davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Another out o, town wedding ~ wsine'iay vi
"a that ~ Miss Mabel Leonard daughter ~ Ma
Lewis Leonard 10 Harry pumbel. son . %" Re"
DR. George Dumhell. formerly rector - ST. NaN'
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Livr.'''- sias'
Island. which vii 10 elaborated ~ 'n@ 80 y ~
brides mother at Nsrras saset Per ~ .' 'q ssr.
Island Vii IT' a,rsn end The %e'dIrs n ~ y.
Dumbel vii occupy al apartment 'r .7 na-.r
more when they return from tn'i~ -or.'n'''n 'H
In Grace Protestant Episcopal Church N'T"s
\ J.. on Wednesday Miss Helen f-' '- p'sss
daughter of Mrs Edward Cortland nrase ~"
married TO william thaun'ss ''.-
III. marriage % Mss EIzate'A Fi'rsm
Charles n Lithgow wil take place or N'ii''or
evening next October = a. rho homo - .-' of''.
parents, Nj and Mrs s'n.s. r'r.". - II
he tho Rev A Woodruff Hls'f. r..
spring stree, Presbyterian 'hYr-1 axe "
ception Will follow the rer'mon'
Ms. Florida Ten Brock Schneider ''ns'r
Mrs William Tyler Schrriisr. p
De married 20 Edwin Ayiorworfh har. -t" =,
o'clock Tuesday eyerIs Next 'f'' r' 81" -,
the home OF her aunt. Mr. VI I.n '. 49,,
1872 West Seventy-third-st v.e Ret J lia. ~
Ivaine will perform thc ,.romnut. sri
groom gro 6or D'I han ,r F,-. ar.uae "a
Burlinsame viii make th,ii home ln 'ie later ''
The marriage Of Miss Mlrt Ne~tnv Brow
DR. william Francis Donovan. or N''i '' -,
5r.d-and-forty -hfth-s'.. VII %. ~'. @'' t-.s,
on Wednesday ncNl a. i." , SMELLS
Nl'' j.. Mr. anu MIS- >
Mr.. Howard r Bcneurt aru.r' MSS "s.,
suerite Lloyd daughter ~ Coior. .'''.'" -,
Tl,ya ~ Cincinnati viii u, married TOD -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

In Grace Protestant Episcopal Church N'T"s
X j. on Wednesday Miss Helen fs- 30 piss~
daughter Of Mrs Edward Cortland n-1te VI
married 10 William ,haurrss Coles
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

proclamations declaring half
holiday on Thursday. November
3, when a monument TO Winn o
Davis was unveiled. The United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
were holding their annual session
in Richmond that week; hence
the unveiling ceremonies at that
time.
The state colleges are having
all their property appraised, for
the information OF the Legisla-
ture, this being a code require
ment.
The remains Of Major General
Earl Van Doran have been re-
moved from Mobile county, Ala
bama, to the cemetery at Port
The Vicksburg Building and
Loan Association is in the hands
of receiver. j. l.. p,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15
SPIRITUAL DEARTH.

Editor Gazette: II send you a
clipping cut from the Baptist
Jackson, Miss. which shows that
the great spiritual dearth that
Memo complained of here exists
in an alarming degree elsewhere,
and among other denominations,
and your correspondent commits
no elander when he simply and
in kindness alluded to this cryin ,
evil. Who is responsible for il?
Echo answers, who?
MEMO.
We note from The Christian
Observer that the Synod OF Mis-
souri, recommended in a recent
meeting that its churches observe
the 9th Sunday Of October as a
day of humiliation and prayer in
view of the alarming condition
spiritually that is now prevailing.
The Observer suggests its APP
propriateness for the whole Press
byterian church. Is it not time,
Judging from recent statistics that
all denominations we're inquiring
into causes Of spiritual dearth and
then draw near with true hearts
TO God that he may "reviye us
again that we may rejoice in
him?''
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

The war department has rs~
ceived a sensational report frona
the headquarters of General
Shafter, full of the seyereest cvis
icism of the methods of the ofz-
GERS in charge of the sick s6a.
diers who returned from ma
Philippines October 10.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

Postmaster General Smith has
sent a notice to postmasters ask-
ing them to, in some feasible way.
call the attention of their patrons
to the necessity of putting the
names Of the Company. Regi-
ment, ETC., on the mail addressed
to soldiers at Manila. Hundred 8
Of letters lie undelivered on this
account.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

The agricultural reports shows
great satisfaction with the gov
ernment's experiments with tea
raising in South Carolina and to-
bacco raising on the frost bitten
orange orchards OF Florida. T7a~
latter is equal to Cuba's bess
production.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

