davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02

there was any sin il ction
with this, he IS q partaker Of iii;
but as the one Scripture is quali-
fed by the other, we understand
one to mean indiseriminate swear
ing or profanity, the other a duiy.
What has this TO do with this sub
jeets
As the force OF Nemo's two last
articles depends largely upon the
word 'lrtn meaning a mere per-
mission to do or leave undume at
pleasure, in each place where it
occurs in Scripture, refer to a
few Of tile m my pas sages in which
it must be understood as a positive
command, viz. Nit. 5-l6, Rom.
6-l2, 13-1, Cor 7-3, Gal. G-6,
Eph. 4-26 TO 80, Phil. 2-5, Col
3--l5. rs, | Tim. 2-12, 80, -,
Heb. l3--i, James 1-l3. aud in
deed, | Cor. 1876 to close must
be received in the same manner,
for it expresses the 1ciH of God.
The first cl iusa of | Cor. l4-34.
is explained by the remainder Of
thar and the next verse, which
furnishes a reason for the COM
mand.
AIIMAND
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02
AIways cet ,he .e.t

Persons who suffer from Rheninatism
want Immediate reliel. II il not enough
that the pain should be ea>od, ANA tha
appetite he increased, Anything short OF
cure ia onls prolongiug torture. The
poisonous acids "a the hlood which Is he
direct cause ui Shcumiti4m. are immca
iAtoly and ciiectually eNpellod by DR..
Drummond's Lightning Remedy Whore
It fats 90 perform Il cure, the price is re-
funded. II the druggist cunnot furnish
it the remedy viii be SEM prepaid TO amy
address on receipt Of price, i've dollars
Drummond Medicine Co. 1850 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02

a sense OF TatfDless
and other troubles after eating
Then YOU need "Pellet." Not
one Of the ordinary, gripping, tear
ing pills it's sickness in itself to
take them. But one of DIR, Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets the original Liver
Pill, the smallest and the easiest TO
take. The easiest in the way they
work, too ~ they're mild aud gentle,
but thorough and effective, Every
part Of the system foela their health
ful influence. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and bow
els. Regulate, mind you. They
prevent disease as well as cure it,
They're purely vegetable and perfect
" harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured,
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed TO give
satisfaction, or your money is ro.
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get
This is true only Of DR.. Picrce'a
medicines.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02
cAlL Foa A FOURTH PARTY.

From the Crystal Spring Meteor.
Editor Meteor; Being an old as
tute politician, and having
thoroughly stuffed aud anllyzed
the democratic, republican and
third party polite Il platforms, and
finding them all rotten and corrupt
to the core, Of evil tendencies, ell
culated III their nature, dGsign aud
purpose to bring disaster, ruin,
poverty aud destruction to the
masses and believing there is yet
hope of ayertllg the disastrous
rain that threatens our county by
organizing a fourth political party
similar and yet dissimilar to either
of the aforesaid parties. Similar to
some of the foregoing, as it is to
be made up entirely Of the rag tag
and bob tail, dissatisfied, disaffect-
ed disgruntled, grnmblng, gr0wl-
ing, whining memb RS Of other poll
tieal parties and dissimildr as no
nan is allowed to become a member
Of this party Tor our trade or in
fl renee.
| hereby cali a mass meeting Of
such AS are above described to
meet at Hazlehurst on the night Of
July %, between the hours Of ]
and O'Clock, for the purpose Of
organizing aud fully equipping for
the war this fourth political party.
When fully organ zed we will elect
by ballot a sufficient number Of
ined to fully, secret y and stealthily
and sneakingly canvass the entire
county of Copiah. II sh III be the
duty Of such cavassers to lie on.
misrepresent and throw the nasty
fill Il aud slime. and even yOmit on
all other political organizations. !
hereby notify all Interested parti s
that no one shall holli Office III OF
even become member of this
party until be fully endorses and
subscrbes to the following oath:
81, A. b., in the presence Of
thes' my distinguishe brethren.
do most sincerely promise and
swear that the democratic party ls
PEI sonally and indiyiduallg re-
spansiUle for the dfoutns, cyclones
b II storms, short crops and los
prices or farm products IN the
State Of " ssissippi. / fnrtherm n
do solelnnly promise and swear
that will not under any circum-
stances Whatever vote for any ma
for office who can read or write or
who-e State and County taxes
amount 10 more than two dollars
year. And / further promise aud
swear That 1 viii regard as al
enemy Of agriculture any man who
backs bis shoes, wears clean
shirt and attends church in town
81 do furthermore most sOlemnly
and sin erely swe r by al! that j.
good and bad, wi Ii all tue dexil
and vim there is in me, that do
honestly and sincerely believe that
the property accumulated by the
har licks, industry ani economy
of our wealthiest men ought TO be
divided equally between the lazy
disgfuntls d members of this party
= and furthermore swear that l wll
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02
INTEMPERANoE.

