davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-10-04

iae L7aier i fe8 months arl
aaf rrsd THE fatt tiut "
sana,e J rs aavs hoa pag f
the old @sita eay clam Is ia.
dicted 4 t.ie il-. tern 3i ths er-
cult court lr tha murder All Il
farmer name. II. CalppaI.
t1 ta0t ttls
they w4ra arrest attel 9all
adjourned and arraiqnod FOR pra.
liminary trial before Chancellor
Conn, they were released oa
bond, because zack Moak and
z. a. Reeves, the only state VIII.
nesses against them, had disap-
peared and could not be found in
the county. 1t was alleged at
time that cloak and Reeves had
run away to keep from testifying,
and had gone to Louisiana.
The Leader now learns through
Deputy Sheriff Elan Robinson,
that about three weeks ago, Mrs.
Reeves received a telegram an
nouncing tho death Of her hus-
band in Louisiana, few miles
east Of Amite City. and inquir-
ing what she desired done with
the remains. She answered ID
have them buried there, which
was done. Meanwhile, Zack
Moak had quietly slipped back
home, where he remained in con-
cealment, and fell sick. On last
Thursday. before his return was
generally known or physician
summoned, he grew worse and
died.
AS these were the only Witness
es against the alleged murderers,
the indictment against them will
fall to the ground. -Brookhaven
Leader.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-10-04


HI" ."s Z II ucPt!Flhe M
rsr W. c. tleel,NiSes ~ .
MI WI I'LL w al.'r Nov
II ..' 1''lio seNiNWihg hr!st aha
.'t' o' 4. s''ls N Me'l Bo Eyer
4t i.'..' HI a.la enu a'lolilet
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n IL, sal'il' t3iAa a1tiRR i feNlNai
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S'M t'fa ,seal3' 4aN !
4ou llaNh s1at tlese tire .
'5ti5I5 MeIe ~ olaAe An a,i
.,'' Y ''',' WIN 4il = Hi foNle"ea
III II iI't''5o SaH WIZ ,iila wv oNef "
l'', sl- Z 4 ai'u I'LL ltll fe{la"
is'18'ler7 !" W. ilpa !
\ HI sul,i''ae w W2Qia e'aim ,aa /
! li tlill llal Z perfect rlaNt ~
feti.3 ise li'pi7'r ,on
S"a talnk laat ~ Wolii ha liahie
g, * .lt .li' i'teatliet II X 'lAn
's,7s'a' ,'i3.',.s, tii4e I WV Nnte
ut, III u'irN llg u = sarreli
N, n iil maS17 y Moula l'Nely wv
lii'.2 '''a 80. w W. o's <
@.'a ,',,i ',9eoeu oll ~. oasl5 N Wr.te
.'iN,i \ '' Masus = Z lay man Y
,;. aaa ~ .'iai Moqlu uare NJ ,iues'
,'5n J,,;.,n,, ,i.a f 's.i. + LILY .gM 'le
''''i!9y' l , III. y = !'ct, aGllH I ea
..3; n ,ao,a * supposo WY l1eg
.',e Il o's" uoors' i1, Put' ~ r.
ra.5 III ,, VI o.,, : "leeIs N + ~
n 3;t MINI .'9 '"in!stFy, sa W. =. \
- 9.tt 81 g II 0'S e. =. ! e''. ,o5sl
III Wei "taSu7
:, = ooiu' i'' luuo.' l'ao ossa lPon
! si!oH ~ ili5 ~in9 uP bN
+''" t''8 sti9'l "l'ii ~ tllo crime
Hi. III t'le Iall' atld Fry
I'M r9.i s''','u Pu7I t'lcir prayers
''i'3 I'i2tes' aii'l Ies the pens
e
W i "e. = GiioM X i'Gt tlitv l'i
'ai ''a2st-t H.oll VIZ nave t"n
..,'a ag9 'tli.sh Y III itlahe ~ olf
,'ls ,'iost9'ilP' lo"l tne o9iller7
'''.t t''e .'iAtsts liie former
i' s'.,l o5 til'i 1,'7s3r ~ ~
Y s33g ,.1Ii aHI M9Eh' l4eY
n , t!-'" aiBiiiS NJ w VOTE
.'h sl1 HUG Y Hg AZ ~ aver
( 9'I iisf' leg stfei Gtilfh i
.i.a t''l7 "l.il tiisF prayers
HI ,1 .' a''.i af1 II VIVA Aiaa 4
N m, il''so hiih .i7tt tlielr MONIES.
lt- y he yet cFtIlclas thait pa 3t9r I
n, sl tt' WALK i1teaoliet q tilelf lalh-
,iie w sag Ap'llitg oI Wfittl!g (
.ltNi w - l'cMspailsf aftlcles H
! ,ilAhiier tai3utliea l9 Hijnfe ms
y I, n.lu9iiGe Win tiie uiconYeFted.
= ! .t.'uoieS , arlse e tiieir eaurch,
.nl9 iao2f ior peace ahd mar
NY, Ilohy ~ INC SPIRIT oi meekness.
hey are aiWays ready ana will
~ ~ cohttioute ot tiielr means
4 reileVe !, thS suliering ones OF
'artl ana we spread 81 lne gos-
III Z y a!i 'ne %ofid. Ihey are
Y har'noHy "ith inc iundainen-
II L ,1 d9otrllles q tne gospel as 6e-
\. IeNeu ahu taughg py Baptlsts.
hey loss ali people bearing the
laiie - tiieir Dressed 1ord ana
'laztsIi put they are Baplists Pc
Y ,alse llley cannot co9sclentlous-
y oe aly'hIng oise. i tneif pas
~ ,iesa9 cfiliVi5In' Whien ne no
= - 49, - ~. ,o :. tii'io9, ~ iile pilt
u tile master ne VIII go ana ap-
)roacil him as brother beloved
lnd in a Christly manner. He ii
lelpful to his pastor. Many,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-10-04