Washington diplomats discred-
it the forecast Of trouble in the
far east between japan and Rus
sia. Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador, is authority for the
statement that the situation in
Korea is peaceful as both Russi a
and Japan are keeping their
hands off.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

Itis proposed to place the statue
of the late Miss Frances f.. VIII.
lard in Statuary Hall, Washingtoxa
The arrangements are in charew,
of a commission appointed by
Governor Tanner OF Illinois.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

Secretary Wilson OF the de-
partment OF agriculture hasa
caused two agents Of the plans,
importation bureau to be sent to-.
Porto Rico to look over thas
island and to make a report os,
agricultural methods followed bcr
the Porto Ricans.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15

Former President Benjamirs
Harrison is expected in Wash
ington for short visit in dag
or t1o. At present he is in New
York having only recently rer-
turned from Europe.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the
post ffice at Magnolia, Miss. :
November IS:
~. Govan, Mrs. Winnie Cartas.
and Bill jones.
Postal card-James Arnold
8. k. TRAVIS, r. M.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15


ly received several ccmmunica-
tions from a gentleman in the East
who is preparing for publication
book to be styled 'The Graves
of American Statesmen. And
this reminds US that there are
seven governors OF Mississippi
buried in the jackson cemetery:
George Poindexter, 1920, native
of Virginia; died September 5,
1853; 75 years.
Abram M. Scott, 1882; native
of North Carolina; died in office
June IL, 1884; age 48 years.
Charles Lynch, 1887; native Of
South Carolina; died February 8,
1853; age 10 years.
Albert Gallatin McNutt, 1888 !;
native of Virginia; died October
%, 1874; age AZ years.
Albert Gallatin Brown, 1874 !;
native of South Carolina; died
June 12. 1880; age 81 years.
John /. Guion, 1851; native Of
Adams county, Mississippi; died
June 26, 1858; aged 56 years.
William l.. Sharkey, 1865; ma
tive Tennessee; died April 20.
1878; age rs years.
Some inquiries on the subject
OF Mississippi's capitals were an
swered by your correspondent
thus:
AT the session of the General
Assembly held in Columbia,
Marion county. February, 1922,
bill was introduced to remove
the seat Of government to Monti-
cello for the next ensuing June
session. 1t passed the lower
house by ajority Of one. The
Senate would doubtless have
passed it also, but the rule re-
quiring all bills to be read on
three several days could not be
dispensed with and they would
have been compelled to sit anoth-
or day.
AT the session of November.
1921. the report of the capital
commissioners appointed under
the act of February, 1921, located
the capital at what was then
known as s'Le Fluer's Bluff but
the act creating the commission
ers provided that when the selec-
tion was made, the place should
be named jackson, lin honor OF
Major General Andrew jack
son." And SO when the last ses-
sion OF the General Assembly was
held 1t Columbia, in June, 1922,
it adjourned to meet Sin the town
Of Jacks0n on the 23d December,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15
COLLEGE LANDs-LUNATIc ASYLUM
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNORS BURIED
IN NJAcKsoN-MIssIssIPPI's S
CAPITALS.
School Fund Distribution-Big
Cold F.nd-Mississippi in the
Civil War-Knights Of
Honor-Necrology, etc.
Cazette correspondence. j

jackson, Nov. 10, 1899.
A correspondent wants to know
"the number of acres Of land
which have been donated to Mis-
eissippi, in recent years, by the
general government, for eduea-
tional Institutions; also, how these
lands We're disposed of, = etc.
Our correspondent will find full
info nation on this subjectin the
message Of Gov. McLaurin to the
Legislature in January, 1898. The
grants were as follows:
State University, 21, ,912. .65
acres; Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College, %, 809.S0 acres;
Alcorn A. & Nj. College, 22.228-
SO acres; Industrial Institute and
College, one township.
These lands, with the exception
of few small tracts, are still held
by the colleges; and as they are
all located in the pine region, the
institutions can afford to wait for
higher figures than any yet Of
fered.
The bienial report of DR.. T.. j.
Mitchell, superintendent of State
Lunatic Asylum. for the biennial
period ending October l, 1899,
shows for the last named year:
Nj AZ bocu;n,,;x,ru of x,anr 600
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-11-15
FRANK HARGRAvEs FARM.


