are not safe when such a com
pmy has such power. The temp.
Iation is too great, The opportunity
TOO isy, to put up and down, to
brIng the wh le community on its
knees to these Neptunes who pre-.
side over the hux aud relax ui
pa, ier money. Stocks ate their play-
tnings with which they gamblr
with as little &c recy and less
morality than common g ,mblers--
lnOmas Fl. Benton.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
NEW INOUsTales IN THE SOUTH.

The list Of new Southern indus
tries IL this weeks issue of the
Biltimore MAnufacturers' Record
includes the following more i'm
portant items:
A $4,000 salt company at Cif-
ton, W. Va; a S3O,O0O manuiac-
turing company at Charlottesville,
w. Va; S5O,0OO merchandise
company at New o leans, La: a
Sl2.OOO manufacturing company
at MiddlesborOngh, KY; a Sj,nO0
lumber company at Little Rock,
Ark; sI00, 900 manufacturing
company at Grand Rivers, Ky; =
SlOJ,000 eleciric-iight aud power
company at III Paso, Texas; a
$40, 600 ice, light and wafer works
company at Orange, Texas; a
$50.U0O coal and coke company at
Dalla-, Texas; a $500, 900 phos-
phate mimug company IL FlOriia;
Il $4,000 lumber company a $780,
900 saddley company, and a
$500, 900 abattoir aRd packing
company at Dallas, Texas; A $780,
O01 ceai mining and coke making
company Ia West Virginia; a SI0,-
600 excelsior manufacturing COM
pany At Bessrmer, Ala, aud a
$500 900 copper mining company
III North Carolina.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18

ANtat&AN A+eN ~ @tANtf
in favor Of the best medicine in the
world that may not be said Of the
most worthless. In one case, it's
true; in the other, it isn't;--but how
can you distinguish
Judge by what is done. There's
only one blood purifier that's guar
antecd. It's DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovcry--and this is what
is done with IL il it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you get your
money back. Isn't it likely TO be
the best2
All the year round, as we'll az one
time as another, il eleanses and pur-
ifcs the system. All blood-poisons
must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, il is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this,
You pay only for the good you get.
And nothing else is "just as good. y
Il may be better--for the dealer.
Bat he isn't the one that's to be
helped
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
ADDRESS TO A SKELETON.

Crhe Mss. Of this poem, which ap-
peared during the first quarter Of the
present century, was said TO have been
found in Che Museum Of the Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons in London. near a per
feet human skeleton and to have been
sent by the curator to the MorningChron-
icle for publication. 1t excited so much
attention, that every effort was made to
discover the author, and responsible
party went so far as to offer a reward OF
fifty guineas for information that would
discover its origin. The author preserved
his incognito, and, we believe has never
been discovered
Behold this ruin Twas skull
Once of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was Lifes retreat,
This place was Thoughts mysterious seat
What beauteous visions filled this spot,
What dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear,
Have lett one trace of record here.
Beneath this mo1ldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye,
But start not at the dismal void
Al soclhi rove tuat eye employed,
If with no lawless fire 1t CLEAN d.
But through the dews ofkindness beamed,
That eye shall he forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready. swift and tuneful tongue
If Falsehood's honey it. disdained,
Aud when it could not praise was chained;
If bold in Virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke;
This silent tongue Will plead for thee
When Time unveils Eternity
Say, did these fingers delve the mineg
Or with the euved rubies shine
To hew the rock OF wear a gem
Can little now avail TO Them
But if the page OF Truth they sought,
Or comfort TO the monrner brought.
These hands a richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth and Fame.
Avails 1t whether bale or shod,
These feet the paths Of duty trod
If from the bowers of Ease they fled,
To seek Affections humble she'd
If Grandeur's guilty bride they spurned,
And home to Virtues cot returned,
These feet with angel wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
WOMAN PRIVILEGES SIN THt CHURCH
(For The Gazette. }