Forihe Gazette
Among the wis ofintrmnerance,
much Importance is given t.
poverty of which it is The cause.
Bur this evil. great as it is, is yet
light in comparison with the
essential evil of intemprrance.
What matters il, that man be
p lor, If lie carry into his poverty
the spirit, enrl gy, reaso4, and
it, that a man must, for few
years, live on bfeai AMI waterY
How many Of the richest are
reduced, by disease, 10 worse
litiun tban hi~i Honest t, V rtu-
Gus, noble minded poverty, IS com
paratively a hght evil. The ancient
philosopher chose it, as condi-
zion Of virtue. II has been tile lot
Of many a christian. the poverty
If he temperate man owes its
gieateSt misery to its cause. He
who makes himself a bAggar, by
having made himself brnt- is a
miserable IN IN, indeed. He who
has 10 solace, who, HIS only
agonizing rrcollectio and harrow
ing remorse as he looks on hlS
cold hearth, his scanty table, his
ragged children has indeed 20 bear
crushing weight OF woe. That he
suffers is a light thing that he has
brought on himself this suffering
by the voluntary extinction OF his
reason, that is the terrible th0ught
the intolerable curse. iutemperance
is to be pIJled aud abhOrred for it's
own sake, much more than for its
outward consequences. Taese owe
heir chief bitterness to their Grim
inal source. We speak Of the
niseres which the dru kard car
i les into his family. But take away
his own brutality, aud how Ii lit
would b. these lniseri, ;! We talk
Of his wife aud children in rags.
Let the rags continue, bat suppose
th m to be the effects of an inno-
cent causn. Suppose his wife and
children bound to him by strong
love, which life Of labor for their
support and Of unwearied kind
nes has awak ned, suppose them
TO know that his tolls for their
welfare had broken down bis frame,
suppose him alb 10 say; sWe are
poor in this wor DIS goods, but
rich in affections Of r-iigjous trust
Pm from you, but | le We to the
father of the htrlrsS, AID tn
widows God.p Suppose this, aud
ami how chang. d these ragsl how
changed the cold naked room! Til
htarth's warmth ,an do muelf to
Withstand the winters cold, AID
ther- is hope, there is honor in ihi
NirtuOus md gence. What break
he heart of druukards wifrs /
- not tina he is pONr, but hat he
is IA dru akarti. Instead of tina
bloated face, now distorted with
passion, now rohb Il OF every
CLEAN of intellis se cr ii the wife
ould lDok oD an afr ctinlafe
eouuteaapcr, which had. for ea~s,
been the int-rYret-r of wei
principai mind and iithfn
lvart, What IN oy, rwbelming load
woul'i be ified from her. IL is n
husband whose touch : poliuting
whoss infiruities are the witness OF
his guilt. Who has blighfed all her
hopes, who has proved la'se to the
vow that made her his, il is sue
a husband who makes home =
torture, not Que whom toll and dis.
ease and Providence have cast o
the care OF wife aud children.
We look too much at the conse-
quences OF the wee, too little al
ne vice itself 1t is vice which T.
the chief weight Of what We call its
cunsequ nces, vice which is tht
bitter IN the cup OF human woe.
: CHINA GROVE CORRESPONDENT
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02

!. ALLMAND.

