davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
FouR poErs OF TODAY.
Riley, Stedman, Aldrloh, sloddard-- How
They Appear in Public.

John Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosi,r poet, comes to New York
very oft,n. He looks like sharp
witted business man. He is short
Of statue, trtle stoop. .sbouldered,
and clean shlven. His han, il thin,
and his clothing betokens man
Of business rather than poet An
ii this REGARD he follows Thomas
Bailey, AlricIi and Edmunl Cldr.
cnce Strdma1. All these gentle
men are sleek aud well gr0omed,
and wear clothing Of fashionable
cut. They are unpOetic looking
men IN the extreme. Richard
Henry Stoddard has The AR af a
man OF letters aud he Is one Of the
few men engaged in literary work
IN New YORK to-day who could lie
picked out of crowd and LIS
calling determined by his appear
auce When Riley comes TO New
York he spends great deal of time
IN visiting old book stores, and,
when he tires of that, lle wanderS
up and down Broadway fe lstIAg
his eyes on the constantly chang.
ing panorama Vt the great thorough.
fare. He goes along lrisurely and
stops in front of shop, windows and
gaz $ with childish eageruess upon
the wares displayed. All The world
knows that Riley is fond ofchildren,
and when ! saw him awhile ago
talking confdentally to bit OF a
news-boy who was selling papers.
he seemed all absorbed in his new
found friend. II Riley would ac .ept
all the invitations TO social plea,-
ures extended 70 him in New York
he would be kept busy But, al
though heis Il cnarming story tel
Ter, ami an easy and graceful con
versational ST. lie does not like to
90 out much. He is shy, and pro
fers To sit IN a corner with few
friends VINO know an understand
min. Even Oh the platform he is
nervous and fidgety, and glad
when he has finished his readings.
For the benefit of those who say
that poets caunot make their salt,
| will say that Mr.. Riley could
make Sl5, 900 year by ms poetry
ii he possessed the commercial in
stluct and would accept the work
rendered him. AS it is, he makes
50, 900 year from his poems, and
three times that much more from
his readings.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich uns over
to New York from Boston very
frequently. lie isnatty in nis dress,
and might easily Ue mistaken for 4
leader ia the German. He works
as tie pleases. Hi. fortune is am lr.
fher il 40 danger u tile wolf ever
coming To hi, door.
EdmOAd Clar nee Ste elman looks
exacCly what ne is, q Wall street
broker. He hads more profit ID
puts aud ca Is tuan ia stnnrts.
Richard Henry Stoddard still
works with the enthusiasm Of
youth. He seems to be in splendi i
neal Ia. He throws out au en0r-
nous amOnnt oi work, all by his
own maud. He reldOm employs an
amenueusis. He IS ambid xtr1us.
90, aud he manages 10 gel nearly
QUO words Oh the small pages of
note paper be uses. lie writes in a
fine, feminine ma I'd, but every
word Is carefully spelled, aud 40 Is
one Of the few literary men wnom
l know who takes the pains to
properly parag aph aud puctuai .
his scopy,p ami otherwise suitably
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
LAY SERMONS.

"Lpad us not into temptation. p"
81 can scarcely see the necessity
for that petition," says the man
whose religion is his high morality.
eff a man has fixed moral priuci-
pies and well-esIablished habits
he is not inclIn, d to break away
from restraint and yield to so-called
temp tations. for one have too
much splf-respect to be guilty If
wrong doing, and, furtht rmore. my
inclinations would not lead me in
the direction Of committing any
overt act or any derd that would
reflect upon my manhood, so you
see that this petition is not u nee
essary one for me TO offer. 1t may
do, perhaps, for weak-minded men
and for women and children"
Thus reasons the man of stern
morality, strong IN the conscious
ness of his integrity and his devo-
tion to principle. But alasl he
looks only upon the surface of
things; he is stranger to that
active inner lite of his; to the
motives that govern it anu the i'm
pulses that control it; he is un-
conscious of the Thousand tempta-
tions that constantly lie in wait for
him, and that beset him in various
guises so that he never dreams of
resisting them, never looks upon
them III the light of temptations,
but uueonsciously yields to their
sway.
Let US examine some of these
and discover, if possible, If we are
not in their tolls.
A temptation is that which in
yites us TO wrong-doiug, either
consciously or otherwise.
One of the most common OF
secret temptations Il is, perhaps,
the one which leads us to the in
diligence of unjust thoughts Of
others. Who is free from such ten
denotes 7 Who is there who stands
forever really to wrap the mantle
of charity about his neighbor aud
to '.judge not that ye be not
judgedf'' Is not the temDtation
often present to judge hai shly
even when we know nothing OF
the motives OF the extenualing
circumstance which influenced the
Conduct of The one whom We judges
1t is only the surface of any mans
life that we can see. There is &
deep undrrcurrent of thought with
which We never come in CONTACT
There is a hidden chamber in even Y
E;an's soul into which 40 eye but
the Infinite and Omniscent Que
can ever penetrate, aud within
that chamber lie the hidden springs
of activity, the mighty, restless
forces which lead to action. Ii We
could looE within this hidden place.
in the sou, row different ofttimes
would our judgment of others be,
and we should cry aloud, 1sLe d
us not INTO temptation; hell, me
to judge not. that / may not be
Judged
There is another temptation
which is also one of the be citing
sins Of many IA human heart ; it i
the temptation of self-righteous-
Bess-the siu wbich marred the
otherwise peri feet char. cter of ihr
young man in the Gospel. who,
coming TO Christ, inquired; "Gcod
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
A REwARp uF 500.