One of the most sueecsskug
farmers in western, Copiah ~
Frank Hargrave. Talking sborx
his present crop a few days ago !.
he said that with four mulge he's
had this year made forty haless
of cotton, which he sold at am
average of @ 1-2 cents she-
greater parto il bringing as higta
as cents. That in addition hes
hadil000 bushels OF corn, thia be-
ing in excess Of 400 bushels re-
served for plantation use He.
also gathered 100 bushels of cows
peas, made 500 gallons molasaess
pulled and housed 5000 hnndless
OF fodder and has forty two meat,
hogs that average 200 pounds
each in weight.
The above enumerated erosA
was raised on poor land, to which,
the owner applied 200 pounds on
cotton seed meal to the aero. Ira
the spring he bought peas in NevSy
Orleans, none having been rails -
ed here, at ST. so per bushel, anca
on forty acres Of the land plant-
ed in that product unpicked. hes
turned his hogs-thus fatteainas.
them without the use of hshnA
of corn.
To sum up, and he has noE xn--
cluded in the above estimate aAas
share OF peas, corn and molaasess
his tenants are entitled TO and ss.-
ceived, his four mules made for
him:
40 bales cotton at 9 ia Sl30Cs
1000 bushels corn at 50e..4..- i0Cs
100 bushels peas at Si............. t0cs,
300 bundles fodder 26a
----~----.
t l.... SPOTS
II the above is not a splendid
showing for a small farm there iss
no use Dragging on the possihil~
tiles and future Of the agriculturaA
class. But it requires economxy
and industry to accomplish these
results--but Mr.. Hargraye has
both these qualities, and to thsA
may be attributed his success .-
Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
Safeguards Against Hotel Fires.

Undue credence the baseess report that the Windsor
hotel fire in New York icendiary origin to
temporary irebug among the authon-
ties metropolitan section Investigation
by experts however has practically demonstrated the acct
dental character in the Windsor hotel and the
sudden outbreak many points has been properly
attributed accumulation of in the hollow walls
from fire smodered for many hours be-
discovery of the flames 1t is reasonably Ger
tain that narrowing catastrophe increase of
horror suspicion that incendiarsm the
key mystery confagraor and disaster
extreme difficulty amounting almost to practical
mpossibity burning a large and well managed hotel
under ordinary conditions efficient supervision ad-
iraby illustrated the fire episode at the Hotel Lafayette
Philadelphia Thursday morning last when blazing
threatened possible damage to the great structure
It. was the work a extinguish the flame
started the result having been rendered all the
speedy attainment because Of the excellent
organization of the employees Of the hotel volunteer fire
lighting hosiery we'll in other Philadel
constantly maintained every where could
gather Roadway and the Independent supply of fire
htus is equipped for instant and thorough service
this state Of perfect readiness, after ALL
most conducive to public safety when hotel with
Is swarmng population of guests ard employees is
by fire. vgan and unceasing fire patrol extending into
every nook corner; full equipment of devices
quenchng incpient fires, and, above well drilled
well handled fighters organized the spot
by capable success
in suppressing hotel fires and where their presence
strenuously insisted upon the danger public
reduced to almost unrecognizable minimum
Caressness neglect stupidity American
habit Of taking chancehese the only rebugs
TO be dreaded and guarded against the managers
hotels. assured Of ample protection against
these the denizens in American caravanseres may live in
peace and confidence day aud night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
ga1I1 Ga9AE
W VI MURDOCH. Editor.
The Talk on Trusts TeemfuI.

The trust talk is widespread all side. The
sts have outside Of those interested In
them coming campaigns state and national will prob
ably be burthened with unlookedfor
happens There for speculative concentration
of industries and commercial attorney
era delivery himself Of the opinion
that poweres do much under existing congressional
laws advising further state enactment While the constt1-
tionaity of the Sherman has been confirmed
that applies combinations in restraint of interstate
commerce combination trust, says Attorney Gen
Griggs for the purpose of maintaining monopoly in
nhe of life is not within the
scope and cannot be suppressed by the
federal courts 1894 the Of the
United States against the sugar companies"
The various companies being organized the attorney
general says combination, and
are Jurisdiction federal courts IF
aneabIe to any laws" he remarks they anenabe to
the respective tates He also points out that
is popular error to suppose attorney general
the States corporations
engage manufacture the various states
This says entirely matter Of state control, and
functions Of interstate nterfered
with superoHcious attempt crusade against
affairs with which business"
exactly position by President Harrison
messages congress He declared that the
best way through state legislation
That appears fact the only in which they be
reached and suppressed legislatures of the various
states would pass that is pending in
the legislature Of New state providing that the pro-
ducts of trust cannot offered for sale within the
borders Of the sSe whole problem would be solved
quickly effectualy.
But Attorney General Grggs does not apprehend much
danger public the trusts that now being
gives his opinion that the greatest danger
the laborer but to the men
who are investing securities Of these
bnes who will have the loss when the inevitable
downfall of the trust comes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
A National Export Exhibition.

