davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
THE WOMEN FOLKS.
We All Want Them Around, Particular
y in TroubIous Tines

An while | ant IN emmy sense er longiu'
ter be called ladies man,
| alters like 10 keep Thin a speakin' dis
tame when can.
Its funny how wOman's smile can sort
o brighten up place;
A mau forgets the shadder while he
sees the sunshine in 'er face.
The poets call EN- elingiug vines an SAY
we men are mighty oaks;
Sometimes half believe the strength of
earth is in the wommin folks.
But when it comes to buyin' gowns an
hats an all that sort % thing,
Give knowed the time my vile has spent
ten dollars in one fall or spriugD
lhen when ielier sees the bills come
tnmblin' IL they SORT % vex
Him fer "A while au' make him wish he'd
never seen thv tairer sex.
But he gifts over that, you bet, when
trouble shows ITS gloomy face,
For then he sees 'em goin round a-sowin'
sunshine ever place;
Fer sorrer that disturbs the heart until Il
burns an swells an chokes,
Is seldom cured exceptin' by the medi-
cine Of wimmin folks
An can't yon call to mind time when
you was sick, an through uhe night
The neighbOrs come an set around an
watched you in hickefin' light
An talked in whispers, 'cause they felt
they'd worry you 18th what they said,
An you not KNOWN If you'd live an carin'
less II you vas deadR
I'm sure iat you can recolloct you didn't
min the doctor much,
But wasn't it distressn' when another
man'd dare to touch
Your burning flesh; but 0, What Joy it was
TO feel the gentle strokes
On cheek and brow Of lovin' hands be-
longin' TO the wimmin folks.
I'VE seen right smart heap Of life, OF
sunny days, aud darK ones, too;
lv'e tried 20 think out lots o. things, an
failed, but jest twixt mo an Won
I've got a lot o sympathy for emmy man
who goes mile
Along LIES weary road 'ith0ut it's bright
ened by womans smile.
An heavens mercilul know fer right
through ever cloud If dOubt
II reaches down its gracious hand an
hangs hopes lovin' lantern out.
IL gives to men II Thousand joys to Tighten
up their heavy yoSes,
But all ths rest o them combined am,
ekal to the wimmin folks.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
TO CHANGE AMERICAS NAME.

In the June number of the
Magazine of A merican History E /
ward A. Oldham makes a concise
and logical argument for The
changing Of the name of America
To Columbia in October next. Mr..
Oldham shows c0nclusively that
Amerigo Vespucius never did any
thing that warrants comforting his
name on the great western 'nti-
nenr. ii st8rically, tue writer
makes a long plea, but the rae
ticabiliiy of the change of nam-
az this late day m y well b dou T.
ed. When Mr. Oldham states that
9tLe difficult IN The way #
changed nomenclature are more
apparent than real" he advances
a proposition that admits of con
tiovrrsy. IL fact his own article
shows hat there are certain very
s.real'' difficulties IN the path OF
his plan 10 corr ect the long toler-
ated error. Not only would he cal
America ssColumbia," bat he sug-
gests taat the Uriteh STATES Of
Columbia be named the united
States Of S uih Columbia" and
that our own District ofCaiumbia"
be known AS the .-District Uf CoiuIn-
busr or .sDistrct OF North Column
bia." According TO MIR. Oh nam :
log c The United States Of America
would Ilrrsumable be known as
ths .sUasted States Of North
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
AGAIN.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-lsOlation has
been urged against / Corinthians.
l4-3l,35, rs an objection of snni.
cielt force to war; ant its b ing set
aside IN our church regulations
T.ns objection was not sustained
~ evltence aud cannot be. Wen
stcr defines l-ola e hus: To pl ce
IN II detached situation, 10 pl zee
~ Itself, 90 sever, to disunitc, etc.
Tnis does not apply 10 that text,
for tue following reasons:
i. The Bible is made up Of its
parts, each portion sustdlns an
important relation to the rest of
the hook.
2 Tuis passage is placed in con-
nectlon with others in which duty
Is expressed and obedience en-
ioiued ~ these words: .sLet all
things be done unto edif ing,n
tbulhling up or improvement Of
the church, and decently aul in
order
3. The ordinations to the office
of priest, apostle ana preacher,
was confined to men, Neither
Misses, ChrIst, Apostles or New
Testament churches ordained
women.
4. First Timothy, 2-11, ~ teaches
the same thing.
D These passages are the last
command Of God upoa this sub
iect, are couched in plain words.
EXPRESS the will of God and are
not unreasonable.
6. All lay upon this. or any
other subject, must be interpr eted
in the light of the last utterance
OF the law-giver. If these reasons
are well founded this text is not
''isolated.'
Again, it cannot be said to be
separated 10 suit special cas- :, for
Paul commanied Timothy to teach
tne same thing to the church OF
which he was pastor. Timothy.
Clip, and the example Of Christ
and the apostles, in the ordination
Of men only, is against this inter
pretation.s.
l cannot believe your correspon-
dent meant thai the importance
OF scripture quotations depends
upon the number of times that
they occur in the Bible. This would
be false, Irreverenf, and rebelliOus.
Few persons would assert il, r
tainiy no Christian would do 80.
Your correspondent seems to
think that because women are for
bi'ideu to spesk in the church
they are powerless for good, but
the very defihiteness of the com
mand leaves everything else, that
nay b. done in be service OF God,
open to them. An humble disciple
OF Christ VIII desire no more.
Fraiernally,
l. ALI MAND.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
sruMpY eREar MN.
They Had Brains and Intelligence, But
Not Inches.