Will be paid for any Case of Rheuma-
tism which cannot be cured by DR. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedy This sffer is
made in good faith by the pIopIietors,
and there is no reasonable excuse for any
one to suffer longer Any ordinary case
will be cured By one bottle. In addition
10 the reward for difficult cases, tlIe
money is always refunded where the
remedy fails to cure. The price of b3t-
tie Is s. and that is the eoss Of a cure.
Drummond Medicine Co., 1856 Maiden
Lanes New York. Agents Wanted
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
OLD DOCTOR DRUMwoND.

After Years Of ationt study and ex.
pertinent has given to the world pro-
paratlon which IL an abs lutte aud per-
manent cure for avery kind Of Rhtnml,
tlsm. Ask your druggist Tor il. The
price is 81, hutit is i large bottle aud
vail cure you, Or the money will lie u
turned. II sou are offered somrth il 1
elsS, write direct aud we will send you i
bottle by Express prepaid Drnmmon 4
Medicine Co. 1850 Maiden Lane, Nav
Yvrk. Agents Wanted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

Young men and yonng ladies', now Is tho
oppnrtnntt Tor yol y equip yourselves with
a BUSINESS EDUCATION. W. qua antte
IhOr0nzhness of training Ia this department.
We viii be able to give Diplomas ~ apY who
iiunh tito Commercial Course, which will IN
clude Book Keeping. Banking, steainOoatiag.
Railr0ading. NOnnnifsOu, Arthnt tic aud
Commercial Law. etc. Tune required to
graduate. II student gives his whole tune
TO thl- course lac can graduate im FIVE
MONTHS II he desires tO take otter
studies IL the Literars Course II will require
longer time asc.rlils - the u ns list ir0
Commercial COnr-e. rerna. cash aud cueap
EXPENSES.
Hoard including wa,hint per mo go 90
BoaId, Monday I'LL Friday /" DO
tuition, Primary Department =" 20
" Preparatory 90 10 2 -
Collegiate 3 90 ~ W
Music, on Piano or Organ 90 to 4 90
use OF Instrumentation PRACTICE per mo o.
Painting, for fnll Course 90
incidental fee. per month IS
Oom'nercll Course Including fee for
Diplomat, IS 90
Diploma fee. 10 90
Board aud tuition Will be required III AL.
vance. NJ drd ction except Ia cases VI pro
tracfed sickness Boatders re- snifed to fuI
uish pair 0i blankets or two coniorts, and
toilet ARTICLES.
II other Information DO desired. please
write for catalogue or fnc thu d.sir,.d iniOr
"a iti0u 80 5. HErri.Es. prsAs+f
laiy 10 lo9ll-Fr kasttJrk Mis-"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20

browns IRON BITTETSs ALMANAC
For IeDE
cOntnina One Hundred Recipes for maj
ine deiiciuns Candy ebeapiy aud aulcki,
at home. This book u given away at dr.,
and general stores.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20

The p .rtles interested in bnild-
ing the ne~ lrewerS at V ckSbu, z,
several Port Gibson capiiaii~is
among The naml,er, have drclsr, Il
all plitus off on recount of the re.
,ent sra e. liqpo II islatiop a
Jakksoll.--Pyrt G.bssn keyeiIle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN
IN.
LO UISIAN A
viii be better repoi ted in
TIE NEW DELTA.

