davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16

message of Governor Stone, IL
which message H. declared the
Madison Assessor Mt Law uncon.
stitutional.
Other laws stringent and strong
were passed, of which We NAV
speak in future issues of The Dem
ocrat. Ind, ell and truth many Laws
placed upon the statute hooks by
he Legislature of 1892 brand tue
people of the State as Incapable or
unreliable, and by the strength
aud force of law a paternal power
with unliited arm is set over the
sovereign people of the State. The
true principles of Democracy have
been trampled underfOOt "A strong,
paternll st tie government has
been created, Much of this, how
ever, should be charged to the new
constitution, as many of the severe
laws enacted 10y the Legislature
Sere cl ime TO be required ~ the
provisions Of the constitution. -
Greenvllie Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
Billy NYE ADveRrIsEs HIS cow7

"Owing 70 i'll health / will sell
at my resiileuce in township 10,
range Is west, according to gov
ernmrnt survey, one plush rasp-
berry colorrd COW, age eight years.
She is a gooI milkster and not
afraid Of ears or anything else
She is of und ,untei courage and
gives milk freqnenll,. To man
that does not fear death il any
form she would be great boon.
She Is very much attach Il to her
home Cat present by means of y
stay chaiq but she viii be sold to
any on, VINO will agree to use her
right She is e-fOnrth short horn
aud threc.fouIths hy' ma. will
al-O throw il a d0ublc b Ireed
shot gHn, which GOES with her. IL
May she &c rrdiy goes away
sonewIi r. for W ek or two. aad
returns with II rei calf, with
lopg WobIly legs. Her name is
Rose aDd | prefer to sell her to a
non-resi,lent."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
ANOTHER PRIZE PROBLEM.

If Moses vas the son Of phnraoh's
daughter what relation would MOses be
70 the daughter Of Pharaoh's sons
The Qneen will give an elegant Mason
x Riscl Or Steinway Fine Toned Upright
Piano to the first person answering tile
above problem correctly; an elegant
Gold Watch for the SECOND correct
answer; u China Dinner Set for the third
correct answer; az elegant Silk Dress
Pattern for the fourth correct answer;
and many other valuable prizes, all Of
whieh will be announced IN the March
issne of The Queen. Valuable special
prizes will be given for the hrst correct
answers from each state. Each person
answering must enclose fifteen two cent
U. ). stamps for "rhe Canadian Queen
Military SchOttische,n Just out, together
with copy Of The Queen, containing a
beautiful watef-cOlor reproduction,
Seven, He LOges,' aud foil particulars
Of our educational Prize Competitions.
The object Of offering these prizes ~ Ia
Increase the circulation of this p0pul I
family magazine BY sending to-day You
may secure a valuable prize. Address
The Canadian Qacen, "B'i Toronts, Can.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
THE ORIGIN or BANGS.

The bang is one of latest innnva.
tions among women ana giils. Ii
had its origin il the reformation v
for girls on Blackwelrs Island
New York. The inmates were in
the habit IF getting away, aud it
was dlilieult to recognlze them
after changing their apparel. II
was first suggested TO crop them,
hut THIS was conSile Tered too sweep.
ing. Tue bang was then adopted,
and 1t was II perfect mark. For
so ne reason or other the style
struck the popular fancy, ana in
the course OF few years after its
adoption rs q mark IN the reform
atory hecame one Of the fals OF
fashion. -pittsbarg Commercial.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
o, HOW TIRlO.

The working people ofthe United
S ates are tired. All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy. These
people are tired of paying SO per
cent. of the taxes of the govern
mrnt, while they own less than 20
per cent. Of its wealth. Tired of u
financial system that lets the
banker have money AT per cent.
to loan IN turn 10 the people at
from six per cent. all the way up
10 fifty per cen Or, rather, just
to that moich that will cunliscat
the borrower. Tir,d of paying
129 ceuts for government bonds
tnat were bought for fifty cents,
Tired Of the plutocrAts who de-
mOnetized silver IN 1878, and hased
American currency on English
gold, Tired of trying to pay a
National debt that was doubled by
the law contracting the currency.
Tired of party-promises that have
never been nor never will be iul-
filed. Tired, woefully tired of
sacr fcing everything, comforts,
manhood, hom d liberty, for
the success Of this or that parttz IN
aspiraut to the Presidency, COVER.
uorship OF legislator. Tirrd of
st,reotyped demagogurs, whose
wnole study and labor IL devoted
to the selfish aim OF holding posi-
tion. Tired, OH, how tired of sub.
sidized press, that is an
"Igneus fatnns, that bewitches,
And leads men into pools aud bitches
Tired too, Of Il little patchwork on
the tariff, and a tb rty cent each,
free coinage silver bill. Tired,
tired, tired. JAY Ess.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
BOB BURDETrE ON THE ROAD.