From the Genuemao's Magazine
Oonfucius was man of middle
height. We should have preferred
him short. But one must not rob
man of his iucheS to fl a theory
Socrates was stnmpy, also ST. Peter
and Alexander the Great, great
only as a warrior. IN st ture both
he aud his far more intellectual
father, Philip of Macedon, scarce
reache middle height. In tins re-
gard we may rank them with the
famous Spartan general, AgesilauS;
with Atula, the "Scourge OF
Cod hroad-shouldered, lhickset
siuewy, short with Theodoric H., ,
King Of the Goths, Of whom Cas-
si0dorus writes: HtIe is rather
short than tall, somewhat stout,
with shapely limbs, alike 1.-THE aud
strong.' Aelius, too, commander
in.chlef of the Roman troops and
prop of the totteriag Roman EN-
pire ID the days of Yalentinian
was man of low stature, therein
resembling Tlmour the Tartar,
s.lf-describpd as u 'puby, lame.
decrepit little wight, though Lord
Of Asia and Terror of the World;n
also the great Conde, and his pigmy
contemporary, Marshal Luxem-
bourg nicknamed "rhe Little" by
those who admired him for max
ing Louis XIV.
Louis the Great, who, by the
bye, less his high-heeled shoes and
towering wig, dwind es to about
feet 9. But even thus pared down,
10 the inches nature 6 I'VE him, he
WIS giant compared with Su
Francis Drake aud with Admiral
KeppeI-''Little Kcppell" as every
sailor in the feet fonlly duhb d
nim from pure love and admra.
ton. Whereby a tale, if bur To
break the iog-lr It OF this cata-
logne. Wnea, tnen, Kppe -a
commodore at 2l--was sen to de-
IN nd an apology from he Bey Of
- X " . Iva tth AilNAAlA " WV - iNlNl
fiag he took 80 high a tone taal
the Dey exclaimed against the iu-
sol nee of the Brl ish X fnI
charging il "beardl - bpN" with
su Ii il message 10 him. Replied
tile beardle,s 5 ooy: We're my mas.
ter wont to take ensih of beird
or a test Of 5 ON, he'd have
sent your Deysai.' hr-goal."
Oliver Cromwell, Claverhonsr
AID Mehemer All must be content
10 take il out in brains, for tney
all lacked ches. Two Of tres.
gfe Games naturally sng sest thai
of auUtner famous soldier ami
u,urper, n p leon, Bonapar G, H.
petii Cap ral, as his men lovinglN
called INN, stood about ) feet
L, ench) in his stockings, say
feet 81 English. In stature the
Iron Duke beat him by 40 lut six
inches, while he ) feei of Nl-ou
alece hun III dway or therenoui 5
hetweea the victor ami vic i'm OF
Wat,lloo
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30

every cent you've paid for it, if il
doesn't benefit or cure you. A med
icinc that promises this is one that
promises to help you.
But there's only one medicine Of
is kind that can and does promise il.
It's DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. It's the guaranteed remedy
for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch or
eruption to the worst scrofula. II
cleanses, purifes, and enrichcs the
blood, inyigorates the system, and
cures Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas and all manner Of blood.
taints from whatever causc. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence.
us the best blood-purifier, and it's
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered for a dollar--for
You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else is "just as good" as
the Discovery" II may be better
for the dealer, But he wants
money and you want help.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
HOW OUR GLOBES AGE Is cALcU.
LATED.

