davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
she CAUGHT UP VITA THE PAOcEs-
SION.

She was tall, angular woman
Of fifty, in a plain, straight-waisted
calico dress, heavy shoes and a
black straw hat with long stream
ers, and the younger and smaller
woman with her was patterned
after her. They were evidently
from the healwaters OF the creek,
aud the city was 4 novelty to them.
They were also novelty to che
city and all unconsciously attract
ed the attention Of eyeryb pdy us
they sAuntered along looking in
the windows aud giving vent to
their delight ia various excIama.
tions. Finally a city girl passed
them wearing the latest and the
elderly woman saw her. she gazed
a moment in open-mDuthel amaze
ment and caught the other WON IN
by the arm.
"By gravy, Sallie, do you see
thatp' she exclaimed.
) lilies eyes followed her flnger
and she nodded.
"We amt up with the percession,
air wef" she asked. doubtfully, as
she surveyed her attire.
Sallie shook her head sadly.
"Com ) on" exclum "a the eld-
erly woman suddenly and catch
ing the young one by the hand
she started for gents furnishing
store across the street and went in
with whirl.
young man." she said to
clerk, thave you got any galluses
for twenty-five cents pair that'!l
iit me and Sdllie here?n
Fifteen minutes later there
were not two prouder women on
Madison avenue and surely no two
who were so much the observed Of
all observers. rs.-Albany Telegram.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
THE MAN OF ,o2.

The bird pines 10 its gldod cage,
Its snnl Is ia wildwood.
And in life's mafurer age.
Sigh for my last free childhood.
For obi my sister camo 10 day.
could not tell her "no sIs,p
She wore my derby hat away,
Aud went TO the sOrosis,
And then before ] was half dressed,
This incident relating;
MY niece put on my winter vest,
Fur trimmed IL and went skating.
But man is man and what ID more;
Woman. for while yet talking,
My daughter my new raefer wore,
Aud went with young man walking,
Aud last Of all-and worst alack,
Ny wife-ah was II kind to-
Bring back oh bring my trousers bacl
And vote If you're mind to.
-lR. J.. Bnrdctte IN Ladies' HON,
Journal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
Specimen cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
tronbled with Neuralgia and Rheuma.
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected TO an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, aud he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. III I,
had a running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles o 4
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
leu's Arpica Salye, and his leg IL sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had live large Fe yer sores on his log, doe
tors said he was incurabie. One bottle
Electric Bitters aud one box Buck klen's
Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold
by w. A. Lazar.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
THE cHILD's PROTEST.

Joseph Haworth, the actor, tells
story of a little girl who was
very curious to know all about
thunderstorms, and was told by
her mother that they were the
voice of God. A few days later the
child was caught out in a thunder.
storm aud calIei 10y her mother to
come in. Her little legs came tod I
'Iling up to the piazza as fast an
they could, but as she reached the
steps there came terrific clap of
thunder, and the little one, look
ing up, said, with a panied expires.
sion on her face "Oh, Dod, 100
ne .ln't holler so loud; Use hurry
in dest as fast as | tan.''-Buffalo
Express.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
SAVING seeos.

Farmers. as . general thing, do
not pay sufficient attention 10 thu
selection OF their seeds. So far as
garden seeds are concerned we are
now served almost exclusively by
seelmeu, and there is bat little
doubt that it is to our adva ltagr.
AZ a rule, believe that when gar
deu see Is frcm reputable soutces
fail 70 geCmiuate the fault is with
the gardner rather than with the
seeds. But the farm seeds for
! most crops are usually selected
from the tanners own stock, and
Il is at this point that the greater
care should BE- exercised. Ii j.
Just as important To plant varieties
adapted TO ones soil aud locality
and which commonly produce re-
muneratiye crops. Seeds Of all do
scriptlons may be expected 10 40
one of three things. They will grow
satisfactorily when the conditions
are favorable, or they will rot III
the ground from various causes OF
they may germinale and through a
feeble growth prodaes plauls when
u would have been more profitable
Il they had not come up at all.
Last December, tp test the effect
of an unreasonable harvesting OF
seeds, ! picked oil few OF the
best pods of lima aud bush beans
that | could lind remaining on the
stalks. All had apparently miturcd
before frost aud looked tai,ly we'll,
as though they would grow when
planted this spring, but not q sin
gle sect germ na,ed, while seeds
gathered earlier grew well.--SuOur-
ban, N. j.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