All the way frnm Cairo to
Chicago it rains. Lrastwise, rained
all day lasr time | went owe !,
practically same thing as raining
nll time whole year rauud. Land
s'ape III March Ii S mortled, measl,
elect viewed through window pane
washing itself IN geltl. rain from
heaven. Some mistike of news
company sends Yesterdays pareis
on board our train. Good as new;
had yesterdays PIPER yesterday.
but can't rememb + to-day VIII I
was in them. Paper not much
more impressive than sermon. Man
buri nose il paper hour AMI a
half. Can't get word out OF him.
Reads like book worm all time,
lays paper down; k hun
what is new. Fir soul Of h ~
ant tell a line he has rad. Not u
line.
You start to rea1 SON Ting
aloud; lie members thai:siAs he
read that b tuie. 80 he di bul
en- recall il IL I'll Nnu Sugs st II
Fry Itnn any man Non pc 81. NJ a.
II yer rem mhers aay hi z H.
sh uil rom 'uber Ask mex IN n
yau IN ct VII t we, her was j.
EEK ago o-lay. He Il inks ~ G
times III tei,. Gu 5 es wrong "a
or three m : an gives 1t mp.
May sometimes r mem mr what
weather wa la,t Su da Iiecau g
e has nothing else t. d. 5 inlAN
but observe weather. But Try him
on week day. M,n ,ry more
, trearherous than mag nulon. Ca
control imagin tiom Can ais, DE-
velop aud strengthen il.-New
York Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
LET Us REASON.

If any one who suffers from Rheuml-
tisin would stop and reason a nlpment be-
ore they decide t. purshlss some rem
civ. they couli uDt HELM avoid any So
.siles cure that is sol Il for 81. rigurin :
The retailers the iobbers. AMI tins ana
actnrers profits out OF tb it spiit iry do :
far, aud there is left not over - ceuts for
tha medicine. Aside trom iTs reputation,
and the fact. Df. Drummon rs Lightning
Remedy appeals to ones good sense. The
pri9e is $ per bottle aud to any one suf-
fering from Fheumetism it is as cheap as
1t is good nd effective. Sen to amy adj
dress by Drummoud Medicine Co, 1850
Maiden Lane, New YORK. Agents waussd-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
sYMPATHlzlMG.

1t is an impossibhty 10 fully
sympathize with another's experi.
euce unless It has been at some
umr ones own Ifone Is ia trouble
or grit he turns tlicl vrly TO
some one whom snr knows has been
htorgh the same exwiiruce. II
IS the"ll hrman longi Z for com
pan oasli p tina show, it,rif. Tia.
e ling i slro z within us tat
ste wi ! know aui tel with M. !"
Not FIR me-, mn yon, but with
ne. And as some W 81 French
NoEian "nce sii "rh1se who
'aYr suffered much ar like tn -
vnp know many Ian guagcs. They
Il we lrtrnrd 10 uudprS an aml
- he understood by all. IN. Y
Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
ZEN TRAM
rFor The Gazette.l

Oh those trains those beautiful % trains,
Cleaning in sunshine, or drabbling
through rains;
Clearing the banquettes like fast mails
they go,
Side tracking men in the cutters of woe
Lifted DER dust, and dragging through
mire,
Angrily clutched, if stepped on by a sire,
Those beautiful % bothersome trains
Oh those trains, those dust beerimmed
trains,
Ruined with rall grease, and blended
fruit status.
Carried DER arms. so dainty and white,
Like great balls of darkness, in bright
hoops OF light,
Low'ring sweet womaphoods common
sense down,
To be tramped meath scorn on ridicule's )
ground
Those spider webbed, dust catching
trains
Is there man, in the Worlds broad do.
man
Who can look without horror, at women
'en train
Whose feet are not always just ready to
break
Ana Jump on, Wudt 10 uil - WoAoN th1h
a snake,
As it wiggles, and rustles and winds
round his feet,
When his gaze may be drawn to some
friend in the street.
That up tripping, death trapping
train
A beautiful picture, with dust covered
frame,
Is what Woman is, in soiled, drabbled
train
And Men, beauty's artists, must stand by
and scoff,
While reasons clean hand, will not tab,
such dust off
Then let Women rise in their might, and
decline
To cast their best judgments, like pearls
unto swine.
Then when men escort them, they're SURE
to obtain,
The devotion, which now, is bestowed OF
their train.
M. L. BETDEwELL.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16

