davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN.
Or. Wise From a Rabbinical Legend Ad-
monishes Wives Of Modern Date.

The Rev. DR.. Aaron Wise recent
" preached in Rldoph Sholem
Temple, in New York, on the text
OF Proverbs, xii, IA brave wifi
is u crown To her husband a foo.
ish ope is like decay to his bones.n
"According to our rahbies,n the
ID ctor said, "the cause OF Korah's
ruin was his wiie-and his pa, tner
IN rebellion. On. the son of Pvleth,
was saved from ruin also through
his wife. Korah was wealthy
man, aud his wife WAS proud of his
wealth, AS the case often il with
rich ladies even at the present
time, aud wished to display it at
tvery opportunity. When KDrah
cam, home from a communal as
srmbly his wife asked bin what
bad been done at the m6 citing. As
an uxolinuS husband he reported
to her all that mad happened. He
once came home aud reported that
new law had been framed hy
MOs-s-that men must wear coats
embelllshed with fringes (show
th ca alS), ia which blue thread ,
were to Or interlwined.
"Mr-. Korah liked the idea. but
she insisted that only poor folks
may be satisfied with single blue
threads, because these threads
were very expensive. Rich people,
she opinrd, should have coats ali
woven of blue thrtad. She maize
for her husband coat according
TO her own taste in order to display
his wealth. Moses objected that
this was not the garment which
was required 10y the ritual the
blue thr-ad was To serve as an em-
biem Of the religious fealty of the
wearer in the plain everyday gir-
ment of the rich and the poor alike.
Ia rrlig Gus matters there should
tie no din renee made between the
wealthy and the less favored Israel
lte. But knralr insisted on follow
i'll q the advice Of his wife. In order
10 disrlay hs wealth and his wis
dom he began tinding ftult with
all the ordinances of Moses, until
AT last he raised the rebellion which
brous ht him aud his followers tc
HUN.
"rhis rabhiuical legend, my
friends, ILLUSTRATES what influence
a woman may have upon hrr hus.
band for good or for evil. The wiic
Of wealthy man very often causr'
distress aud ruin to her husband
by her immoderate desire for dis
y ay, show and extfaSagance
Whatever happens in society, SHE
is animated by one dpsire--to dis
play her wealth. The principles
upon which social AMI religious
iite are b ised count for nothing tC
her it she cannot display herself
and show up her husbands riches
by them. Aud she drives her hus-
bdnd to Iui!
Not 20 acts the good, reasona-
ole oman. The safety and well
I being OF er husband is the princl-
pal blect of her sOlirilude. Il he is
inveigled into foolish schemes and
/ She c n OF save him by wise cOun-
sci and rrasanab G ,uasi III sh" will
ne the artiiice of her sex to attain
her object. Truly, a 'bra wife is
the crown OF her husband "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

Subscribe fOi the Gazette
aud get your friends to do ike
wise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.

A glance at th, list Of new South.
.rn enterprises for The past ve"k,
a. shown by the Baltimore Manu-
fActurei's Record in ils issue Of
july /, shows 60 itnned activity
n the Orgat'izaion of indu trial
AID 9TH re mpanirs. The follow
ing are me Of the most impor-
AM: \ $4,000 frItillz campa y
At OfIanIo, Flh.; a $4,000 can
ning company at Harrisburg, Ark. I;
100000 electrie manufacturing
company At L 'uisville, Ky; Sl0,-
900 automatic machine Gonna Y
at New Orleans. L.; $4,000
soap company at Baltimore, Md. I;
4 81 20 mercantile company at
Darant, Miss Il s500,0O0 miniDg
aud development company at
T. vii. Tenn.; $1,000 furniture
,0mpapy at ID Has, Tx IS; 500,
ODJ eottOn seed OIL mill at NJ lriin-
Texas; a SO 900 broom and mat
trrss-making com ANY at Schulen-
barg, Texa-; a $4,000 telegraph
d cable company at Norfolk,
va; q $4,000 -four mill company
At X yser, w. Va; a t6O0, 900 coal
aud iron COMPANY at PhilIppI, w.
Va, a $40 900 publishing COMPANY
&c Wheeling, w. Va; a 100000
brr very company 1T Central CRY,
w. Va; SlOO.0OO mercantile
'mpany at Richmond, Va: a $40,
900 publishing compa ~ at Beiton,
Tex $; and $4,000 shipping
company At Baltimore, Md.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