Mr.. Editor.-In my last, | ex-
amlnel the word 'Het" as used in
the sentence, ''L-t your women
keep silence in the churches" and
in this propose to continue the ex-
alnina ion of that sentence. This
examination is not TO infract tn
writing of the Apostle, hut only t.
arrive at the correct meaning Of
the plain i glish words that con.
stitute the sentence, and also aScer
tam whether the expression Of the
sacred writer was intended 20 have
local application. or whether he
intended his remark to apply 60 all
women in every age aud cline,
down through all the generations
of earth.
There is no sin in such an exami-
nation. 1t does not disturb the
general meaning of a word Of
Scripture or turn aside its true
meaning, but is only intended to
ascertain to whom the Apostle was
writing and to locate the admoni-
tion he was then promulgating.
The term 'your women" carries
with it belief that lie was no
speaking of the women of either all
the world or of all the ages. He
says in | Corinthians, 1-2, "Unto
the church Of God which is at Cor
inth," that the Epi>tle is address
ed, and in his 2id Epislle TO the
Corinthians we read that it is AT
dressed to all the Saints that are
in Achaia.
The Epistles, then, are address
ed to the various churches whose
names they bear, aud in G. liossians.
4--l6- we learn that that Il istle
was TO be read to the LaOdic ans.
The writer does not assert tina
the many good things related T.
the Epi>tles were all TO he local in
their character. This is not his de-
sign, but he claims that while tn.
general teachings put firth IT,
these writings are to have Il
general application, that there are
in them sentences that were ouly
intended to have a local applic =
tion.
When the Apostle tells them Of
Corimth 10 "Grret one another
with a holy kiss" he is not putting
forth a decree binding upon al
ages, and it is not SO considered,
though il is far more iu the shap,
of "A command, and much farther
removed from local application
than is the admonitiOn s.Leu youi
women keep silence" etc. Bdu
are declarations, but both are noi
insisted on, because the former j.,
not ia unison with the customs OF
of Christian countries, while the
latter is hobby easily trotted on
10 be ridden only WHEN women
pray or testify in public. Sue can
read SAbbalh school essay III
church, 60 through a fine recita-
tion before a large audience ot
mixed people, can go through a
congregation taking pubic col
lection, sue can teach in a public
school, lead the musical service Il.
a congregation aad do any thing
publicly except 10 raise her voice
IN public prayer OF get Up anu
speak word ln testimony of wnal
the Lord has done ior her. Then il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
NJ + RIDIAN
BusiDess COLLEGE,

II located IN the beautiful city Of Meridian,
the metupolis Of Mississippi, aud ID con
sidefed 70 he a mast rxceilrnt College,. The
cDHrsr ir Ugh aud thatonah. embracing all
branches requisite e. complete busineHs
education. The eonrse cannot De excel led
anywhere la the State, % 10 the S0uthcrn
states Tho College Han is attractive for
lady students aud uiale students
THE COURSE rs THOROUGH
Book keeping ns employed in general
wh0iestle aud retail merchandising
IS THOROUGHLY TAUGHT
both by Singis aud Double Entry. Pom
masship isaiirg feature. shorthand
iype writing I legrapby aud PENN anslip
arc Apreialtias. students may enter any
day IN the year. except Sundays.
80 VACATION.
BOARD AND TUITION Low.
Tuition 10 Diploma Cuufae for oalv so 90.
Board can be secured for $3.50 30 81 co nor
week The total Gust Of c9ufsr need no,
exceed So 0D which will include, tullioat
buafd, books. paper. etc. Time necessary ~
grad Iate IL ten weeks. some students KfHdu.
ntc 10 iese time aud some require ~ lonR ~
twelve weeks. Every boy. Riri and middle
offered by Meridian Busin 'ss College We
make no charge for securing positions for
0ur graduates.
Meridian beiug the best railroad center IN
the state Of Mississippi renders
MERIDIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
accessible to Ihe State. the South. aud the
World Teauutni lines OF railroad trans
pnrlaiion frou NORTH south. y iat aud weat
All converge and fiuailg coma together in
dity Yards of the College location. students
desiring 10 enter this College will notify tho
Preaideut of their intention. stating what
DAY they will arrive here 80 that que OF the
teachers may meet them nc tbs train and
tseoft them ~ thu Presidents office wlieic
he viii assign "a uice boarding place, and see
that they are kindly aud comfortably situa.
It'd for bWsiuess, work, etc.
). s. NETrLEs & o. ID. Thomas !,
PropTirtors.
For catalogue and further infortnatioD
address H. s. NErTLES
Pres. Meridian Busiusss College,
Meridian. Miss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-18
NOTICE.