NtNUtf'co ottt
blood-poisons Of every name and
nature, by DIR. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's a medicine that starts from
the beginning. II rouses every or
gan into healthy action, puriiies and
enriches the blood, and through it
olcanses and renews the whole sys-
tom. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption TO the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rhcun, Eczema, Erysipclas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitro or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
rumors, aud Swcllings, it's an une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa-
rillas. They claim TO be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all seasons. And il
not only claims to do good - it
guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16

The February New York d le-
CATION to Chicago is nomin4lly q
Hill delegation, but the b ookll II
Democrats do nor consider rh-m-
selves tied to Mr.. Hill, and their
organ, the Eagle, is saying so very
plalnly. "rhe nomination of Mr..
Cleveland" it says, "wuuld be
equivalent to the as >urlnce of New
York to the Demac attic ticket.
The people are for him. Some of
them are Democrats and some of
them are Republicans. but, wheth-
Democrats or Republicans, they
are Cleveland men. They know
that the country would be safe IN
his strong hands. They know that
the honor ofihe Government would
be well cared f0r by his experienced
skill. They k ow that his elu,'a
ton in the Presidency flr the
Presldeny would b. If great value
to the Union throughout another
term. They know that, as the end
ing of that term wOu Il be the end
ing of his relations TO the Pres
dental Office, his administration
would by il, liuation aud necessity
take on high, disinterested and
prog essive chara ter, which would
be blessing to the country, an
elevation of Democracy, r.
ASSURANCE to every excellent in-
terest, an iucitement 10 every
nohle aspiration, AMI evidence a
he reward which waits On courage
and character, testimony "a
principle and to purity aud mott {
to all that not the politician, who
wants the prople to do something
for him, but the statesman, who Is
deSirous of dOiug something fI
The people, is The reeiu ent of tn,
highest distinction the strongest
C nfdence aud ls hO ct aud
ierpest affection of f,re aud en-
light.ned II pnnlic." al Of VIII ct
seems to say wsat It means and
mean god deal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
THEY HAVE A BONANZA.

1t seems the owners Of Dr. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism have
4 bonanza as theiI remedy has never
been known TO iail IN u single case. rhorr
Is certainly room in the market luT "a
mediclue that VIII do what they claim
Tor this wonderful preparation Although
the price Is - per bottle, II it does one
hali claimed for il the price should hc
500, II the Druggist has not got it, the
remedy viii be sant to any address by
bY prepaid express on receipt Of price
Drnmmond Medicine Co, ls.5J Maiden
Lune, New York Agents wanted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
A FEW IMPORTANT ACTS OF THE LEG
iSLATURE.

The regular session of the Legis-
lature of 1892 adjourned sine iii,
on Saturday last at three O'clock
D. M, after a continuous session
thee months, or to be exact
eighty-nire days. Both Hnis',
labored carnett v and faithfully
and while prejudice played SOM
part in State ! sislalion, yet we
freely believe that tue work az
eomplish, Il rs tue work of men ac
tuated by pure motives, Il hougl
in many instances, according TO
. our individual IDEAS of night, JUS
tice and Democracy, much was
done far from what should have
been done.
Restrictive, prOScriptive and
retroactive laws we're passed with
seemingly little thought of their
magnitude and possible effects.
The Dramshop chapter Of the Code
is SO restrictive in its mighty
power as TO almost amount to pro-
hibitiou, ifpublic sentiment should
sustain and uphold the letter and
spirit of the written law.
The law governing insurance
companies amounts to prOscri :
tion to companies located within
the State. The home c0mpanies
are required to pay tax of 81 900
for the privilege Of doing business
within the borders of the common
wealth of Mississippi, and yet
companies located in adjoining
States may write risks in Their
offices and adjust losses in this
State without paying tax aud
without slet or hindrance. The
companies are also required to pay
the full face value of the policy III
case of loss.
The law governing the Stats
R.veaue Agent is probably the
most outrageous of any of the
many severe laws put in force by
the work of the Legislature. This
law is not only retroactive but in
auisitorial and places in The hands
Of the State Revenue Agent the
unheard of authority of setting at
naught the work of the Tax Asses
sOrs, the Boards of Supervisors
and Tax Collectors of the various
counties of the State and of saying
to the taxpayer, you are a rascal
and have swindied the State by
failing TO list your property at its
proper value, your tax receipts
will avail you nothing and you
must pay to the Revenue Agent
au additional snm, twenty
five per cent of which i
placed in the pocket of the
Agent himself. l. is not presumed
that the Slate Revenue Agent will
attempt tn exercise the autOcralIt
powers given him; inderd many
members of the Legislature eyi
dcntly supported the law expect.
lug that the Agent would only TX
ercise his powers SO far as til,
same applied to ulie large corpora
tions Of the Stat. aud that Ih,
laad own, rs aud small Taxpayers
would escape.
The repeal Of the Madison As
sessment Law will result in guoc
to the people of the great Delta
The law as lad down IN the COa'
of 1880 has been re-enacted and ;
new assessment under the proyi
ions Of that law will be made th
year. The legislature took T. i
action in view Of the positive vet
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
EASTFORK COLLEGE
THIS COLLEGE viii open It's seoOn,
Session
MONDAY, SEPT. Z. 1891.

