davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
AN EMBRYO PoeT.


The Gazette DOESN'T print everything
sent II for publication. and its readers
miss many good things on account Of
it. The following will serve AS an
illustration:
Rr Editor Dear irind
yon will find few veirces of poatry on
the other papers that send 10 vow 20
pu Blish keep thym till cum With the
money aud ii i do not cum and VOW tina
space pleas publish aud / will much
oBlige 60 VOW for II
yowrs truly
HsSRY BARNES
THE ROSE
Nothing More Bewtiful can find to
compose
than a flew lines on a flurshing rose
2 the pretty rose the pretty rose
that hangs upon its tinder stim sprinkled
by the dews of tho daFksum Night
il forces Me 10 move evry eve and linn to
seak its odar with all delight
the pretty rose tho pretty rose
When the sun is sinking ia the west
She drops her rosey leaf Its
Il round her stimey Brest
and hangs her Bushy head from evry
till the morning cnmes thin she streaohos
fourth her rosey leaf Its so neat and
When evry Bud and leaf is sprinkled BY
the Mornings dew
the pretty rose the pretty rose
I that shades its green and tindeI stim
By She leaf Its Of its red and rosey reem
the pretty rose the pretty rose
from It's Bud II springs and spreads It's
rosey leanits
and one By one and two By two il
slowly unfsules
| till a-mid sum stOrmey hour and do wn it
Gums sud of il roles
! 6 Snmtines round the rusty Brier many
young folkes are often seen
thir to pluck the red aud hurehing rose
from its slim SO green
So freely thay are plncked from the old
Mother Brier
out on the primsis BY the gate post
round the door on her mother Brier
she ilnrehes and groes
till the Mad Gums and pucks her and in
the door she goes
Where she freely Welcomes her Blowsey
she
profumes the parlor gllsens aud gloes
Henry BARNRs
THE STORY or THE LITTLE GIRL.
once knew a little girl
l once knew little girl with
Conscience Milu and claii
the BUSY little tongue wer like the lark,
twitling tune amid the twilight air
Sence the days Of her playful child hood
rove the little girl have died
She sleeps Beneath the shades OF yonders
grove
By the little Brothers side
! Never was she numbered with this
wayering worlds angry tide
But ever like th lilly that shades It's
W ters glittering Girls BY the gentle
rivers side
urNrvU
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

p. P. P. stimulates the appetite and
aids the process Of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles. and invigorates and
strengthens every organ of the body.
Nervous prostitution is also cured by the
great and powerful p. r. p. It's effects
are permanent and lasting.
If you feel weak and badly, take p. p.
P, aud you will regain your flesh and
strength.
For Rheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis,
P. p z [Prickly Ash, Poke Root aud
Potassiuml is the best known remedy.
For females in delicate health, for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, take only r.
z. z. IL is the best Spring Medicine in
the world.
W. II. Wilder Mayor Of Albany, Ga,
says he has suffered with Rheumatism
for fifteen years, and in that time he
tried all the so-called specifics, but TO nc
purpose. His grandson, who was on the
b. a. W. Railroad finally got him bottle
OF p. p. p. The first bottle of p. p. z.
showed It's remarkable effects, and after
using short time the rheumatism dis
appeared, and he writes he feels like a
nGw man, and taxes pleasure ia recon
nending il to rheumatism sufferers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

IT'S an insuit
10 your intelligence, but some un-
scrupuious dealers Try it. For in
stance you're suffering from some
Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection,
or are feeling "run down and
used.up.n There's a torpid liver,
impure blood, and All that may come
from it. You've decided, wisely,
that DIR. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the medicine to help
you. You know that IT'S 0uaraa-
iced 20 do SO, as no other blood
purifier is.
II il doesn't benefit or euro, you
get your money back
But what is best for you to take
isn't always best for the dealer
to sell. lie offers something else
that's just as good Is it likely ?
If the makers Of q medicine can't
trust il, can your
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

George snderbllt,in inereas
iug his stupe dnus estate in North
Carolina, Blltmore, puts tOg, thpr
his own and his mothers NJ ii,len
name. The estate comp is about
$40, 900 acres and is abou 1900
feet above the sea. 1t cost $6OO.-
600. IL is a drive of twenty We
miles over hill aud mountain to
girlIe this property. 1t will take
six years to buIid the house winch
is 475 by 1872 feet. The iIings
of The b .nquet hall will be s. feet
high. Tie house will have four
fioDrs aud 100 rooms and can't be
run by iok aid a boy to chop
wood. Indeed Mr.. Vanderbilt
will have about 100 servants about
him when he is keeping open
house.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
Maguulia GulIrar.