The city Of Manchester, Eng,
sets g rod example to American
cities more boastful Of their enter
prise. In 1856 she began the con
struction Of a much needed canal,
winch was expes ted 10 cost $50,
600 900, and every citizen took
stock patriotic lily, according to
his means. When the money WIS
all gone the canal lacked u good
deal Of completion, and the city at
once invested Sl5, 900 900 addition.
al. rhis is the kind Of faith that
moves mountains when they are
found to be in he way, ami builds
grea' cities. Would ihat NJ lgnolia
people had a littlA Of It.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02

The ST. Louis GLIB Democrat
criticlses tue speech Of the immor.
tai Depew NJ Minneapolis. This
may be due to his omission of any
Missouri English ia his oratory.
He should have said: "You cayn't
make was-er Of man like Har-
rison; he's a born is.er."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-02
NOTICE.

~ ALL PARTIES wishing to secure
stock m the MAGNOLIA LAND AND
1hEhVfEMENT co. are requested 10
apply 70 Y. Galyani Sec'ty aud Treas.
~. mnG mas opened the books ready for
formation cheerfully Furnished. -
J. L. WOLFE,
w 1AlfASis see W. President,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Indc-
pendence secured through the policy of Poo
lection, should read the documents published
by the American Protective Tariff League. AS
a patriotic citizen II is your duty to place these
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are interesting and instructive. and embrace
discussions of all phases of the Tarig question.
The League publishes over 80 different docu-
rnents, comprising nearly GOO pages of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa-
ton. Among the authors Of these documents
are Hon. James G. Blaine; WIN. Mckinley. Jr,
Governor OF Ohio; Senator 5. NJ. Culom, OF ILL
nois Senator Joseph N. Dolph. OF oregon;
Senator A. s. Paddock. of Ne6raska; Senator
senator Justin =. Morril, of Vermont; Senator
Nelson w. Aidrich, of Rhode Island Hon.
Thomas IL. Dudley, OF New Jerseys Hon. hooert
p. Porter, of Washington; Prof. j: r. Dodge
ton; Commodore W. Ii. 4. Hughes; Hon. y. a.
Hartshorn, of New York; Congressman Dolliver;
OF Iowa; Hon. b. II. Jones David Hall kce. OF
Boston; Ey-Congressman Perkins, OF kansas;
DIE. Z. Miller. OF New York; Hon Geo DTapSeT c
VIM. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. ID. g; HARTMAN,
of New York Hon. Geo. 3. Boutwell,, OF Mass;
Hon. E. IL. Ammidown. Of New York; Enocn
Ensley, of Tennessee.
This complete set of documents will be sent
to any address, post paid. for Fifty (6W Cents.
Address, Wilbur II. Wakeman. Sec'y, NO. 70
West Twenty-Thrd Street, New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01

'If the new eosine arm about 10
have constructed is not capable Of max
ing 100 miles an hour I'll give her away
to the first person meet"
This astounding statement was made
by Mr.. Jackson Richards, the master
mechanic of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. Mr.. Richards has been
working on his latest invention for the
past ten years, and few days ago the
drawings were completed and the pat
ent was applied for.
In outward appearance tho new loco
motive will not differ materially from
the speedy engines now used. The pc
culiarity of construction lies in the fact
that instead of the two cylinders as used
ut present there will be four. One cylin-
der will be located on each side Of the
locomotive frame as at present, and the
other two will DO cast in what is known
as the cylinder saddle. The inside pair
Of cylinders are to be in one piece and
will lie on an angle. The outside cylin-
ders are to be horizontal as at present.
The four cylinders will entirely over
come what is known to engineers as the
dead center, and the engine will be per-
fectly balanced without any counter
balance in the wheels.
This latter improvement will, to a
large degree, do away with the vicious
pounding which has proved so destruc-
tive to modern roadbeds. The perfect
balancing of the engine will be largely
due to the working Of the two cylin-
ders so near her center, and these same
cylinders, working as they do from such
a central point of vantage, will help out
in the matter of speed to great degree.
Phil. Cor. Boston Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Looking for Rattlers.