An excellent corps ei tho most proficient
professors and lady teachers have heon en-
ployrd which means that wa are going tO da
the best educational wsrk during the session
that We have ever done here or elsewhere
before.
We will be prepared 20 teach go students
and therefore solicit the support and patron
age Of Amite aud surrounding cOuntIes -
Boarding facilities eNcslient College build
ings amply large aud beautifully arranged.
and furnished with the charming Grand
Rapids Automatic Seats aud Desks, which
add not 0uly 10 neatness. bat really 10 hs
comfort aud healthy develop ueut Of the
physical student.
Music loom has three beautiful pianos and
one handsome chapel organ
Tie D1fmitory will be- under the manng E.
nent Of tho President aud hiS WIS, VIM viii
coi duct Il on the paL Of qniet. Christi, u
family home.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.
PEOPLES PARTY.

Pursuant to cal mass meetlo 9
Of the tiers Of Franklln comtt
was h Id in tue court hous N
Me id,ille o. Anril tie 1T, S92 .
org ,nze Peoples party &. NJ.
Cain Mas elected TEN ora y char
m ~ and II. Mager secreiary
On mo ION of J +. Birlis the or
gan cation vas M perm ~ ut.
On motion the cha IN IN ap
pointed an executive commttte
con ,istiig # fIine memher lrO .
each supe, viSor'. distr Ct, ST llnws'
D,siic No. Nv. j. Young,
David Duun, Jr., Peter Hun
District No. 2.-L. II. Byri, j.
T. Freeman, George Wlo ison.
j stri;t NO. 3.-Young d. But
Ter, II. NJ igee, A rm II ais
District No. 4.-Jobn +. Porte ,
J.F. Bu ris, j fl jon =.
District NJ. 5.-J NJ. M Gehee,
Jr., w. Il. Cain, lsam e. ton.
Whi'h committee shall meet al
the court hon>e III Meadyilae OF
the third SATURDAY. in April td
order a primary election or con
vention and to tran ,acg such o;her
bu siness as may come before the
committee.
j. II. McGrhce, J. I. Freeman,
J. Il. Synit, NJ. Z. Byrd and }. +
Porier were apaoin a committee
on. platform. On motIOa the char
M an, was added 10 the commit tee
On motion the meeting 'urn-
ed. &. NJ. CAIN, Chairman.
II. MAGEE, Sect'y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16

1t is Of great Importance til t
the enumeration Of educable child
rem this year he correctly made.
The roll Of each county N isr be
approved by llip s a e Shperintrn-
eni, an,l il is safe 10 say that AS.
SCISSORS who imIrop rly do the r
work will not have il approves and
in couseq lence will receive no pay
therefor. This will apply as we'll
20 those who do not obtain a fu
list of the edu able children, as to
those who increase the list bryonnd
the real numb sr. Tue educabIe
childreA are ABOUT 40 per cent o
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1872.

the Whole populations. The yaria.
tions from this proportion will be
very slight where the list Is prop.
cry made.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
CoMMEacIAL DEpARrMENr.

Young men aud young ladies nov ia the
Oppbrtuniiy for ,Oa % eGuip yourselves wiki
4 BUSINESS EDUCATION. We kaa antee
Thorougbness Of tfdining 10 thls department
We viii he able 10 giss DiplD,n,s 10 any ghD
tni-h the Commercial COnrae wIch Eiu 10
iude Book Keepiuz Bankiag. stsaluoOatiag. z.
Railr,ading HSniinissi1n, Aritbin tic aud
Camnrfcial Law .ts. Tin- reqI'rsd u
graduate, II a student q Yes his Rlilie d ~
70 shf- eanrse he can srtlakts 10 FIVE
HONf Il. " hs desires ~ take Ytnsg
stuiii-s 10 the Literary e drse "a siiLr.qnif-
iDngsl lime ascsflirg ti the u ~ Inst iro -
Commercial Course rsnus, ea,a aud cneaD
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
Cures Headache.