hundred and fifty students pres
ent. And the number woald have
been a thousand il the capacity
was equal to that number. The
other female colleges af the state,
not interrupted by quarantines,
report increased patronage.
Gen. S. S. Bulls, president of
tho Gulf & Ship Island Railroad,
says he expects I'd commence
working on the jackson eni OF
the line within the next few weeks
and viii work from jackson as far
south as Strong river, ana from
HattiesbuPg to that point.
Hon. Monroe MsCiarg. our
nominee for attorney general, at-
tended the anti trust convention
in st. Louis, and took an active
part in its deliberations. la Al
letter to the editor of this Depart
ment, he says:
We have had d great confer
ence, and one that viii surely ra-
suit in good. am posing as at-
torney general UP hero, anl tlgy
cali me General McGarg so /
am IA no h rry y leave.
4 Gt!7t, 6eo' h s5aeAanan, ct
1Ioiiy apfing \ mas been appoint
"a Ghltea states Hafshal Ter the
i'oTt =, ileEh aistti9t 81 MISSISSIPPI.
lae ! lrst Sals7tiai sans SIT Me-
tldtdh Iias loIillea coJtoh planters
n the iet.lsofy aa 4ean t0 Me.
fiaiat ihat there Wifi ~ re neee5.
suy TN thenl 10 market t.ltlr e9t-
eoh WIN uhdae 7 is5a ior laak n.
money y eaetg ~ Iaas oatlii ls
9hPly ProVtdei WITH tanls " care
tor lae wants q - customers &h7
nay desire g carry I'LL I'll y part
.2t thelr purchases NJ 4 rta 5oaao'o
faSe ot interest PIP cotton stored
ar, ana insured ~ the com1re5aos
~ ~ u es.'os ni'Ne IN @a'1&a
r.. ''so. !, Il ~ .'ie lAlsu alico A.
II tsi.t og'l's n KIT os'.s pet 'llt'l.il'
;,,da '',an -, " atq'l's ,l ! 'l.'erE' N FRI
IL. . e. w.s .5 III tl'e 3rlHolPai P5ak
III 4 5'l; ~ sii7 4 ILL., Il A.iielieslu 1oai1cl
i,l,, - l,'',o41' a'Ia, reeg.l..g , VIZ "a5 lae
olls e9'orea 'ilealoef ~ Illa Mi5-
s,9siPp ,i9s o2 ,o5o 6o'isiila.lonal iI CohEen CohEen
I'M, HI i 49, llos" II ai interest
W. .ll,il
"ilgn Mrs n. IA, BaQcc was
Teading her able, paper on The
lAdustrlal Activity ot the Race,
q aay or tWo ag rnY mind VIA
very iorci5ly directed e The vast
po5sloilities and cPPoata tiles
open y our people ia various
parts of Inc south, ana esFnc,ai y
III the section Wuera ! f94
Ih5Fc they own fuliy l0,0J1aares
nj lnnI fEvfYtA n sftt s+ - Il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-10-04