~ ALL PARTIES wishing to secure
stock "a the MAGNOLIA LAND AND
isirhOfEMkNT co. are requested to
apply 10 Z. GalvanI. Sec'ty and Treas.
Tno mas opened the books ready for
bnsiness. Stock: $40 per share. Any in
formation eheerfillly furnished.
J. L. WOLFE,
6VALYANia Sec'tys President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
A NTGGARDLY NAVAL POLICY
DEVICES IN THE DEFICIENCY BTEn TO CUT
DOWN THE PAY OF OFFICERS.

DOWN THE PAY OF OFFICERS.
Washington June "a (speciaD.-Evidently the nocraI
policy toward the Navy and its officers as advocateo
bv Mr. German in his speech In the Senate during
the consideration Of the Naval Appropriations Dill .
fow DAYS ago has had little beneficial erect upon
his Democratic brethren in the House, fer the DO
Gclency bill. which was fully considered but NOT
finally passed In the House "Wednesday, cohuf'ns
two features looking to economy In Naval msterS
which will strike fairminded men as both RIDICULOUS
and unjust.
The first OF these features OF reduction In PUBIC
expenditures provides that hereafter the accounting
officers of the Treasury shall not examine or allow
claims Of Naval officers arising uder decisions o. tne
United states Supreme Court affecting The pay OF Naval
officers unless such claims filed before June ~,
$780, and the second twopenny feature OF the Dill 10
erred TO provides that Naval officers serving on bosrd
receiving training and practice vessels Of the Navy
shall he entitled to receive shcreuty pay only and
not seaGuty pay as Is given to those ohcers, In
accordance with the decisions Of The Supreme Court
In Justice to many members Of tie House Conlhhttce
on Naval Affairs 1T is proper TO say that upon inquiry
II is found that Mr. Sayres, who presented the De-
ncIencv bin to the House. and who, In connection WIN
his positIon on Mr. Homan's Committee on APpropra-
lions f. a member OF the Naval Committee inserted
the above petty provisions in the Deficiency bill with
out the knowledge consent of members OF the Naval
Committee but probably the direction OF the ram
rant economist and members Of the Naval Committee
stated that effort would be made 70 un1o the
injustice intended by the representative Of te 4fppo
pratiOn Committee against Oifceis Of the Navy Us III
such n'ggardly policy woui be sanctioned by 'hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
GENERAL KELroN,s RETIREMENT.

Washington, June 24.-Ihe following general OFder
Issued today:
BY direction OF the President the retirement from
active service OF this date BY aperation 81 law 81
Brgadier General John C. Kelton adlutant general ol
the Army, under the provisions OF the Act Oi juno
SO 1rs2 Is announced.
The secretary OF War cannot let this occasion pass
without calling the attention Of the Army 10 me
vaunIe and Distinguished services rendered By Gen
eral Kelt6h, covering accrlOd OF more i.Sn forty
years. IN all OF which IN, efforts have been USED LOT
n high and rising standard OF persypal and prof
sionnl excellence and ambition In The Army. HIS
influence and efforts toward establishing In The Army
regulations gafnal "A universal sIbOrflnatton or
authority. which without loss OF force shall be even
mild and pa ornal. ard which founded In Justice and
frmness Shall maintain al ubOnates in the strlctcst
observance Of duty worthy OF his praise. lbs
vidant care OF the Interests Of the soldier Ills
p-ofes ,0na and personal adyanf emrn' and the Gpp
ness OF his daily life N the service has never reax
The secretary of War Joins with the Army In ex-
pressing the wish that General Kelipn. may feel sure
in his retirement that his earnest and wise efforts Tor
,he welfare OF the service are bearing good fruit.
:. Il. EiKINS, secretary of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
MolNr VERNON DEMOCRATS STUNNED.