Than In any other New Orleans payer
THE NEW DELTA is su evorg sense Of
the word the Peoples Paper AMI ropre-
seues the Democratic party that is driving
tls giant mJnop 'ly. tine Louisiana Lot
terry ont Of the state.
The Daily and Sunday New Delta 9ili
be sent till Aplil Is, 1892, for only
$l.5O.
The Weekly New Delta will he seat I'll
April Is, 1892, for only
20 Cents.
Send for sample copy.
The NEw DELTA,
Al Natchez st., New Orleans, La.
subscriptions received at Gazette
Office.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20
EASTFORK COLLEGE
THIS COLLEGE wiz open it4 Second
Session
MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1891.

An excellent parps ~ this most proficient
professors and lady teachers nave hstn EN-
played which lneans tbat we ARE gong 70 III
the best educational wsrk du lug tile session
that we have ever done here Or eisewhsi,
before
We will be prepared 20 teach 250 Htnhsnt
and therefore solicit the suppltt aul pafrnm
age Of Amite and snrroundlng countries
Boarding laeIlitios pxcallent COLLEGE build
ings amply large aud beautifully arrau1 1sl
and furnished with the charming graud
Rapids Automatic Seats and DrrKs, which
add not 0nly 10 ueatueas but really tU .hr
comfort and healthy deyqop uent of the
ph7Sical student.
Music room has three beautiful pianos aud
one handsome rhappl organ
tbs DdrmiturY will bs nnder the manage.
iuent ui the President aud hil wtfe, Win VIII
cot duct II on tue plaL Of quiet. Christian
family home.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-02-20

Col. J. NJ. Keating IS resignc L
the positlOn uf edltor-iu-rhicf Of
the Memphis Commercial anl lie
ca ei sd nd inJast 10 Is, u. w. ca i
mack, lat Of h.. Na,hNila Amei.
can, mas been elected to suceee Il
hur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
DISCOVERED BY BOYS.

They Dug q Tunnel and Found One Of the
Richest Gold Mines-Creede Excited
Over q Queer Find-Origin Of tho Tin
Bucket Mine.
CREEpE, Col, April 16-This whole
town is mine mad, and even tho boys play
at mining and the whole hillside is filled
with little holes dug by the boys. That
this has been o: benefit to at least two peo-
pie is shown in the assay Of some ore found
by the sons of Mrs Weaver, who
keeps boarding house, and
boys PLAYED miner and dug tunnel in
the side of the hill back of Mrs. Weaver's
house. They played every day there and
got quite hole in the hill. The boys dug
q tunnel about ten feet deep and struck
solid rock which they could not drill with
their childish tools, but as the rock showed
signs of mineral the boys told their parents
about the wonderful mine which they had.
This talk was supposed to be simply the
play of the boys and no attention was paid
to them. Last Sunday Anderson, who is a
widower, went to see Mrs Weaver, who is
a widow, and while there both of the boys
insisted that he should 60 to see their mine.
He went out and soon came back terribly
excited over what he had seen. The next
morning he took samples of the mineral
found BY the boys to an assayer and found
that rich pay lead had been struck. The
ore carried free gold and was also rich in
silver, the two metals assaying over 81, 900
ton. The claim bids fair to be one of the
richest in the camp and will retain the
name given it by the boys, the Tin Bucket
mine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

UNION PACIFIC February statement: Gross
earnings, $2,926 414; increase. $147,39l; net,
$S26. 1888; increase, sl23.373
THE Colorado Midlands extension from
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek will be
commenced immediately.
THE Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
Railroad will shorten the time between
Chicago and minneapolis, SO as to run a day
light train.
IT is reported that Jay Gould's representa-
tive has asked President Diaz for an import
ant railroad concession Mr. Hun tington Is
expected soon in the City Of Mexico.
THE receivers Of the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass Railroad have refused to treat
with Grand Chief Clark. of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors. A strike will be ordered.
AT the election OF officers of the Central
Pacific, yesterday, the old officers were re-
elected, except that W. v. Huntington was
chosen Treasurer in place OF Timothy Hop
kins.
SUITS aggregating s45o,o0o were instituted
in Chicago yesterday by George II. Ham,
mond & Co., packers, against various rail-
road companies for alleged excessive freight
charges under the Interstate commerce
law.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has obtained
control of the immense coal output Of A. s.
Vanwyckle Co., at Minesville, and expects
to secure the entire product of George II.
Myers & Co.'s, ut Yorktown, in the anthra-
cite region.
THE following board of directors has been
elected for the Cincinnati, Wabash and
Michigan Railway: j. Pierpont Morgan,
George Bliss, c. M. Depew, C. Vanderbilt: H.
son, NJ. E. Ingalls,. James Barnett, Amos
Townsend and Benjamin s. Brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
MOI AFRAID OF BARON DE sTEURs
His Late Wife and Her New Husband Pacl
Up and Start for Europe.