tA tt'tAA 1Ala Ely Az
0 Alll.
H. al5 Wini un l5r1 Meme
teiis uS what y me GhtlstiaR
Spill tle ilas MANIFESTED aai haW
very aaa~llIE II ts lQr she 1lg =
Wri.lah.
iilse tl naer, NJ VIZ
tlA '....i s..a.lt Y a,'sa 1saa,
Nnd taa5 we1. III bsd
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st1s ea4s ~ h'l4l. A0u mace your
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.lTf WIT XIII say A. S9ur #lh2 up
The record-union., 1899-02-26

ness, whereas $4,000 used to be so con-
sidered until lately. Mind you, 1t Is
not to be inferred from this that the
syndicate managers have been the
more Jealous this season than hitherto
in their efforts to bring to their tnea-
ters the best possible material; 1T SIM
ply happens that this year, with the
same amount of earnest effort as usual
to secure the right sort of stuff in the
way of new productions, the material
provided happens to be better tnan
hitherto
The bill to prohibit theater ticket
speculation was reported by the COM
mittee to the New York Legislature at
Albany recently, and recommitted with
an amendment calling upon a consplc-
uous display of the standing room
only" sign at adj theaters.
An English edition of 1.-The Critic" is
to be brought out simultaneously with
the American edition, but as there is
already a London periodical with the
same title, the Glider monthly review
will appear in England as THE Ameri-
can Cricket"
George Feydeau's latest farce, now
running in Paris, called La Dame
Chase Maxine" has been acquired by
Charles Frohman, who has not oniy
the rights for America, but for England
also. The farce will have a produc-
ton at the Duke of York's Theater In
London and will be seen in New YORK
next season. The play is said to be the
funniest on the Partisan stage.
New York Herald: An interesting
aftermath of the opera matinee and
evening performance is the left overs.
These left overs comprise every article
which it is possible or probable for
man or woman to leave behind-the
woman, of course, being the greater
sinner in this respect. The enumera-
ton of these articles would resemble
the bargain day advertisements OF
popular department store.
As soon as the last straggler from the
"cranks' alley at the Metropolitan has
taken his or her lingering glimpse OF
the tired diva the caretakers begin
their work. From opera box, parquet
seat. balcony and gallery a strange
medley of goods is brought to the box
office, handkerchiefs and umbrellas
predominating. Articles ranging in
value from half-worn rubber overshoes
The record-union., 1899-02-26

is to be found in the ceiling of NJ.
Benjamin Constant, which is a dream
of delicate beauty. Carried out in neu-
trail tints, blue and yellow being the
predominant colors, it is eminently re-
poseful to the eye, and is sufficiently
Illuminated by the single line of lights
that marks it's circumference. The
orchestra is completely sunk, as it is
at Bayreuth, an admirable innovation
which has. of course, already met with
opposition by the old fogies, who would
rather see the players hard at work
than listen to the blended voices of a
well-balanced band. The stage is de-
cidedly small-too small, indeed, for
the kind of work which has of late
been in favor at the Opera Comique."
Weingartner has lately been creating
a sensation in Frankfurt and other
German cities by his superb perform
ances of LISTS symphonic poems,
esnecia1ly .Tasso'' The people in the
audiences. after indulging in wild ap-
nlause look at one another with look
plainly indicating, And this glorious
music the critics have been villifying
for decades! Surely Wagner was right
when he argued that musical critics
ought to be abolished, because they DO
more harm than good to the cause OF
art"
How large is the number OF Amer
cans and English studying music Ill
berlin may be inferred from the fact
that the German Times" a newspa-
per published there in the English Ian
p1age devotes more space to muslcal
news than any weekly paper published
there in the German language.
Marcelfa Sembrich, one OF Maurice
Grams nightingales, the daughter OF
eastman Kokhansky, was born at
vvisnewezyk, Galicia, on February 10,
1873 Her father. who was violinist
and a self-taught pianist, began to
teach her piano playing when she was
4 years old, and at the age of she be-
gan to study the violin. Kokhansky
was very poor, and little Marcella had
to begin to earn her own living at the
are of -. An old Pole named Lano-
witch took a great interest in ell young
talent. and he set himself to nurture
that of young Marcella. He sent. her
to the conservatory at Leopel, whose
Principal IS said to have been pupil
The record-union., 1899-02-26