The tauit ani currency are two
great fundamental, underlying
questions in orr government in
volying the profound principles Of
practical economy, and the study
of them should be approached as
though they were not insignificant
matters, nor il,ppautly settled by
prctendrrS in he science of govern
mont Gov. Nnrlhern, nl Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
A Reward Of $500

VIII be paid Tor any case Of Rbeuma-
tisin which cannot be enred by DR.. Drum
mOnd's Lightning Remedy. This offer Is
made ia good faith by the prof. rietOrs.
aud there is no reasonable xcnse Tor any
one 70 suffer longer. Any ordinary case
will be cnred with one bottle. 10 addi-
ton TO the reward for difficult cases, the
money is always refunded where the
remedy fails 10 cure. The price Of bot
tleis Sand that Is the cost Of a cure
DrummOnd Medicine Co. 1850 Maiden
Lane. New York. Agents wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

BEATIYS Pianos; !: &C.: Z. :...i:::: II; s::::
Daniel u. B sAttY. MAslin kt1n IN. jersey
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

Fer a few days past the country
il the vicin ty of Pearl River has
been alive with mosquitoes. The
oldest innabiiant declAes he never
.aw anything like is before in all
his life. The fiery little insects
warmed d ,wn IN millions and pur
the people To their wits end TO find
An escape. VI n rode around on
horseback with smoking aud burn
ing lunches OF corn shlcks punched
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

to the ANIMALS head, trying to
smother the fierce little tormcntors
to death. Others carried tufts Of
pine straw aud Tapped right ana
left. a few enterpri~ingindivijnals
put old pots flied with smoldeiing
rags IN their vehicles IN order 70
ride along in peace. .--Slidell (La.)
Bugle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09

The Mississippi delegation 1T
Chicago Mas ollicered rs follows.
Chairman, w, II. Sims, Of
Llwndrsi Secretary, Frank III.
Lewis, Jackson countAj invention
Vice President, II. l.. Mlldtow, If
Oktibheha; Colvcn ION Srcrel ary,
i. Ii. Brinkcr, Of CiaS on per
mnent org ,uization. +. *. WIN.
chester; on credentials, Maury +.
Smith, 81 w trreu; on rules ann
onlcr, r. II Henry, Of uinds, on
res3ldt ms, H. NJ Stfeet, Of Lau.
der tale; on motif aii,n, w v.
sullivan, OF Ltfiyett.. State
be dyer,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
Mhen iho Aearl 8 ANeoied

By Rheumatism p ans of the muscles
near that prgan II la iiko tHmpetlhR WIN
an electric wire tor death may come NJ
any moment II life is north - 70 TO
the druggist aud grt Dr. nrnmnond's
lightning Remriy or srnd 10 the Drum.
mumd Medicine co, 1850 Maiden Lane.
New York, aud they will send you a large
bottle Us prepaid express, u is not ~
qniuS Az electricity, lat il will save " ur
life II yon takoit IA time Agents wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
For The Gazette
LIFE

Crying, sighiug night and day,
Niuking, hliukiug. inll nt play;
Life u q burden hoar ",
Litr is duty dafe it
Fusstng, mussing, over q l,e
larkiug sparkling 1n thc sly;
Lie is q duty dam It.,
Life is hometown wear H..
Shaving eraN ing, boarding wealth,
striving, driving after pelt
Beautiful lives atr those that bless,
Silcnt rivers OF happiness
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-09
NJ T. RIDIAN
BusiDess COLLEGE,