The nomination OF Grover Cleveland as the Demo
cratic candidate for President at the Chicago Conven-
lion so stunned tbs I Democrats In Mount Ncrnr
that they had not sufficiently recovered from the shock
up 10 last night 10 give any evidence OF either
qualification or disappointment. ThOs, who were met
on the streets frOwncd, and looked sad and Slen ana
showed a desire to shun any reference Ia politics.
There was not the least sign of satisfaction or en-
thlsiasm over the ticket among tho Hi men nor
could Il be learned that the least movement lad been
made 10 get a banner hanncrette, or trJn-
,parrucy The only notice that was taken OF the
nomination ut Chicago WITS The large transparency
on the front Of the headquarters II the Provisional!
Committee. the anti l Democrats. at which George
T. Crawford H. chairman, and upon which Was painted
For President Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
EASTERN DELEGATES HoMEwARD.DoUND.

Chicago. June 24.-Thc time Of The ARRIVAL nome
of the Eastern delegates to the Democratic National
Convention has been the subject Of constant inquiry
from their friends The best information Is rom the
official train schedule Of the Michigan Central over
,vh,cb tho hulk of them were carried. All trains
left Chicago on June %. The hour OF departure from
Chicago in each case follows Albany delegates
on train No. o, at 3 10 p. m: Rochester delegates
on train No. IS, at OF p nj; Brooklyn delegates
train No. s. at o. p M. Boston delegates Train NO
49, at :O2 p. N. IN special Worcester car Connecu'
cnt Delegates tnin No. 10, at 10 10 p. M; Maine.
yew-Iiampshe and Vermont delegates, special train
NJ 10 80 p. breakfast at Detroit a. M. luncheon
: at ST, Thomas at IL 80 IA. H.
TaInnany Hall de.cgates-two special tralns-flrst
section left Chicago at 30 p m; second at 10 p m
rhey win take breakfast at Detroit at and a. M,
lancheon at ST. Thomas at IL 80 n. m. and IL m,
snprer at Niagara Falls, y. \.
ffbe Albany Rochester, brooklyn, Boston ana Con
pecttcut delegates to make no stops. all meals
being taken the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
FURTHER FOREIGN PRES, COMMENTS.

London. June Ca" The Globe" commenting on
the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland, says: The two
American parties start equal terms. Each Is
repro ted by the strongest champion. From the
English standpoint the contest takes fresh Interest
bv the bold adoption By the Chicago Convention Of 4
frank Free Trade programme. Whether the new
departure VIII gain or lose votes remains 10 be-
The Mckinley Tariff law seems 10 be- considerably
more popular than it when IL first intro
duced, bouutifu bary,0 enabling the farmers to
bear It's pressure without feeling squeezed
"The ST. James, Gazette compares the election
issues m England and the United states. III says
that neither the United Kingdom the United
states has advanced rec'ded much since the las;
elections. M politician has been ingenious enough to
invent effective cry or to construct workable
new platform. Tie fact IS, tie great Issues In these
democratic countries pretty well settled. There
Is a bad outlook for nursing politicians
"1hc star" to Cay contrasts the "dignlncd silence
of Mr. Cleveland before and during the Chicago Con
vention with the OBSERVATIONS pulling" OF Mr.
Blaine and President Harrison. Mr.. Cleveland
The S;ar7 says, is the best type Of the American
statesman. II he does not win In the coming election
II will be Because he Is too ,onnd reiOrmer. A
man prOIosing purify the Civil Service naturally
makes enemies OF the ofce-scckcrs. Formerly there
were Democrats who st chung to pgoectionlSt
ideas. The effects Of the Mckinley Tariff law have
won them round, and all sections OF the Democrats
are now uniting tariff reform programme.
Paris, June 2i.rhe press of this city Is dclishted
with the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Journal des DeLatS' sys that the Democratic
Convention ought to be congratulated npon its choice
lie hope that he will succeed"
conyenom ponse victory at VG the o. po9 Inc
The Temps says: Mr.. Clcveland's nomination
Is grand moral success. and, whether he Is elected