Fifth session will open
Monday, Septembe, ., 1so2.
R ?. MOORE, Principal,
w. h. NEIrLEs, late President Gi,is
burg College, ns oiiis-
MISS u; JESSIE WRIGHT. eradua,. -
Whitwortn College, @uuA'e OF
College, y '1uA'in Female
MIS-; =. II. PRICE, (Nnsie TeaeberS 80
Cincinnati Conservatory, = y
ana a teacher Of Painting and Draw;rr
10 be elected) compose M I,aa..i..S
which viii be increased if att,ndanssss
This College challenges eomn,r;.o,,
with any IN Sonth MississiDni ~ 'a.n ~
thorough aud practical course ~ send y
Prospective patrons or students shoal.,
SECURE 4 catalogue and see v hat r,,,narig-
aole advantages are offered at a n,c,,..l.,
nominal cost. % nneheiy
lsere Is prospect OF an interestine
graduating class, TO whom the Iirs3
diplomas awarded by the College will
For catalogue, address
r. P. MOORE, Principal.
in,v % ,oo Magnolia Miss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
Pronounced HopeIess. Yet Saved

From a letter. Written by Mrs. Ada r.
Hurd OF GrJton, 5. d., we quote: WAS
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
niy Lungs, cough set ia and finally ter
minated in CONSUMPTION. Four doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live but a
short time. l COVE myself up to my Sa-
viour, determ ned il 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, 1 would meet
ms absent ones above. Ny husband was
advised TO get Dr. Kings New Discoye y
for Consumption, Coughs and colds.
gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottlesi
It has cur. d me, and thanH God 1 am
now a we'll and hearty woman TIIal
Dottles free at ". 4. Lazars drugstoIe e,
regular size, 50e and S1.00.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
Sir Edwin Arnold saws of cl,oIer,

Sir Edwin Arnold says of cholera,
sEMore people die frnm bronchitis:
teething and measles than from
cholera. IL is not such terrible
d'ssase. / have helped carry into
hospitals many per-ons afflicted
with it in the sti eets of Iudia. II
is no more III IN a colossal, protesn
stomach ache. Simple prec buttons
will ward it off. Five drops OF
hydrochioric acd in cup OF tea
every other day Will kill tia bacillus
Ii cannot live in an aciInlated
stomach. ] think the E ,glish and
American constitutions are almost
proof against the disease when
care is exercised"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

Good looks aie more than skin doeL. de.
pending upon healthy cOndi'ion Of all tbs
viIal organs, If the liver be Inactive Snu
have Bilious Lonk, If your stonIach be dis
ordered you have Dyrpeptie Look and II
your Kidneys be affec ed YOU have pnched
look. SECURE good health aud you viii have
good looks Ell. ctric BItters ia the great al
teratiye and Tonic acts dlrectly on theHe
vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotrhea, Boil
aud gives a good complexion, Sold ~ W A
Lazar's Drugstore, SOC per bottle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
FIRST AND LAST.

"Wbat is yoir lsst name, my
little man r. a .ke,i Ihe new te .cIi. r
''T.nnn,y,'' answered the boy.
.lnse-il WAat Is your full
nam z
Tommy Jones..
sIhen Jons-s is sou- last nam y
.'-sOs uaa'am, exc ise me. Whr.l
l.was bora my name was Jones,
and tney didl't gise me tbs otner
for more tuau a ln0alh.7
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

Ono Of two things hns to happen.
You're cured Of Catarrh, or you're
paid $500 cash. That's what is
promised by the proprietors Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. by it's
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal
ing properties, II cures tho worst
cases.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
A Iady once aid @ JOHN Yves