DuSlDeSS y olle9e
IL located 10 the beautiful city Of Meridian,
the metropolis Of Missssippi and Ia con
sid.,rrd 20 be most excsiisnt College The
course II high aud thorough. embracing all
brauehea requisite 20 complete buainese
education The course cannot be exeelled
~, where 10 tho State. or ia the southern
states. The College Hall ia attraetiSe for
lady students aud male students.
THE COURSE rs THOROUGH.
llnnk keeping M employed IN general
Wholesale aud retail merchandising
is THOROUGHLY TAUGHT
both by Single aud Double Eutry. Pen
maaship leading feature. shorthand,
Tyue writing, 4 legraphy aud penmAnship
nIo epccaltiea. Stnd@nta may enter any
day 10 tho year, except sundays,
No VACATION.
BOARD AND TUITION Low.
Tuition 10 Diploma Course for ONLY $40 90.
Bpald cnn be- secured for $3.50 To 90 co per
week The total cost OF coulsn need no,
exceed So 90, which Will include, tuitiont
board, hsnkH. paper. etc. Time necessary la
Grld late IL ten weeks, eOme students gfadu.
ute IN less time, aud some require "a long a.
twelye weeks. Every hoy. glrl aud middle
tgr person ought to seize the opportunity
offered by Meridian Bnsiu 'ss College, We
make no charge fnr securing p1sitivnA for
onr graduates.
Meridian being the best ralroad center IN
the state Of MiasissiDpi reDGern
MERIDIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
accessible 70 tho state. tho South. aud the
World beautiful lines Of railroad trans
pnrtAiiun frnu North, Sontl. Eant nd West
an converge aud bua.ly como together Ia
atty wards Of tho College location. students
deriring 10 enter this College will notify the
Pfcsideut Of their Intention. statlng what
Jay they will arrive here. so that one Of tho
icacliets may meet them ut tho train aud
seort them 70 the Presidents Office whafe
ic will assign nice boarding place, aud see
hat thsf are kindly aud comfortably situa-
I'd for business, work, etc.
). S. NETTLEs e O. ID. THOMAS,
Prourietnrs.
For catalogue and further information
address s \. NET1LES.
Pres. Meridian Business College,
Meridian. Mia
The morning call., 1892-09-08
NEWSPAPER COMPARISONS.

A newspaper which circulates but small
number of copies. which are mostly dis
tributed on the street.-the Report-has
been quite active in its misrepresentation
Of the business of The CALL, in the hope
probably of being able ty that means to
gain few advertisements. 1t says THE
CALL press will not print but limited
number of copies, when the truth is directly
the contrary. THE CALL has probably the
most perfect printing press in California,
and it will print $4,000 copies of four-page
paper per hour If we put the eight pages
to press at one time we can run off $1,000
complete papers in four hours. We can,
however. do much better than this by put
ting to press four pages at time. By
working Off four pages three hours run
will give us $4,000 copies. Thus it will be
seen that we have press which will print
very large edition. As to the facts here
stated it is easy for any person who desires
information to enter our pressrooms and
verify what we have said. The CALL
press is very satisfactory, except perhaps
we lose something by publishing so large a
sheet and by not pastiDg it, but of that more
hereafter. Now. as to the Report. 1t has
no press which will print more than seven
or eight thousand copies per hour, so we
are infOnned by q person fully competent
to verify what he SAYS. The only press
which the Report has is one termed Pony
press, the capacity of which Is as stated
above. 1t has an old Examiner press, as
we'll as another old press which was thrown
out by the Baltimore Herald. So much for
the Report, which will probably be bene-
ited to certain extent by this free adver-
tisement
The morning call., 1892-09-08
THE WORK GOING ON.

A conservative contemporary has de-
clared the action of the railroad Board Of
Equalization in raising the San Francisco
assessment 20 per cent for State purposes
an internal outrage" Though the ex-
preston is strong. it is inadequate to con-
vey the idea of an act which falls little
short of legal robbery. Two years ago the
same board made one raise of 80 per cent !;
this year the Assessor added $40, 600, 900 to a
decreasing valuation. and now the railroad
board puts on S65, O00, 900 more. On the
principle of letting people pay for their
own folly, this latest outrage may do good.
The voters will get tired some day of letting
the Southern Pacific Company select their
officials. The process by which light is
being obtained is somewhat severe trial
upon the temper, but good may result from
it. The railroads municipal and legislative
ticket is pretty certain TO be showed under.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
TO SHUT OFF REBATES.
Insurance Men Want to Stop Brokers
Practices.