ment was its first on the road, a kind
of work to which it had been unac-
customed.
Rose Coghlan has played everything
from Shakespeare to melodrama, but
one of her best successes is made as a
Boston mother-in-law in the fantastic
French farce. Mile. Fiji" at the Man
haitian, New York. Grace Georges
lovable performance of the young wife,
and the audacity Of Louise Beaudets
Fiji in the love-making scene are said
to be in strong contrast.
When Brady & Ziegfeld produce the
romantic costume comedy, "a Court
Scandal next autumn, Aubrey Bouci-
cault will appear as the young Duke
Richelieu- The play is doing fine
business at the Court Theater, London,
and is very warmly praised by the
critics.
Recently copyrighted dramatic COM
positions are: "A Milk Bath, a mu-
steal farce-comedy. in three acts. by
James P. Smith, New York. "Fridth-
jof and Ingeborg," opera, in three acts,
by c. F. Hanson; dramatized from
Tegner's 'Fridthjof Saga" by Anna
cronhjelm Wallberg; copyright by c.
F. Hanson, Worcester, Mass. "A High
land Legacy" a play. in one act, by s.
S. Baldwin, New York. Ulysses" a
comedy opera, in three acts; book by
Roland E. Phillips; music by w. H.
Neidlinger Qibretto); copyright by G..
Schirmer, New York. "A Stranger i'll
New York by Hoyt & Mckee, Chi
cage. Kindred Hearts, romantic
colonial drama, in four acts, by A. l..
Mccormick, Port Huron. Mich.
Digby Bell is diligently rehearsing his
new play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett. entitled Joe Hurst, Gentle
man." which will be produced in
Washington on February 9th at the
Columbia Theater.
Charles H. Hoyt is now in Florida,
accompanied by his physician The
latter is in receipt weekly of $o0o from
Mr. Hoyt, which is supposed to make
amends for his separation from ms
home practice. The doctor, who IS not
at all apt to be a croaker, has written
to friends in this city that Mr.. Hoyt' $
1nvalidism is due to spinal trouble
and that this trouble can be remedied
thoroughly within five or six weeks.
New York Dramatic News: During
an extended conversation which | had
with AL Hayman yesterday on the sub
ject of the wonderful prosperity of the
theatrical business this season, that
manager said: Never in the history of
this, or probably of any other country,
have stage affairs been 80 fiourishing
as they are at the present time IN New
York city, and, In fact, Throughout the
length and breadth of the land. Box
office receipts generally have taken
such a jump am referring now, of
course. to representative attractions
that $1,000 a week Is now considered
little more than good standard BUSH
The record-union., 1899-02-26

TO full houses recently in San Francisco
at the California Theater.
There will be a street parade to-day,
and the company plays at popular
prices.
Mr.. Morosco, whose fine stock COM
pany played two weeks successful en-
gagement here in the early winter, re-
turns to the Opera-house Monday even
ing for weeks engagement with Miss
,Lorena Atwood in the lead as before.
1t is good company. of even merit and
versatile capacity. 1t gave entire sat
isfaction when with us in December,
and is even better now as that engage
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Hi Henry's Minstrel Company VIII
give a matinee performance at the
Clunie this afternoon and final en-
tertainment this evening. 1t is large
troupe with fine band and orchestra,
q host of specialists and some singers
of special note as well as some SOLO
instrumentalists of good quality. The
troupe played two weeks engagement
The record-union., 1899-02-26
[VWFQWI MlT TIWM INQQW QT m M WWWI