Senator Carlisle, has been study
ing the political outlook in the
South, and expresses himself as
follows:
"rhere is no danger in the South,
in my opinion. No considerable
part Of the Democrats III any
southern State will allow til en-
selves to le sold for the benefit 81
the Republican party, and as the
day Of election approaches most
Of those who have been seluced
iuto the so.called Peoples party
by the delusive promise of direct
government aid 10 their private
affairs Will reiJin their old political
associates"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

the ordinary pill Trouble when
you take It, and trouble when you've
got il down. Plenty of unpleasant.
ness, but mighty little good.
With DR. Pieroo's Pleasant Pellets,
there's no trouble They're made
70 prevent il. They're the origi-
nal little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar.
coated, anti-bilious grannlcs, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, tho
smallest, easiest and best to take.
They cleanse and regulate tho whole
system, IN j natural and easy way
mildly and gently, but thoroughly
aud effectively. One little Pellet
for laxative three for a cathar.
tic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head.
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill.
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels arc
prevented, relieved and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for tho valuo re-.
ceiyed. Can you ask more2
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1892.

President.
The Western clnvass gives re-
suits quite as gratifying as those
noted in this State. In Illinois the
Republican party is cut in pieces
by factions; and there, as in In
diana and Iowa, the silent seces-
sion of Republicans gives Cleve-
land added strength every day. II
The Incumbent is not blinded by
pride he must see that in his own
State of Indiana the Democratic
candidate to-day ont does him in
popularity. New York Morning
Journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
THE LARGEST CREAMERY.

The largest creamery Of the
world is situated in the heart OF
the city OF Chicago. near the
Washington street bridge. IL has
a daily capacity of 5000 pounds of
butter aui $4,000 pounds ofcheese
Everything, of course, is done hy
machinery. Tue cream is emptied
into an enormous vat by means of
a separator, which ab the same
time discharges the milk into the
tanks. In the yats the cream Is al
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24
MasuoIia College.

fiith session win open
Monday, September .. Is02.
r. ?. MOORE, Principal,
w. =. A.. NEsIylI,LEs, late President Gills.
MISS Jessie WRIGHT. graduate 10
Whitwofth College, 'o VI
MISS EMMA HYER, Of Franklin Fe,o.i.,
College, roinAio
MRS, J. II. PRICE, Music Teaeber .e
Cincinnati Conservatory, %
and an q teacher Of Painting ana Dyav,n.,
elo 6o elected) compose tbe Fmias Faa,,it.ss
which will be increased II atfsnda,sss
demands it. = ae'shaance
rms College challenges eoan.r;.,.,.
with any In South Afississinni Pa,'son ~ y.
enotongh aud practical courses of sfn,1v
Prospective patrons or students shoa1.,
secure catalogue and see wbat rernari,'
aole advantages arc offered al n n,.,'.S.,
nominal cost. iieheiy
lneIe Is a prospect Of an intereatinc
fasaquatlng class, to whom the a.
pkiploinAs ~ awarded by the Coliegc ,r;lI
" s'ansSn'
For catalogue, address
R.. P. MOORE, Prinoipal.
iulv q 100 Magnolia Miss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

Two Spanish girls fought a duel
for the possession of a gentle
youth, and now it remains to be
seen whether the youth will have
courage enough TO marry the vic
tor. He viii have to toe the mark
If he does.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

There is great difference be-
tween military engagements and
love engagements. In one there
is good deal of falling in, and in
the other there is a good deal of
falling out.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

Bright, sparkling catchy songs,
celebrating'the delights of drinking
boiled water will be welcomed by
the managers Of the prohibition
campaign this year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

The reason a woman with no
business training can 50 often give
her husband good advice is because
she knows just in what direction
he is most likely to make a fool of
himself.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

The common impression is that
there is very little poetry in mat
rimony. When people take out
marriage Licences they are sup
posed to surrender their poetic
Washington Star.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