CHICAGO, April 15-ME and Mrs
Elliott Zborosky have given up their inten-
tion of going to the Sandwich Islands, and
have decided to take trip.t Europe, de-
spite the fact that Baron de Steurs is sup
posed to be in Paris awaiting Just such an
opportunity to meet Mr.. Zborosky, and
give him piece of his mind.
Mr.. Zborosky, who has been iv-
ing at the Auditorium ever since
his wife received her divorce in Sioux Falls
from the Baron, called upon United States
Commissioner Hoyne this afternoon and
made application for passports for himself
and wife to go to Europe. The applica-
tions were forwarded to the State Depart
ment and will be returned in few DAYS
Mr.. Zborosky is said to be fighter, and
to entertain desire to meet the Baron on
the field of honor if the Baron so pleases.
1t is also said that he and his wife are going
abroad just to show the Baron that they are
not afraid of him, and are Indifferent to his
efforts 20 secure rehearing in the divorce
case However, if the Zboroskys place foot
upon the soil of the Baron's native land he
can, it is said, under the laws of his coun-
try, compel his e1-wite to return to him.
The laws in the Netherlands are seid not 20
recognize divorces obtained in foreign
countries, and the Zboroskys, in that
event, might be compelled to face charge
of bigamy if they get into the Baron's terri
tory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
United States Attorney Allen Files a
Reply 10 Objections
RAISED BY THE WHISKY TRUST.
Why the Suit Is Valid One Under Inter.
State Commerce Laws.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

BOSTON, April 15.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Allen has fled a long answer
to the objections raised by the attorneys for
the Whisky Trust. The answer relates
technically to the motion to quash the in
dictments by President Joseph B. Green
hut, and to the general demurrer of all the
other defendants.
Attorney Allen holds that the first two
objections under the motion to quash this
indictment-that the latter was indefinite,
uncertain and did not sufficiently inform
the accused of the nature of the offense
against him-were Of no validity, and
the third objection, since it does not appear
that the indictment does not charge q
statute offense; that it does charge an
offense under the second section of the anti
trust act of July 2, 1890, and does charge
the defendants with monopolizing the arti-
cles named therein.
Mr.. Allen says as great and sufficient
particularly is seen in the Indictment as
is required in indictments for felonies, and
that 1t is to be noted that the offense created
by this act is misdemeanor and quotes au-
thorities in support of his position.
49,, Ths act Of July 1850 makes I certain acts
ing, or attempt to monopolize by any person
or persons of any part Of the trade or COM
merce among the several States Oh with
foreign nations, misdemeanors.
The District Attorney quoted from the
speech of Hon. John Sherman in the Senate
of March 81, 1890. defining the purpose Of
this act as being to supplement- the enforce
ment of the established rules of statute law
of the States in dealing with combinations
that affect injuriously the liberty of the
citizens of the United States. 1t aims only
at unlawful combinations. Unlawful com
binations made by individuals are declared
by the several States to be against public
policy. If their business is lawful they can
combine to prevent competition. When
combination "tends to advance the price to
the consumer of any article produced" 1t is
a substantial monopoly. injurious to the
public, and by the rule of both common and
civil law is the just object of restraint. The
moment spirits began to be transported
from Illinois to Massachusetts, "they became
subjects of Interstate commerce. and are
subject to national legislation. The Court
decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

Flint, Mich.-The City Mills, owned by J.
E. Burroughs & Co., which were well stocked
with flour and grain. and G. A Catharin's
elevator, adjoining. Total loss, over SS5, 900;
insurance, $S,000
Lawrence, Mass.-The Boston and Maine
inward freight depot and its stock of mer-
chandise. Loss, $4,000; insured.
AT 349 Fifth avenue q workshop Of the
Union Portrait Company was damaged by
fire TO the extent Of $500 yesterday after
noon.
Martinsville, Va.-A block of buildings. a
livery stable and the Jail among other
buildings. At last accounts the town was at
the mercy of the flames.
Philadelphia - Postmaster John Fields
residence badly damaged. The fire occurred
in the third story front room, and was
caused by the curtains igniting from gas
who was dressing at the time. The fire was
chiefly confined to the upper part Of the
house, the third story and the mansard roof
being almost destroyed. The rest of the
dwelling was damaged by water and smoke.
Loss, 900 or more; insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
ROMANCE OF A CROOK.