Insurance Men Want to Stop Brokers'
Practices.
An effort is now being made by the insur-
ance men of the city, as announced exclu-
sively in THE CALL Of yesterday, which it
is thought will put an end TO the practice
some brokers have of allowing rebates to
those whom they insure.
The association formed for that purpose
is only O temporary organization for the in
vestigation by committees of ways and
means to accomplish that end.
Premiums and commissions have already
been fixed by the union, but most insur-
ance brokers disregard them entirely and
take whatever they can get.
The general rule is to allow Is per cent
commission 10 the broker, but many brokers
work on the theory that s. is better than
moth ing, and take 500 instead of 500 in Or
der to get the business.
OF course this puts the legitimate broker
at disadvantage and most certain loss OF
business.
This has the effect of demoralzing the
business and allowing number of brokers
to exist that have no business TO do so.
1t is proposed to ask every insurance
broker In town TO join the organization and
put uD a certain sum of money as guaran-
tee. In case he violates the rules ne will
forfeit his deposit and will be expelled.
Every Insurance broker in the city mus
join the association or be set down as a
fraud.
1t is also pr0posed to charge those who
come to the office and pay tor their policy
the full price of the premium instead of al
lowing them the brokers' commission of S15
on every S100.
There are at present 4S6 Insurance brokers
in the city and it is proposed TO reduce this
number or make all work on all equal foot
my.
Many men are in the business that are
running some other business and they look
upon every dollar as clear gain and il
they cannot get large amount take what
ever Is offered
The morning call., 1892-09-08
THE THEATERS.

THE CALL has been liberal with the
theaters of this city even to fault. fhere
never has been time when it did not lend
them a helping hand. By looking over
back npm bers of THE CALL it will be seen
that oftentimes there has appeared in a
single issue of the paper five full columns
of notices. We have never made any
money out of the theaters. Tne expense Of
setting up these extraordinary notices,
which the management thought they must
have, has cost the paper much more than it
has received, bat this did not trouble US.
We continued the notices Notwithstanding
they occupied entirely too much space.
THE CALL was actually doing the work Of
the theater5 for less than cost. The public
will find in THE CALL. at least for the
present notices OF the different theaters,
for which it does not ask any pay. The
notices are for the benefit of the public.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
"THE CALL" a."

THE CALL has not heretofore paid much
attention to what prOstituted newspapers
have said against it, but it does occasionally
depart from this policy. When il was dis
covered that We had in The CALL Office
two persons who had made away with be-
tween seventy and eighty thousand dollars
stealing tive made an effort TO have the
criminals brought to justice; but with what
success the public have heretofore seen. 1t
was a plain matter Of fact, acknowledgment
having been made Of actual theft, but sew
eral san Francisco newspapers manifested
their pleasure in our loss. What were the
objects Of these mercenary newspaper men?
Nauiftstly they were desirous OF injuring
The CALL-lts business and influence-in
tile community. In this they have, how
ever. signally failed. Under Whites man
agement of the business Office large amount
Of money which The Droprietors were led to
believe had been sent 70 New York to pay
paper bills was appropriated &c Whites own
use. So a large oYer1rafs Il the bank was
made to appear sgziDs. TIE GAIL By
Whites putting money 4 E-s oE1 pocksts
which the proprie-0rs we're Ez5s = believe
had been deposited IN bank. = rs way
large sum of money IN tts aggregate 1lszp-
peaTed in 4 short space of tlHle. VITA debts
which White had neglected 70 pay, d0u5s-
less Intentionally, the thefts amounted a.
together to between seventy aud eighty
thousand dollars. We MAKE this statement
because some Of our newspaper contem-
poraTies seem not to be altogether pleased
with the success of THE CALL AS to the
business Of THE CALL, it has never been so
large as it is at present. Its income in nearly
every department has increased, and its
daily circulation within the last year has
increased between three and four thousand
copies. From the time White left the Office
TIE CALL has steadily improved in adYer-
tsing business aud in circulation. As a
circums tance we will state that The CALL
has actually made from its business the
seventy odd thousand dollars which White
disposed Of. 1t has also divided an addi-
tional amount in cash dividends. S12, 442 80,
and it IS cut Of debt. To sum up, THE CALL
las never had any baeksets except when its
funds were being stolen, and which it has
more than made up, while to-day the paper
Is stronger than it has ever previously been.
1t reaches all classes OF the community. and
We have no doubt tha. its bona-fde crcula-
tion Is greater than that OF any other news
paper published west Of the Missouri River.
Everywhere the public believe in the in
tegrity Of the management of THE CALL,
and this is why the paper has had such a
strong backing by the public.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH.