When man is possessed of a
maiia to steal woman's shoe the
Germans ell it ffauenschnStchl-
monomanie. IL makes one shul-
der to think OF what they might
call il if the won n herself were
stolen. Buffalo Express.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

Creole Female Tonic is certain and
speedy rewedy Tor All ferma OF fsmae De
rangements- u will cnre the worst form Of
prolapsns uteri after pbFsseians have been
Of no as all. 1t has stood the test, and TO-DAY
II Is the rnvst popular remedy in the SOntii
! Is spieniid tenic
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

The electric light is considered
the triumph Of the century in
Kansas. The natives get enough
bugs from it 20 feed all their
chickens.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

All authorities agree that the
proper thing to do When brought
face to face with cholera germ is
to ran like mad, but don't get
scared.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-09-24

People are foolish who are
frightened by reports made by
countrE doctors of ssgeaume cises'
Of Asiatic cholera. A good many
OF those doctors woald not know
a real case if they saw it.-Buffa-
u Commercial.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

not bring him one lot nearer in attaining that
recognition that one white man tends another, be
that man rich or poor. Even the socalled white
trash despise the Negro the savage Indian hates
him. and of all the races that populate this vast
universe know of none that are distinctly sepa.
rate from the Negro in race that will mingle with
or consider the negroes their equal. Why it is
cannot say. No matter how much we hear of
placing him on an equal footing with the white
race, cannot believe that the day will ever come
when the races will intermarry and become
happy family. 1t may come through the evolution
of the Negro, as we have it to-day in the mixed
blood Of the races; but what we gain in raising
the Negro we lose in our own advancement. This
intermarrying of white and black do not believe
in; and when put to the test some of the loudest
and staunchest friends of the Negro draw the line
on that point. 1t does not seem natural, view it
from whatever standpoint you like, that race of
people considered by all the superior race of man.
kind in learning, civilization and arts-in fact the
race that leads the world. should retrOgrade
their progress as to intermarry with race that
only few centuries ago dwelt in the wilds OF I'M
known Africa. We graft the apple and the peach
to produce better fruit than either. Now the
question is, can we produce a better race by
grating the Negro and Caucasian together one?
think not. believe in the allotment of each to
their own kind. and until the United States is
controlled fully and completely by the Negro race
such thing as equality. in all its meaning, will
not be enjoyed by the colOred man, and at the
same period America will be no more. but instead
of America it may be called North Africa.
In concluding my rather desultory paper would
say to those " no may ask what would do with
the Negro that would send him home to his
fatherland, country that is rich in all the re-
quirements of man; Or failing in that, 1 would
give him lands in this country or our adjoining
that would be suitable to his requirements
Lastly, let me say that individually speaking Of
the Negro. as the average man knows him, he is
sociable and agreeable as his white brother.
but as a race they are not equal or ever can be
until the style changes to black.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
(By j. S. Glass c.


The Negro Question is one that will take many
years to solve. 1t has caused much bitter trouble
for this country. and it will much be- fore
it is settled with any satisfactory results to either
side. OF the many millions of whites in this coun-
try there are few that would be willing to stand
side by side with the Negro and treat him as
brother fellow white man. Since the late war
there has been more less talk of the equality of
races, and the rights to which both are entitled
under this government. 1t looks well the
statute books of our country. but must say that
from general observation l find very little of it
outside the books. The actions of society to-day
towards their so.caled colored brother of 1868 is
rather queer when consider the few negroes
that receive recognition and are allowed to mingle
with the average society of whites, except in some
mental position. Why do not these advocates of
equality among the white and black practice what
they preach? They have assured the colored man
his rights an American citizen by sending thou.
sands of men to the battlefield. and hearths and
homes have been made desolate to accomplish
this great event in our history; and yet to-day,
nearly thirty years after their release from cap.
tivty, and their elevation to equal rights. the
negroes are complaining of the injustice of their
white brethren in not giving him what they were
promised through the government of this country.
Whether the Negro gets equality as he wishes it
is a question for coming time to answer. From
the South fear he Will get nothing more than
permission to emigrate-as the Southern people
will never consider the Negro their equal in any
particular and 1 should judge that if anything is
to be learned from observation the South ought to
know something about the Negro. The people of
the North know very little of the negroes that
compose the larger portion of the race in this
country and they know still less after reading the
moonshine version of some writer who viewed
the Negro and The Negro Question from a car
window during pilgrimage to Florida for health.
During the exodus from the South in 1SS0-Sl many
of the Negro emigrants. when asked how they
liked the new land of Kansas, said it was nothing
like the South or the old times before the war.
have spoken to many as in position where
the majority of Negro emigrants came under my
observation, and have heard many old white.
haired Negro say that the Old Massa was bad
sometimes, but not near bad as some Northern
white folks who didn't like niger no how.
That the Negro has advanced in all the branches
of civilization, even beyond all expectations, can
not be denied. Still. all the education he may oh.
tain, or the arts he may become master of. will
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