The amount OF lime salts il water
which drains from districts made
up Of GRANTEES and basalts is found
by comparison OF different analyses
to be on an averagr of about 3.13
p rts IN 100000 parts of water Il
is further assumed by those who
take this mode of reckoning the
age Of The word that the excess
areas Of igneous rocks. taken on an
average throughout AL geological
time, will bear 70 the exposures OF
Sedimrntary rocks a ratlO Of one TO
nine. From these and other more
complicated data il has been IN
ferred that the elimination OF tn
calcareous matter now found il
all the sedimentary strata mus
have been gong on ihr0ugl
period OF 600,C0J,0O0 yeaisl Thi-,
therefore, represents he minimum
age 0f the world. GeolugiSis also
conclude that the formation Of the
Laurtnl IN, CamuIiam ant silnri n
strata occupied a period OF about
2U0.0OO,000 years; the red sand-
stone, the carbOniferous aud the
peeilitic systems another 200 900,
900 years being taken With TIA
{ formation f all other siratas. THus
We are lei o believe tiiat geological
time has been enormously IN ex-
cess of the limits u gsl by certai
well known ply sicis I, and that 4
has heen ample % allow for all I'd
hanges which, on The hypothesis
of ryulu ion have occurred IN tle
organic world.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
cLEvELAN0's FOLLOWING.

The following from TIM Nashville
( (Tenn.) Christian Ad, ocatp, one Of
lie lea iing religious newspapers
Ia the United States indicates how
popular the Democratic candidate
Tor President is with all classes of
the people;
The iniluence of Mr.. Cleveland
upon the Am ricau people to-day
is something wuaderiul. HIS nom
luatlon is the r:ost encouraging
political event wnieh has occurred
since the war. Ii was made by the
people IN spite of the antagOnlsm
OF nofessed politicians. A great
metropolitan daily-not a Demo.
cratic organ-sdys: every patri-
Otlc American, no matter what his
political affiliations may be, has
reason to rejoice over it; for it is at
once "a triumph for our methods
Of selecting Presidential candi-
dates, and an immediate and, we
trust, permanent uplifting Of the
level OF our political discussion.
Mr.. Cleveland was the candidate
Of the people as Washington aud
jackson we're. He has done noUn.
lug to 5 cure the nomination, but,
III tie opinion of time-servers, false
prophets, and pDlit clans. he ha,l
done every thing to defeat himself.
Sent back into private life be-
c'use of his Oulspoken, manly
utterances on the tariff he grad-
ually won the majority of the Ma.
ton to his way of thinking, AM
MS party won an immense victory
on the issues which he mad Great
81. ln the meantime the timeserv-
ing politicians intro luced new
issue, and large IN ,joiity of the
Democratic party n Congress, and
probably out of 1t, adopted it. Mr..
Cleveland, by putting himself III
lir. CT alld open opposition to this
maj rity WAS supposed by most
observers TO have ended his DO it..
cal career; but he has stopped IN
passage Of the Free Coinage bill
twice, aud he is now m lster of the
situation. All this goes TO show.
without regard to party politics.
hat the American people love
lonesty and courage. At heat
they are honest a1d courageous
themselves, and their true leader
must have these vital qualities 1t
IS especially encouraging 10 see
now his political opponents spe K
I him. For long time The Oppo-
site party claimed that il would be
Unsafe t. trust the government OF
lie country 10 Mr.. Cleveland'S
party. He demonstrated The fact
h't il was not only sale but help
al II Opponents have recogniz
ed his manllness, his outsp0ken
amnesty, bis unwavering courage.
aud tie uplifting which bas taken
placs ia The field Of dlscussiO =
:. We do nVi," says the Philad l.
'hIa Press, .'underesIimaie NJ
5irv, lands worth. We are nnf
nnInaful that he has won a Iarg,
measure OF confidence iu his per
spDal rectltude aud purposes. II
a wvIthy adversary, ana insures
battle Of prlueipies aud not 0i
personalities Republicans do not
underrate Mr. Cleveland, /" says
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
ion d just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
snd COlps.-lf you have never used this
Great cough Medicine, one tiial will
convince you Tat il has wonderful cura-
tive powers IN all diseases Of Throat,
chest aud Lungs. Each bottle j. guaran-
teed G. do ali that is claimed ~ money
will be refunded. Thai bottles free at
W. A. LazaT's Drugstore. Large bottles
soc aud S1.00.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30