A lady once said to John Wes-
l.y: '.lf you knew that you would
die at II Jolock tomorrow night,
b W would sou spend the inter-
vening timei1 Why" WAS hts
answer, '.just As / intend to spend
il. / should preach tonight at
Gloucester, and again tomorrow
morning. After that l would
ride 10 TewkesbuFy, preach
in the afternoon and meet the
society ia the evening. snoulsI
then repair TO friend Martins
house, aS he expects to entertain
me; .,onyerss, pray with the family
retire to my IOom at 10 o'.lock,
commend myself TO my heavenly
Fatn,r, lie down to sleep aud
awake ia giary." Cm anybody
suggest better programmed
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
Women and Medicine .

Most women object TO taking medicine
in any shape becaiise il is frequently
nanseous. That is not trne of the ,dies
favorite, Creole Female Tonic. IL is as
pleasant 60 take as sherry wiue--no bad
taste This great remedy Is a certain
cure for all Irregularities. IL has never
failed to do all that Is claimed r il.
Every woman that has used 1t endorses it,.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
The Best Is cheapest

Preston's Hed,Ake is the bsse cure for
headzche 1t will ciire any Kind 0f adsebe
in IS minutes. Lawyers, phyrieiaBs aud ail
members Of the professions fad Immediate
relief from headache by nsihg it IL Ia a
guaranteed cure. No cure. no pay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
Lnidreh Cry for Pitchers castOria.

II is reported from Egypt that
the cotton crop yields IS per cent
over the highest record, but that
the market vaius of c.,tion is so
low that there is lirfle profit 10 the
cultIvator. Twenty thousand
bales have been exported to
America.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01
nnan.I Tohneeo SpI! o. M. Axnyy

Is the ti.le II the little book published
hy the Sterling Remedy company, =. o.
hox ~ Of Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind
II tells MI about how a preparation they
make called "No-ro-liac will perma-
nently cure tho tobacco hnht Many tes-
tlmonitl letters from those who have
used No Bae,n report complete
cure 10 ton days aud gain Of as many
pounds. IL Is a guarantee cnre, costs but
a ttiiin and the man who wants 20 quit
and can't had better look this up.
may2l-3m
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-01

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastOria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
THE WEARING OF THE BLUE.

PRINCETON was simply ripped v-shape up
the back Washington Post.
YALEs victory over Princeton rounds out
a magnificent football record. 1t was ex-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
THE sons of Yale would be unworthy of her
If they did not rejoice with hilarious glee
over their well earned honors.-NeD York
Press.
YALE's kickers fairly annihflated Prince
ton. Let Princeton initiate the Republican
party and organize for the future.-Ee,0 York
advertiser.
WELL, it was a great game, and we suppose
that in football, as in cooking, You can't
make an omelette without breaking eggs
Boston Herald.
ALL honor to the blue, and all honor to the
orange and black as well. To be defeated in
such game as that is no dishonor.-Balti-
more american
WHAT matters ir that the struggle for su-
premacy was over football only. Is not the
football globe, and does not the globe rep.
resent the world? Yale can congratulate
herself ON the omen.-Brookiyn Standard
Union.
Too much praise cannot be given to Cap
tain Mccormick and the Yale coachers, who
drilled the green men SO thoroughly in the
technique of the game that they were able
to defeat teams which were composed Of
older and heavier Philadelphia
Press.
THERE seems to be a spirit in the old uni
versity at New Haven that cannot tolerate
defeat. Until this spirit is subdued or ex-
pires-than when there is nothing more un-
likely in the world-we shall have to go on
repeating the usual succession Of Yale VIC
tories.-NeU York Herald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
Obituary Notes.