The broad statesmanship of President
Harrison has never been more fifty illus
trated than his course respecting elections
in the South. Finding that the bill intro
duced into the last Congress was open to
the objection that the party dominant at the
time the law should go into force might
gain some advantage by its enactment,
the President now suggests that commits
sion composed Of men Of both parties be
created to devise some plan by which the
object Of the proposed election law may be
attained without any special advantage to
the political party in power when the plan
may go into effect. The President thus
shows statesman's desire to secure to
every voter the right guaranteed by the
constitution, while sffording the best pos
sible proof that he does not desire to profit
in party sense from the carrying out of that
policy. 1t has been a reproach to the Amer
lean people that class of voters were
denied rights conferred upon them by the
constitution. Public men who have ad
mitted the fact that a class of voters were
denied their constitutional rights have con-
tended that this denial of rights was the
choice between evilS-that the consequences
Of permitting eolored men to vote in certain
Southern States would be more dis
graceful than the Withholding of con-
stitutional rights from the colored
voters. Democratic journals and Demo-
cratic candidates who perceived that Mr.
Cleveland could not be elected on plat
form which declares protection 10 American
industries unconstitutional seized upon the
Republican proposition to protect colored
voters in their lawful rights as affording a
better chance for their party than the tariff
issue. Pretty much all Candidate Steven
son has talked about since the Chicago con-
Yention adjourned is negro domination in
the South to result from the Republican
policy of protecting voters in their right to
vote. President Harrison's suggestion of
a non-partisan commission takes the wind
out of these Democratic sails. He proposes
to accomplish desirable purpose In a way
that Democrats cannot object TO. As
single proposition it will be admitted that
the colored voter should be protected in his
constitutional right to vote. Even Steven
son will not defend the methods by which
this right has been abridged. What Steven
son did say was that the law proposed
would enable the party enforcing 1t to per-
The morning call., 1892-09-08
DR.. CITIZENS RESIGNS.
The Old Peoples Home withou.
Head.

Inc Olu 1eOpie's nome without n
Head.
The Old Peoples Home at the southwest
corner of Pine and Pierce streets is now
without superintendent.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Citizens, who has held
that position for the past two years, re-
signed his trust week ago and Is now on
his way to Las Vegas, n. Mex.
Why DR.. Citizens should give up his
charge is not known beyond the fact that
he considered his duties onerous and pre-
ferred missionary life in New Mexico
One of those connected with the home
states that Dr. Citizens has predisposition
to roam and likes to change his occupation.
He is advanced In years and subject to
rheumatic pains, and while in that cond-
tion lie did not consider that his surround
ings were genial, as there are 100 old people
at the home and they all are attacked more
or less with rheumatic twinges.
The lady board of managers held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday at the
home.
The matter of selecting successor was
discussed, but ii was decided to defer max
Ing an appointment until Mre. Charles Nell
son, the president, should return.
That lady is now quarantined on the Nor
MAMMA and it will probably be from ten to
twenty days before she is allowed to con-
time her journey westward.
Rev. X. M. Edwards. at present head as
sistant rector of Trinity Church, is spoken
of quite favorably fer the vacant superin-
tendency.
He is young man and a frequent visitor
at the home.
The consensus of opinion among the board
OF lady managers appears to be that lie will
receive the appointment.
One Of the members of the board ad-
mitted yesterday to a CALL reporter that
numerous changes were contemplated re-
garding the personnel of the home, but until
Mrs. Nelson's return nothing would be done
r here are now 160 inmates ut the home.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
SEVEN NEW DEAC0NS.
An Imposing Ceremony at the Benicia
Monastery.

An Imposing Ceremony at the Benicia
Monastery.
Seven seholastics attending the monas-
terry OF st. Dominic at Benicia were raised
by Archbishop Riordan yesterday to the
dignity of deacon and subdeacon.
Those upon whom the degrees were con-
ferred were Brothers Cesaus Clancy, An
toninus White, Constantius Warren. Greg
ory Rourke, Damien O'Brien, Sadoc Weleh
aud Plus Drscol. In order to attain the
degree Of deacon several years of novitiate
are required by the Dominican Order. and
after the vows are once taken the student
is forever separated from the world and
must continue on until elevated to the
priesthood.
The occasion was made one OF solemn
ceremony, and was attended by number
of the clergy from this city.
Before the applicants took their final vows
Archbishop RiOrdan soiemnly advised them
as to the magnitude of the step they were
taking.
Ii they had any doub.s about their ability
to remain steadfast to the VOWS they were
about TO take he advised them not to take
The step.
But the seven scholastics were willing TO
carry the cross and willingly stepped for
ward to receive the Office OF deacon.