The editor of the AnOka Union SAYS:
I'VE newspaper fellows are strange cusses.
l speak advisingly. Have to when | write
about my own profession. Lots of us get
up and tear our neither garments over this
candidate or that, and if perchance our ia
vorite comes in winner. nine times out of
ten. instead of we'uns getting any credit.
some wiseacre walks off with it ALL and
many times get about all the loaves and
office holder in Minnesota. owes his promo
them what they are, and have built them
up. And when look over the list of those
holding high positions and realize to whom
they are indebted. bow my head and
think deeply that all the fools in this world
are not outside the newspaper ranks"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09
OHAUTAUQUA.
UP. CHAUTAUQUANS! AND FOLLOW THE
GOOD EXAMPLE.

UP. CHAUTAUQUANS. AND FOLLOW THE
GOOD EXAMPLE.
As an incentive to his fellow members and for
the purpose of having the Pieran Circle placed in
the foremost ranks of the earliest returns" one
of the members here forwarded since last meet.
ing, his memoranda to the head office with re-.
quest that the paper be examined and the result
of his labors made known to him early a
date possible. The following letter. jim reply,
from Miss Kimball. the able and amiable execu.
tive secretary Of the c. L. S. G. at Buffalo, will
speak for itself:
Buffalo, n. Y. May 81. 1S92.-DEAR FELLOW
CHAUTAUQUAN: Your letter of recent date and
memoranda for '9I-2 are both at hand. The pa
per which you have sent in is an admirable one.
The four page paper ranks 100 per cent, and the
White Seal paper ranks 100 per cent. l cOngratu-
late you upon the excellent appearance of your
paper and am sure your successful work will be
an incentive to others to show the same persever.
ance and careful attention to their work We
have watched with the greatest interest the re-
ports of the Pierian Circle and feel that its
influence is one of great value. l hope that the
New Year will see still others interested in the
work Sincerely Yours. KATE F. KIMBALL.
What one has done all others can do if they but
will and it is hoped that by the end of the present
month there won't be a single member of the cir
Gle but will have his memoranda ready to be for
warded for examination. Improvement in eocu.
tionary ability and in methods of literary produc.
ton as depicted in popular and instructive
programs from time to time excellent in their
way, but the very best method of demonstrating
the amount OF practical good accomplished is in
the production Of ii well-studied and neatly pre-.
pared memoranda. Those lately initiated if they
SO desire. need only the 50 questions in the
Students Memoranda. but if they go in for White
Seal honors it will add new laurels to those they
have already won by the diligence and persever.
ance.
The old war horses Of Chautauqua in this in.
stituton will undoubtedly repeat if they do not
beat their marvellous records Of last year.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

Two drinks of whskey costs pound and
half of beefsteak; two beers, dinner of
mutton chops; one cocktail. an egg plant or
head of cauliflOwer. "What will you take,
Charley" stands for nice oyster stew for
the whole family on Sunday morning.
''Set 'em up again." means sugar in the
house for a month. This is bit of prac-
teal domestic economy. furnished by a
workingman for the consideration of his
fellOwS.-HOme Guard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

A man, who respects himself. must care
more for what one good man thinks than
what is thought by many nObOdies.-An.
tiphOn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

1t is we'll to remember that we are to give
our bodies a living sacrifice-not a half
dead sacrifice, as some people seem to i'm
agine. -DrummOnd.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-09