1.-The King Snake Story" is the head
ing under which an Alabama contempo-
rary prints the following: 1--WE have been
informed that about ono month ago, in
Morgan county, while u man and his
wife were sitting out OH the veranda
late in the afternoon, their attention
was attracted by the appearance Of q
large king snake on the steps few feet
away. They were perfectly quiet, and
the snake crawled up the steps until it
reached the top; then it held its head
up, as much as to say, Can come in?'
They remained perfectly still, and the
snake took it for granted that the silence
gave consent, so it proceeded to enter
the hall and crawled leisurely along
until it reached bedroom where the
door stood open. 1t entered the door,
making it's way under the bed.
"Here the king snake pounced on a
large rattlesnake that had coiled itself
around the bed springs. After deadly
struggle with this monster rattler the
king snake went out in the yard and got
some kind of weed to kill the poisonous
bites. After taking the medicine the
! king snake returned to the house and
continued the battle until the rattlesnakt
was dead. 1t was five feet in length and
| had nine rattles. "'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Big Gums In China.

The Pekin Gazette contains curious
memorial from the viceroy of Canton re-
specting 102 7i-centimeter guns manu-
featured by Frupp on the order of Chang
Chihtung, the late viceroy of the prov
ince. The viceroy says the guns are
excellent in every respect, but they do
not suit the Notifications for which they
were intended. The damp climate OF
the province and the white ants, (which
eat anything and everything" would
destroy them; the district is so billy that
they could not be moved, the coast is
composed of wet sand, in which the
wheels would get fixed Immediately; the
guns are too long for the embankment
on which they were to be placed and
could not be turned around; there are no
horses in the province to drag them, and
if there were there is no forage for them;
finally, the horses in the adjacent prov
inces are so small that if they were i'm
ported they could not drag such heavy
guns. The obstacles being so numerous
and insurmountable, the memorialist
asks that he may be allowed to transfer
the guns to his brother, Lii Hung Chang,
for use in the north, payment to be made
for them when he can. Should he re-
ceiye any money from his brother on
this account, the memorialist promises
70 report the fact. The emperor author
ICES this course to be followed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Opcning of the DuIse Season.

What no, We epicures of Irish birth!
Listen to the gladstone tidings that the
first crop of dulse for the season of 1919
has arrived and is awaiting your eager
purchase. Fresh from the rocks of Ban
doren and all along the Galway and
Sligo coast it comes.
The dulse, or dillisk as the real Hi
bernians call it, is unusually plentiful
and of extra fine flavor this fall, and
when stewed with plenty of milk and
butter it will make dish fit for king.
A quart of it looks like choice assort-
ment of faded morocco leather scraps,
but it is like the proverbial singed cat,
and no one who knows its taste minds
its looks. The stew or broth it makes is
a general tonic for the system, and espe-
cially good for dyspepsia; but men from
the "ould sod" say further that it en-
larges the heart, enriches the brogue and
enlivens the feet of all who partalSe Of it.
--N.~- V>>-L u~-.,S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01

4 Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
/ Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
geStion,
without injurious medication.
The CEsTAuR COMPANY, II MURRAY Street, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Where Steel Is Made.

The general aspect of the interior Of a
converting house at night is at once
startling and grandly impressive. Here
heat, flame and liquid metal are ever
present: locomotives whistle and puff,
dragging with clatter and clang huge
ladies of molten iron; the lurid light,
flashing and flaming, that eliminates
the scene, throws shadows so intensely
black that they suggest the "black fire"
Of Milton, for in such a place it is i'm
possible for a shadow to be cool; half
naked, muscular men, begrimed with
sweat and dust, fit about; clouds of
steam arise from attempts to cool in
some degree the roasting earth of the
floor; converters roar, vibrate and vomit
flames mingled with splashes of metal
from their white hot Threats; at inter-
walls the scorching air is filled with O
rain of coruscating burning iron.
Ingot molds lift mouths parched with
n thirst that can only be appeased for q
short time by streams of liquid steel that
run gurgling into them; the stalwart
cranes rise, swing and fall, loading scores
Of tons of red hot steel upon cars of iron;
all these conditions and circumstances
combine to make an igneous total more
suggestive of the realms Of Pluto than
any other in the whole range of metal
lurgic arts.-W. +. Durfee in Popular
Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
rhings None, c.uno. n.v