Preston's He'd AXE is certain and speed =
cure fer headache. ltis guaranteed to cure
any klud Of headache II will do IL in
minutes. and IL won't cure any thing else,
Apri. 2it
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
One Of the Good Ihinas.

There i nothing just a. good" a. Creole
Female fouc Every lady Wig has giver II
q tsi4i will tell y0a there Is nothing like il
Tor WOmau's pecl liar ailments.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-04-16
EXPENSES.

Board. iueiuding sa.hiag. per no siO %
BuAid. MnnAav tiil Fnday 40
taitisn. Prim4ry Department 50
Prep ,rat0ry 201to 2 50
Collegiate " 3 % to 90
Music. 0n Piauo or Organ. .' 3 % to 4 90
Use ~ Instrumentation practice per no %
Painting, Tor fail Cnurse ~
Incidental fee. ner mpnth IS
Oonmrrcisl Course ,inelnding fee for
Diplomat, 45 90
Diploma fee. 10 90
Board aud tuitipn will be required IN al.
vance No drd ction except ~ Gases nf pro
traefed sickness. Boardsrs re snired 20 fur
niah pair Of blankets o. two comforts, aud
toilet articies.
u other information be desired please
4 10 alton TO 5. y. NETrLEs. presi is.ls I
July IS i59lI-Yr Eastfork. KISS
The Progress., 1892-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Nr Victor V. Daniels is one OF
THE PEoGEEss' travelling agents,
and is authorized TO solicit sub
scriptions aud job work for this
paper, and to collect pay for same.
Any courtesy extended him will
be appreciated by us.
Miss Ada Hicks is the general
agent Of THE PRoGBEss, and IS au-
thorized to represent it in all mat
ters pertaining TO the soliciting of
subscriptions, advertisements and
job work, and collections. All
contracts made by her Will be rati
fed 10y this paper
The Progress., 1892-03-19
Changed 0wnershin.

The following sales Of property
were made in Caddo Parish since
our last issue, as is evidenced by
the records:
Peyton Ware to Thomas Kus
seq, sale of lot ~ and half Of lot
AZ, ten acre lot 3G, for S4G0.
w. H. Forey to +. NJ. Collins,
sale Of lot 3 and half of lot 2.
block Il, Perrin subdivision, for
$1,000.
W. G. Agurs to Diana Thomas.
sale of lots |. 2 and 3, ten acre lot
and 2, Lake subdivision, for S73.
Joseph Boisseau to +. nj. Keene.
sale of lot As and AZ, ten acre lot
8, Allendsle, for $3.50.
e. Jacobs to NJ. Auer and Mrs
T.. Fetzer, sale OF one-third inter
est in Is acres of land, 1875.
The Progress., 1892-03-19

I'm PruGBrss Is not alone I'm its
crusade against the iuiquitous in
iiuencc of the saloon IN politics
Other journals are also interest
ing themselves in the defense Of
virtue, morality and economy ami
are, with this paper, dealing hard
blows TO this end. The following
is but a brief notice taken from
the Texas Christian Advocate.
Others Will follow and the hand
writing is on the wall that dram
shop rule must go:
One Of the crying questions Of
the day is that Of the city govern
ment. Almost every large city in
the country has been mismanagod.
or else managed in tho interests
Of the saloon and law breaking
elements New york seems to be
the worst Of the lot. Recently
Rev. &. II. Parkhrust, Of the Mad
ison Square Presbyterian Church,
preached on the corruption of the
city government. He called the
rulers Of the city IA lying, per
juIed, rum soaked and lascivlous
lot" and the city itself rum
besotted and Tammany -debauched
town" He says: '1n ITS munici
pal life. our city is fairly rotten.
Here is an immense city, reaching
out arms Of evangelism to every
quarter of the globe. and yet every
step we take looking to the moral
betterment of this city, has to be
taken directly in the teeth of the
damnable pack of administrative
bloodhounds that are fattening
themselves on the ethical flesh and
blood Of our citizenship"
And Shreveport is following in
its wake
The Progress., 1892-03-19

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The Progress., 1892-03-19
Chau,auguan Club,

Why don't the young folks OF
our town organize a Chautauquar
club2 This would enable the
members to spend their time pleas
antly in each others society and
would at the sametime be increas-
ing their literary knowledge and
cultivating their talents. Higher
education is essential to the i'm
provement Of morals and tho or
ganization OF Il club Of this kind
would be very important step
in that direction. What do our
young people say TO this7