Immediately on His Release From the Pen
He Is Married to Pretty Young Blonde
How She Learned TO Love the Prison
Organist.
COLUMBUS, O., April 15.-Smart and dar-
ing was Oscar G. Bruce, an Eastern crook,
who for a number of years has been an IN
mate Of the Ohio Penitentiary. His
peculiar line was the robbing of women.
Being an accomplished entertainer
and fine musician he was wont to get
into their affections and then lay tbievish
hands on their money and jewelry.
Some years ago he robbed Edith Stanton,
of this city, of her diamonds. He was ar
rested, convicted and sent up. Yesterday
he was released from the penitentiarv. He
had hardly made his exit from the big iron
doors of the prison before he was seIzed
by Detective Pete Murphy and hus-
tied somewhere into the city, and
this, too, in the face of the fact
that young girl was impatiently awaiting
his arrival to keep an engagement that is to
last during life. But even the high hand of
the law was not permitted to interfere with
young people. He made a short trip and
was in the city in less than one hour.
Miss Ida May Purnell was the brides
name, and Chaplain Sutton performed the
ceremony at the residence of the father. G.
W. Purnell. The bride is only II years of
age and is quite handsome. She is pro-
nounced blonde, petite in figure and
was dressed in a neat-ftting Scotch
plaid Dress The husband is fine
musician, has considerable reputation
as song writer and has made money in
this line Of business. The family and one
or two friends were the only witnesses TO
the interesting ceremony. The young
couple will probably make their future
home in the East
Bruce was the organist at the peniten-
tiary, and Miss Purnell learned to love him
while singing in the choir on Sunday. The
marriage has caused a profound sensation
among her friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
THEY BROKE THE RECORD,
Married Couple Refuse Charity In Order
to Win Some Fame.

Married Couple Refuse Charity In Order
to Win Some Fame.
RICHMOND, IND, April 15.-There ar.
rived here to-day husband and wife,
accompanied by faithful dog, who since
November have walked moro than ], 800
miles, and who now find themselves within
30 miles of their destination. The
man is John May. Since the date
mentioned he and his wife have
walked every foot of the distance from
farm in South Dakota, snd they have not
cut across lots, either. They proved up a
claim in South Dakota, and experienced the
hardships that thousands of other early
settlers in the Northwest went through with.
Fate seemed turned against them, and, after
they had lost almost everything on their
place, they secured few dollars and started
on the long tramp that is now almost ended.
Their destination is Dayton, O., and to-
day they refused assistance from charitable
people who offered to pay their carfare
there, saying they preferred not to break
their record and would complete the jour
ney on foot. The man is % years of age,
the wife year younger, and they have
been married but three years. After leav-
ing Dakota they walked through Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, ending their
journey in Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
GLTARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,

323 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
apl557
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16
LEFT HIS FAMILY FOR EIGHT YEARS

Joseph Orr Returns From California to Be
Arrested for Desertion.
Joseph Orr was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out before Alderman Nc
Masters by Matilda Orr, charging him with
desertion. Eight years ago Orr, his wife
and his three little children lived in cozy
home on Congress street. One morning he
left home, as she supposed, to go to work.
He never returned, and she had given him
up as dead.
When Orr left this city he went to Cali
fornia, and has been living there. Finally
he grew tired of the West and returned to
Pittsburg, securing work with Lehman
Brothers, the wholesale clothiers on Grant
street. His wife learned of his return aud
had him arrested. The three children have
grown into men and women. He will be
given hearing Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-16

manent system will have every appliance
known, including fire tug Of great power
on the lagoons As the buildings progress
insurance is placed on them. The risks are
distributed among the different companies
by a committee appointed by the insurance
people. At present the policies placed
amount to about 50, 600, oOO 1t is expected
the companies will accept risks up to 80 per
cent of the value of the buildings E3-
hibitors will place their own risks. The
value of the property which the buildings
will contain has been estimated at S100, ,000,-
mn