A Chicago di,pateh says tn
Whisky Trust is IA ia g Of dis
rupton-sIiowlng sympiors Of =
bust. as it we're. Tuar is II right
4 comoInatioAof mrn who have
been the eaue Of 50 much h gh
pressure in otter men deserves to
epd IN a Bacchaealiaa explosion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30

The Best salye In the world tor Cuts
COrns aud al Skiu Eruptt0ns. aud poatiYaly
cures Piles, VI no pay required. IL IL gnaran.
eed 70 give perisst satlsf4etIou. or nOney
needed. prics u cents per box, For sale
by w. 4. Lazar
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-30

Columbia to distinguish it from
the South Americas Il pubic. Or
possibly the gifted uam changer
would call it the "Unitrd land of
the Free Culumbians.r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-23

AVSO sSndo as s de- De- SS R m5so 5sso
nresone que egtmas prepaadas excusVamen-
te acredada farmacia de VALLE C4NoIo, que son
los depositaros de la verdadera formula los dncos
Dr. ~ ReOeT6n.
Dep6sito en- las siguientes famacias: VALE & CAN
o1o Ponce. GUuLERMETY, Capital RIVERA, Arecibo.
ITURR1Eo, Lares. RovIRA E1v5R4, Ag4adilla RoDEI-
pRER Iuana-Diaz. BETA ANCES. COamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-23
EI COrsSpOnsa dshsra dar Su direction pOr complete
firf1ar con GLaKidad.

COngreso los E U. prohfbiende
del las lotea de Companies
Listas de PremOs.
Las Ofcaes envaran los agenes pidan
spu6 de cada sOrteo cuaquer cantdad ExeO kes
de gaSto.
AdUertenciaLa actual fanquicia
Constitution
Tribunal los EE UU
el Empresa de Loterias cOntnuara
Hay antas LOterias pObres audulena bes
venden comones los expenditures
acepandO
bete de la Loeio del EadO de wisi0G desean obener
premios anuncado Ia ista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-23
3 Puerto-Rico, % de Setiembre de 1892. Oficinas
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERClO DE
So SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-23

PRkGlU DE LUIS BlLLkTESs
EnterOs So; Dos quintos 50; Quinto
DecimO 80 c: VigesimO 26
a las socedades ValOr de $685. pOr $50.
AVISO IMPORTANCE
Las de dnero haran pOr expeso.
envo de los Be Lss de Pato para corresponds
DTijirse simpementea 4
PAULOCNNAD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-23

yFIINO ELIzALDE, Francisco 49, Gran urtldo de te
\ dos de novpdad para cabaeros artlcuo p" 0
es1ecialdad hierro lnp0rtaclones 9fec1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
DIR. HENRY FL STEINER pBAD.

He Was the Personal Friend OF Tay-
lor, Toembs, Stephens and Jenkins.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 13.--Dr. Henry II.
Steiner, one OF the most distinguished sur
geons and physicians who ever lived in the
south. died at his home In this city this af-
ternoon. He was 76 years OF age. For
more than three years past he had been con-
fined to his room and most Of tho time to his
bed. His condition was singular, no dag
nosis ever having disclosed the presence
OF any disease or definite bodily
disability. Yet there no lay prostrated and
helpless, though for months at a time feel
ing no illness or pain. For some time past,
however, he has been failing and his death
has been imminent at any hour for more
than week past. DR.. Steiner served with
distinction as an army surgeon In the
Seminole and Mexican wars and was for
time brigade surgeon on Gen. Toonbs' staff
in the confederate army. He was one Of
Gen. Zach Taylor's staff in Mexico and was
his intimate personal friend afser he beeaz.e
President. He was the physician and per-
sonal friend Of Gen. Toombs, Gov Stephens
and Gov. jenkins, and was
with them in their last ill
ness. He was OF distinguished lineage
and was one OF the ablest physicians Of his
day. He was OF spotless private character
and man Of commanding intellect. he
was senior warden OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church and was identified with many public
charities. His funeral occurs Tomorrow
afternonn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
NE VS. OF QUITMAN.