How much the happiness of individual
hves IS made up of priceless things, I'M
saiaoie In the coin Of the land, yet found
quickly when the heart of the searcher
honestly desires them! Many of these
real treasures are qualities that simply
di1use themselves through the moral
ana mental atmosphere, and are some
times little valued, because they seem
TOO vaporous and too Elusive to be prac-
tically grasped; but they are genuine
possessions and won by heart service.
Who does not rejoice to have an hon.
orable name.-not necessarily distin-
guished name, but clean one? Truly,
pride in such an inheritance, which can
not be bought, is justifable if with it
there are mingled feeling of humility
and desire to do ones own part to
transmit the name as unsullied as it has
been bestowed. What makes home love
dearer and sweeter than all else, and
treasured while life lasts! Not the tables
and chairs, not the delicacy of porcelain
or the aesthetic beauty which the loom
achieves.
These minister to the comfort, taste
and artistic nature; but beyond these
there is something which ministers to
the heart and soul, clarifying plain sur
roundings and homely details-some-
thing Elusive to measure or weight, yet
potent to guide, to comfort and to help.
What is this but the sympathy, the
trust, the spirit of sacrifice, the gentle
ness. the faith, the readiness to do and
to bear, which, blended together, make
the chain that binds us to our homes?-
Harper's Bazar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Impossible.

AS to quiclSness of repartee. Several
ladies were sitting together the other
day when one Of them began to rail at
the unequal distribution of the favors Of
nature. There" she said, sis Mrs. -,
with no end of money and a beautiful
voice that would be a fortune to poor
girl. She never sings, and does not even
keep up her practice. Why cannot her
larynx be transferred Co my maid?"
''That would be impossible" said one
of the others present, who evidently
knew something about sewing machines;
'you can never make Singer out of a
Domestic. Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
Greeley Before the Camera.

Horace Greeley dreaded the camera
more than any man / ever saw. He was
brought to my studio by Whitelaw Reid
and Sam Sinclair, famous in his day as
one of the great workers on The Tribune.
The great editor had just been nomi-
mated for the presidency Of the United
States. He came into my studio with an
armful of papers, threw himself care
lessly in the chair, adjusted his glasses,
turned to the editorial page of The Trib-
une, began reading one Of his own ar
ticles, and, without raising his eyes to
me, said, "Fire awayp He had q great
arnful of papers, which he threw on the
floor at his feet. When l was ready to
take the picture posed him properly
and made n very. good impression. I
took him in several positions, and l no
ticed that every time there was a mo-
ment's delay with the camera he picked
up his papers and began reading with
avidity.
AT the same time l took a group por-
trait of Greeley, with Whitelaw Reid on
one side and Sinclair on the other. l
doubt If any of those pictures are in ex-
istence. But the photograph then made
at the first sitting of Greeley alone is the
one generally accepted as the best like
ness. l have in my possession letter
from him acknowledging the receipt Of
the pictures-at least suppose that is
what it does, for it has taxed the ability
Of experts in chirography to decipher it.
regard it, however, as a pleasant me.
mento of the great journalist and states.
MANA. Bogardus in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-01
To Protect Lives of Railroad Men.

An ingenious and simple instrument
has been devised for the protection of
surface men at work ON the railways.
The inventor, Sir William Arrol, was
led to apply his mind to this matter in
consequence of the numerous fatalities
which have lately occurred among that
class of railway servants in England.
The instrument consists of a steel spring
connected with a portable electric bat
terry and bell by coil of wire two or
three hundr.d yards long. When the
spring has been bolted into position on
the inner side of the rail and almost flush
with the top of the rail the battery is
carried to the neighborhood of where
the workmen are engaged, the connec-
ton being kept up by the coil of wire,
which is unwound to the necessary
length.
When q train comes along the spring
is depressed by the fanges of the wheel
as they pass over and two metallic but
tons, one on the under side of the spring
and the other on the upper side of the
sole plate, are brought into contact and
complete an electric circuit supplied
from the battery, ringing the bell at the
battery and thus warning the workmen
of the approaching train. The instru-
ments are to be kept at the signal boxes
along the line so as to be readily avail
able by the workmen. Sir William Arrol
does not intend to patent the invention.
His sole desire is to render the surface
mans life less dangerous one and he
gives all railway companies permission
to manufacture as many as they please.
Chicago News.