to cut glass vinaigrettes diamond ear
rings, silk carriers, ETC., are left there
for possible owner to reclaim 1T is
easy to lose things, but the gaining
of them again is not so simple, and at
the box office of the Opera-house it IS
necessary not only to state loss and
give description of goods, but also make
out a statement in triplicate. which IS
desired for some occult reason, man
agerial red tape being the cause which
covers all questions. The very valra-
Bile article and jetsam Of the audience
remain. These are the foundlings of
personal property, and every year an
auction takes place and they wend
their way out into the world again, to
return, perhaps, at some future time to
undergo a similar fate
Rostand is not only charged with
having stolen Chicago mans Enacted
drama as a basis for his successful
play of "Cyrano De Bergerac," but it
has been discovered that he also pla-'
CARRIED ideas from the works of the
hero of his play. Those who have seen
the play performed or read it will re-
member Cyrano's devices to deter De
Guiche from interfering at the we'd
ding ceremony of Christian and Rox-
ane. 1t is claimed that Rrstand Dor
rowed the idea of Cyrano's utterances
at that time from a work of the orig
inal De Bergerac's, entitled 1.-The Com
ical History of the States and Empires
of the World of the Moon" which was
published in London in 1857 by Henry
nvI,1 q
Company have arranged for new
translation from the original of this
book and will call the new edition "A
Voyage to the Moon" Curtis H. Page
of Columbia University will edit the
work and A. Lowell, A. NJ, will make
the translation
Sir Henry Irving has declared off,
cially that 'Coriolanus" will be the
next great Shakespearean revival at the
London Lyceum. 1t is probable, how
ever, as previously reported that
Sardou's new play Of the Terror" in
which Sir Henry will enact Robespierre,
viii receive an earlier production. The
great scene Of this piece will show
Ialiien's denunciation Of the tyrant in
the convention, and the final set will
snow Robespierre and his associates in
confinement awaiting their doom.
"A Veteran Players "Reminiscences"
Is the title of an interesting interview
with Carton Hill, published in the
magazine section Of the Los Angeles
Sunday Times" of January 18th. Mr..
Hill is a charming historian of the
American stage and his contributions
to the press are uniformly interesting
and instructive.
Joseph Jefferson, having recovered
his health, will drop into the company
in which his sons are making money on
his name, and win stay with the band
wagon for five weeks from and after
The record-union., 1899-02-26
Chopin There she began her adj

of Chopin There she began her adj
vanced studies under a young teacher
named Wilhelm Stengel who for four
years taught her the works of Bach,
Beethoven Mozart, Chopin and Men
delssohn and was then convinced that
she knew all he could teach her. He
sent her to Vienna to study under Ep-
STEIN This master discovered the
beauty of her voice, and advised her to
put aside piano work for time in
order to devote herself to the study of
singing. She then went to Milan and
studied two years with Lamperti, and
made her debut at Athens in 1897, in
I'll Puritani'' In 1883 she came TO
America with the Henry Abbey Opera
Company. Nine. Sembrich, now the
wife Of her early teacher and friend,
Professor -Stengel, returned to Europe
and resumed her successful career
there. She has sung all over the con-
tinent Her success in Berlin and vi
emma has been immense, and all the
famous critics from Edouard Hanslick
down, have united in one grand chorus
of praise Her return to this country
and her triumph are too recent to need
further mention Nine Sembrich's
voice is a pure, high soprano, of ex-
quisite color, and ranging from below
the treble clef to F in ait. She is an
absolute mistress Of polished legato
singing, and she is without superior
to-day in the delivery of Mozart's
music, which she sings with perfect un-
Outstanding, warm sympathy and
matches beauty of tone. Her sing
ing of colorature arias, such as Sem
per LIBERIA" in 'Traviata," is wonder
full in certainty, brilliancy. and depth
of musical quality. Indeed, 1T is the
musical quality of all Nine. Sembrich's
work that makes it noble.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Everything for the house in electrical
supplies Tom Scott, 3O3 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Word comes from London that Hall
Game has been commissioned to write
a play for Maude Adams.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. S5c.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

chickering pianos. Wiley B.Allen Co.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

The rapid rise of the land about Hud-
son Bay is said to be the most remarka-
bile gradual upheaval Of an extensive
region ever known. Driftwood-
beaches are now twenty to sixty feet
or seventy feet above the water, new
islands have appeared and many chan
nels and all the old harbors have be-
come too shallow for ships. At the
present rate the shallow bay will dis
appear in a few centuries, adding a
vast area of dry land or salt marsh to
british territory in America.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Joseph Jefferson, having recovered
his health, will drop into the company
in which his sons are making money on
his name, and win stay with the band
wagon for five weeks from and after
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Try McMorry's 45c tea. b31 A.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

Verdi recently wrote to a friend in
Milan that the four sacred pieces which
he finished last year would form his
final work in the way of composition,
and that he had nothing further to
say"
The record-union., 1899-02-26

The Spaniards have taken to import
ing German conductors in place Of
Italians. Among the latest who have
received invitations to Madrid are
Zumpe of Schwerin and Dr. Muck Of
Berlin.
The record-union., 1899-02-26

At the fourteenth annual conference
of the Incorporated Society of Musi-
clans, held at Plymouth, England, dur
ing the first week OF January, and at
tended by about three hundred mem
bers, DR.. F. G. Shinn read a paper on
THE Training of the Ear" in which he
complained of the purely mechanical
results of harmony examinations, which
only tested a head knowledge of har-
mony. He urged a more thorough sys-
tenn of ear-testing in all examinations
and a resolution in favor of this view
was unanimously adopted.