Rev. N. NJ. Reddick Dead-A Foot AM
putated-Turner for Congress-.
QUITMAN. GA, Feb. 13.-Rev. N. M.
Reddick. one Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF the county. was found dead in bed
this morning at the residence of his son-ins
law, j. J. Hendly OF this place. Mr.. Red
dick was on the streets yesterday In good
health and attending to business. Mr..
Hendly heard him about O'Clock this
morning yawning as IL just awakening
from sound sleep. Entering the room q
few minutes later he saw him lying quietly
in bed and clipped out, supposing him
asleep. Returning half hour later he
found him dead. the body being still warm.
Heart disease was the cause OF his sudden
death. He was about 60 years of age.
George Sinclair, well known farmer,
had the misfortune to break his leg
yesterday afternoon by jumping out Of his
wagon. He had given bis horse a sudden
jerk, which broke one Of the lines Ths
horse started to run, and Mr.. Sinclais
Jumped out, the result being broken leg.
His foot had to be amputated just above the
ankle.
A gentleman who has returned from
Cuthbert, In attendance on the agricultural
convention, informs the NEWS corre-
spondent that while in Cuthbert all the dele.
gates to the convention from the Eleventh
congressional district, voted on their choics
for Congressman from the district. Tho re.
suit was a unanimous vote in favor of Hon.
II. &. Turner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
GEORGIA WINS Tan MAIN.
The Cdd Fight All That Saved Her.
Carolina Won the Hacks.

The Cdd Fight All That Saved Her.
Carolina Won the Hacks.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. ia great
cooking main. which has lasted three days,
ended to-day at Hibarnian park, a sporting
place in the suburbs of Charleston. The
battle was between South Carolina and
Georgia. the Palmetto state being repre-
sented by the celebrated Barnwell birds of
the Aldrich breed, and Georgia by the
equally celebrated Athens birds Of the
Tucker breed.
For the first time in six years the Barnwell
birds lost their lRures, Georgia winning the
main by fight. Twenty-one cocks were
shown on each side and thirteen matched.
South Carolina won out of fights on the
first day, and Georgia out Of
on the second. On the third
day Georgia won 3 and
South Carolina ., giving the main to Geor-
gia by l fight. In the hack fights which
followed, Georgia won and South Caro-
lima 4, making a total Of 10 fights, of which
South Carolina won 10 and Georgia 8. The
amount stRked on the main was 81 900 on
the odd fight and 800 on each battle. I'm
medietely after the close of the fight an
other main was arranged between Georgia
and South Carolina on the terms OF 1000
to $500 odds against Georgia and 81 900 on
each fight. The battle attracted large at
tendance OF sporting men from all over the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
TERMINALS NEW DEAL.
o1COTT5 REPORT NOT APT TO BE
MADE FOR a WEEK.

a Rumor Afioat in Wall Street to the
Eject That All the Outstanding Sc
curities Of the Companies in the sys-
TEN are TO be Replaced by New
Ones.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-An evening paper
says: "The OIcott plan for the re-
organization Of the Richmond and West
Point Railroad and Terminal Warehouse
Company will be announced early next
week. The following details were whis-
nered in Wall street to-day. In all
there will be S500,000,00 in securities
of the new company issued. These Will be
divided at follows: There will be S2l2, 800 :
400 new 4 per cent. first mortgage bonds,
s62. 500. 600 OF income bonds, SIS, ,000, 900 Of
nreferred stock and $3.50, ,000. 900 Of common
stock. These securities will replace every
existing security outstanding on the present
S. 500 miles of railway and nearly 2,0O0
miles OF water lines. They will
be listed on the New York, London and
Amsterdam stock exchanges. The details Of
the rates on which the present securities Of
the Terminal and its controlled roads are to
be exchanged into those Of the new COM
pany will be made public when khe Oicott
plan is finally announced. When the above
details were submitted to Gen. Thomas be
said there was no plan yet, aud no decision
would be reached for a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
STREET CAR BARNS BURN
FIFTY-THREE or THE HORSES
SAVED By THE employees.

The Stables Just Outside the City Lin
its Of Norfolk-The Fire Department
Unable to Render Much Assistance.
None of the Cars Burned and the
Schedule Kept Up.
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 13.-The stables Of
the Norfolk City railroad were burned to-
night, with about eighty horses in addition
to large amount of forage The stables
we're frame structures and situated Just
outside the city in a suburb known
as Huntsville. The overturning of
lantern started the fire
and the buildings being old and very dry
burned rapidly. Fitty-three horses were
saved from the burning stables by the en-
ploYes before they were forced to desist on
account Of the flames. The total loss is
about SS5, 900, which is about three-quarters
covered by insurance. The scene Of the
fire was outside the limits covered by the
city fire department., though part of the
department went TO the fire. Owing to the
laek Of water supply nothing could be done
toward stopping the flames, and they
burned themselves out. The company was
able to keep up its schedule by getting
extra horses from the Suburban and City
railway. No cars were burned.