The grain elevator is sort of magazine
of cereal stories. -Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
THE MARKETS,

CH1CAGO-WIIEAT-N 9 spring, S03
oslo. No. 3spring, 1G to SIC; No. red,
No.S5ac.
CoRS-No. ?, 39i to4oic.
OATs-No. ., 2SSto 29c.; No. white, 81 to
3l4c. 3 white, 30@30Ac.
RYE-No. ,, 754c
BAELEY-No. 9. 55to60c.; No. g. 42@57c.
MINNEAPOLIS-W HEAT-No / hard,
Sl4c; No. Northern, soc; No. Northern
7G to 7Sc.
ConN-N No s. 81! to s5ac; No. yellow, BAL
to 35c
OArs-No. white, 90 to cole; No. white,
%! to2S4c.
BARLEY-No. 3, IS to 43c.
HAY-Choice wild $3.50 to $50; fair wild,
$3.50 to 81; poor wild, "a to $50; timothy
nominal at Sll to $500.
ST. PAUL-WHEAT-No / hard, 81 to sec;
No. Northern, 10 to Slc No. 2 Northern,
II to 7Sc.
CoES-No. 3, "a to 35c; No. 3yellow, IS
to 354c.
Oars No. ., o6 to &c; No. white, %
to oslo; No. g, 90 to 2G4
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley so to SEC:
No. 3 barley, IS to 40c; No. 2rye, 75to76c;
malt 6Oto75c
FEED-Mllcrs held at sl4 25 to IS; less
than car lots, $15 to 1850, with corn meal
at Sl4.5O to l475. Boltcd meal, s1G.5O;
granulated SlS.
MILWAUKEE-W uEAT-No. 2 spring,
Sl@S3c; No. Northern, SIC.
CORN-No, 3, 3Sc.
OATs-No. ., white, Sc No. s. do, 271
to 294c.
BAR1EY-No. . SIC; sample, 81 to Goo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
RAILROAD RUMBLlNos,

CHAIRMAN FINLEY has asked the Western
Passenger Association to give him brief
vacation.
A. A. WH1TcoMB, formerly with tho
Northern Steamship company, has been ap-
pointed contracting freight agent of the st.
Paul and Duluth in Minneapolis.
EASTERN and Western railroads combine
to fight the commission business and boy
colt roads which are not in tho combina-
ton.
neutrality-suspicious. are in progress for the
purchase of the Chicago g. West Michigan
by the Lake Erie & Western road and
every indication is favorable to its consum-
nation.
THE Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
continues to show large increases in reve-
nue. from traffic. During the fourth week
of March the gross earnings were $500, $50,
an increase as compared with the cores
ponding week last year of $2O2 1927. For
the entire month the earnings were 81, TAI, :
Gao, an increase OF 5000, AZ
AT meeting of the Chicago Railroad
Association the following officers were
elected: President, James c. Pond, general
passenger agent OF the Wisconsin Central;
e-prcsident, D. Martin. Of the Big -Four,
secretary and treasurer, A. Il. Mcmillan, of
the Michigan Central; executive committee;
George ii. Heaiford, c. L. Stone and w. Z.
Davis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

A MEETING of 10000 Durham miners
adopted by reclamation decision to stand
firm against reduction of wages
The report that the British steamer
Main. Capt. Broan, from New Orleans,
March /. Tor Liverpool, had been destroyed
by lire at sea was erroneous.
ITALIAN commerce for the first two
months of1s92 showed imports amounting
to 161, 500, 876 lire, as against 174 312 lire
Tor the same period in 1891, and exports Of
155, 052, 432 lire, as against 1875 zoe, $50 lire
Tor the same period in 1891.
GREAT anxiety is felt i'll Ireland regarding
the safety of Lord Headley, of Aghadoe
house, near Killarney, county Kerry, who
some time ago left for Salisbury, one of the
stations of the British South Africa in
Massolahd with the avowed purpose of
traversing Mashonaland.
IT is reported at ST. Petersburg that a
steamer bound from the Persian coast for
Baku, i'll the black sea, with 200 passengers
and cargo of cotton. has been lost with
all aboard. 1t is said that the disaster was
due to the fact that the steamer was greatly
overloaded.