M: GUIzor, the son Of the historian. is dead in
REV. MR.. McCREA, the celebrated Baptist tenn
perance reformer Of England. is dead.
GENERAL SETTELLI. the French novelist who
wrote under the nom de plume Of Paul de Lucca, is
dead.
MICHAEL FRITZ. OF Friedenburg. died yesterday
at the advanced age of 95 years. He was veteran
of the War of 1872.
EDWARD DANIEL BOILER, of Amsterdam, N. Y,
for over 40 years at the head of the Mt. Lebanon
Shakers, Is dead, aged 9 years.
EDWARD Mort. for many years agent of the
Barnum- Bailey circus. died on Thanksgiving at
HIS home in New York Of consumption.
JOHN CUsICR. a well-known iron worker of East
Brady. o.. with many relations in Pittsburg and
McKeesport, died ON the 18th inst. aged 49,
- HERMAN SACHS. entomoligist whose speciality
was lepdOptera butterflies and moths), Is dead in
New York. He fought with Franz Siegel in the
German heyoutson of 1913.
MILAN D. DEAN. City Clerk In indianapolis
for several years and delegate at large to the
Democratic National Convention which nominated
Hancock and English IN Cincinnati In 1880 died
Friday in Indianapolis.
FLoRIAN OBoRsKI, one of the most accom-
plished pianists and musicians of New jersey died
at the.St. Joseph's Hospital In Paterson Thursday
night. He was born IN Poland about 80 wears ago.
He was the author Of the tactics for the govern
ment of color guards now in use In the army.
THOMAS C. HoDGKINs, of Setauket N. Y, died
Thursday. He was 80 years cid. SIR. Hodgklns
was phianthropist He gave SO, ooo to the Royal
Institute. of London: 500, 900 10 the Smithsonian
Institution $780, 900 the Society for the Preyeu-
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
He also founded free library In his village.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
MIR. MoRRow's RETIREMENT.

The statement of Controller Morrow
that he will not be candidate for re-
election will cause general surprise, and
even more regret Few public officials
have so fully possessed the confidence and
esteem of the people. Three years ago
Mr.. Morrow was upon both the Repub-
lican and Democratic tickets, and would
very probably have been successful even
if he had been upon neither. 1t is certain
that an effort will be made to induce the
Controller to reconsider his determina-
ton, but he is quoted as positively declin-
ing to continue in the Office beyond his
present term.
The announcement will undoubtedly
call forth a number of candidates for the
prospective vacancy. The position is
eminently one which demands a COM
petent and vigilaht administration. Mr..
Morrow's successor will be fortunate if he
shall so thoroughly satisfy the public in
these respects; the interests of the city
demand the best possible selection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

THE German Minister at Washington,
DR.. Won Halleben, is known.there, from his
invariable good humor, as 1.-The man who
! laughs
SAMUEL NORRIS, who married General
| Harrison's sister. is court reporter for the
indianapolis Journal and has remained vfr-
tually unknown outside that city.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has entirely recov-
cred from his recent indisposition, and will
| resume outdoor work to-day. Tomorrow
| he will start on a hunting expedition in
| Sflesfn
THE young King of Spain is not in Wig
orous health and his mother deemed it ju-
dicious not to let him participate freely in
the festivities attending the visit to Madrid
of the King and Queen of Portugal.
CAPTAIN ILLINE, whose death has just
been reported from Russia, commanded "the
terrible battery which made such havoc at
SeDastopol. Tolstoi has immortalized this
battery in his work on the operations in
that siege.
NJ. MARINoNI, who commenced life as q
factory lad, is now chief owner OF LIE Petit
Journal, circulating nearly 1,e50,000 copies
daily. and proprietor of several valuable
patents, including the famous rotary print
ing machine that bears his name.
THERE are renewed rumors of probable
alliance between Lord Rosebery and the
Princess Victoria. Additional weight is
given to the rumors, because of the frequent
appearance of the Foreign Office Secretary
at gatherings of the royal family.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
Sergius excite admiring conduct by the free
dom they display in sauntering about Wind
sor and their lover-like devotion to each
other. They are a handsome couple; he
finely bTlt and a herculean stature, while
the Duchess is tall and of queenly beering.
A CALL was recently extended to the
Rev. Mr.. Stephenson, a well-known English
Wesleyan divine, to take the pastorate Of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church at
Washington, d. C. The Wesleyans are at.
tempting to persuade Mr. Stephenson not to
accept the offer. He is still undecided as to
what course to pursue. Mr. Stephenson
presided at the last Wesleyan Conference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

He stopped to avoid street car, got q close
rub from . truck and had his sack knocked
of by the crowd on the walk. A lot of stuff
rolled out and among other things q round
ball of fur that puzzled the bystanders.
"It's q hedgehog." said Que.
"No, it's a coon," said another.
Coon! It's 'possum! exclaimed third.
81 meant 'possum," explained the man
who had said 1t was q coon.
Meanwhile great crowd had gathered
and only few could tell why they were
there.
'He's dead" shouted one of these.
"Who's dead?" asked q man on the out
side. And people began to say somebody
had been killed. Somebody had been run
over by truck. They were waiting for an
ambulance. so the crowd grew bigger and
bigger and in two minutes 1t had blocked up
the street. Then two policemen swooped
down upon it and scattered it rightand left.
One of the policemen picked up the round
ball and held it up by the scruff of the neck.
Two very keen eyes half unclosed and shut
quickly up again when they saw q fascinated
man in the crowd.
"'Deed he amt dead, boss" said the col
ored man. "He jes' playfn' 'possum. Jes'
give i'm to me. 1 do like 'possun, doesI'
The crowd roared: Give i'm to Ole Vir-
ginnyT' it said.
"Give i'm to the solid Southr'
Finally, the market man having disap-
peared in the mob, and nobody claiming
ownership, the officer handed his 'possum-
ship to the darkey who bore it away in tri-
umph. CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
AN EXPONENT OF THE TIMES.

The death of ]. E. Grouse. of Syracuse,
n Y, the other day gives new PROOF OF
the tendencies of the day. Although the
nation at large had not heard much OF him
except as a man of wealth whose tastes
exhibited themselves in spending million
dollars on his stables, his obituaries dis-
close the fact that he was one OF tne
mult,.millionaires, his wealth being stated
at 500, 900, ,OO0 Moreover, when we put
few scattered facts together we find
fresh illustration of the source OF these
very great fortunes.
The Hepburn investigation nearly ten
years ago disclosed the fact that Mr..
Grouse was the recipient of discriminating
rates in the wholesale grocery business
which enabled him to undersell all COM
petitors Very much greater fortunes
than Mr.. Crouse's have been built up by
the same method 1t is significant and
important fact that in nine out OF ten
cases of fortunes mounting up into the tens
of millions it is to be found when we get
behind the scenes that they take root in
this or some other of the means by which
railway management is able to enrich
itself and its friends at the cost of the
public.
Another peculiar phase of the same
subject is the readiness with which those
who disapprove of this evil, accept the
theories of those who are responsible for
it, concerning its cause. The Philadel-
phia Press in calling attention to this
cause of the Grouse fortune and after
pointing out that the Standard Oil millions
were created contemporaneously by the
same method, proceeds to charge present
favoritism to the Armours, to "the unfair
advantage which the Canadian railways
now enjoy because of their exemption
from the Interstate commerce act" The
fact is that the Canadian railways do not
enjoy any unfair advantage, for the sim
pie reason that they are not exempted
from the interstate commerce act on the
business which they carry in competition
with the railroads of the United States.
They may disobey the act as our own rail-
roads, by the showing of the Press are
also doing with impunity.
The fact that is most important for the
people to understand, however, is that the
majority of the great fortunes which are
feature of the day, are created by one
or the other of the method of railway
favoritism. When the people understand
that this is the use made of franchises
given for public purposes, they will insist
on reforms that will take away the cause
of the evil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

guns are accompaniments, are equally un-
wieldly, cumbrous, costly and out of pro-
portion to their efficiency. The fact is
that the battle ships of to-day represent
the expenditure of millions simply on
theories, without any actual demonstra-
ton in practice. No contact of ironclads
with ironclads has demonstrated the
superiority of the modern battleship.
There has been no naval warfare in which
this type of vessels has been so pitted
against the other classes to prove that
they possess any such value as to approxi-
mate their enormous cost The tests of
naval warfare have given more demon
stration Of the value of the smaller craft
with slight exposed surfaces beyond the
turrets which contain the guns.
For these reasons it will be no more than
common sense for the United States Gov
ernment to confine itself to tentative
construction of the big battle ships, and
give its attention mainly to the results to
be obtained from torpedo boats, whale
backed armored vessels, and coast defend
ers of the monitor class.