The writer Of the book which convinced Car of
Russia that the maintenance great standing armies by
Europe would in the pauperize nations in the
event of Of the allied powers proving
rous leave the United States financial and
commercial dictator Of the world probably right The
strides being made by America exporter as dona
ant factor in the trade world are wonder
fuL The first exhibition in this country for the
special Of building up foreign commerce will be
made the event Of the year in Philadelphia
To make the exhibition imposing whole group Of bud
ngs VIII be erected and the exhibits be confined e
ausveiy 60 articles especially to exports In Octobr
commercial congress viii be in the assembly rooms
II the exposition buildings viii be attended by dele
gates from the leading chambers OF commerce Of the world
Probably 500 representatives foreign firms Will attend
It's sessions.
The Quakers have hit upon a most excellent idea II
mis- unique exhibition the department Of manufactured pro
ducts Of the United States occupy fourffhs Of the
position space and VIII show everything from locomotive
end stationary engines 70 the smallest Yankee rotions
Not only is this scheme unexceled as an exhibition b1t
an important part CT 1t viii be an exhibit showing how
goods should be conditions Of trarsro~ra
soE in various countries and especially in countries where
The only means Of transportation are the backs Of mules and
human packhorses
Iae Philadelphia scheme is natural evidence of the
growing appreciation Of the export trade in this
country L is SURF to expand rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
Compressed Air Cheap Power.

There is constantly increasing interest in compressed
air motive Many convinced compressed
air viii replace electricity with rapidy than electricity
succeeded steam and animal The Worlds
that Paris has the power
trfbuton plant in the world SO great
for this most convenient form of that the original
plant has become entirely inadequate station,
having capacity of $4,000 horsepower recently built
at the Quay de Ia Care From power
is distributed to plants in various the city per
form ultimately the work of running machines large
small and Of operating elevators creating refrigeration
or giving ventilation. Compressed traction in
roduced in several cities Vncennes line in Paris
which has proved successful
the Mhars system Among the lines thus equipped
those at Nantes, Nogent Marseies, the
line from the Louvre
sevres and Versailles and line Vim
cennes TO St Augustine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
The Change in Chinese Fashion.

1t seems that there changes in fashion
of Chinese but they chiefly change
of length Of the wearing leaving off of
skirt The usual garments trousers skirt and two Or
three little The making an afternoon
visit takes off her skirt when American woman would
her wrap very warm She may take off one
possibly two of the little The really
the most gorgeous OF the costume being sometimes
of rosecoored satin gold Blue cotton is gen
orally used for Chinese wear no
SETS but that does not that they re-
former like Assembyman DaggeE Creek to prevent
them from acing. They have hips so they tie
the waist cords Of their very tight to
keep them from slipping off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
Not an Even Show in South America

oH'ed states Minister buchanan the Argertne Re-
puohe IN report just made by him TO the state 5sn,r-
e points out enc q the chief difficulties in the way Of
"0'S up American trade with that country. for which
remedy must 6e devised 1t lies il the matter of the
dfereRee in freight rates between London and A.trs
ana between New York and the same country The La s4.
ey IS ppuous ard its inhabitants great consumers
e exported articles They American goods and mann
ISo'ored articles especially American machinery. but the
rae IS against america For instance, he says that
al raie Of IS ton, while boiler shipped from New, y
70 the safe port cost SIS ton ton more than sb
rate from London.
One reason FOR this difference in freight rates is tba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
rlay Not Be an Admiral.

Admiral Dewey has been instructed Osborne w
Deignan, now enlisted gunboat Castine to
San Francisco by first transportation Deignan was
member Of the Merrac crew. congress passed special
act authorizing his appointment naval cadet If he
reaches Annapolis in time sent on the summer
cruise with the other cadets of the fourth class
twenty-five of age said at the department
that If Degnan succeeds in getting through academy
there good why ultimately reach
the grade rear admiral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
CFrcm The Chicago PosI)

lFEcu t1e AilIcaeY w.
Mothers cooking
she gave a warning shake O aer bad
Better Be careful. John. eae sad
"a Ike 10 know why ne Tssosts<- ~
4 man cant praise The eook3nz &c Sssed
% get at hons. I'd Ike % knew what
liberty he has. anyway Not1srs eooE-
tng-or. rather. Tire cooking 81 nothsT $.
fer don't claim she did = he7s@.f-oszS
aur 7 ever got anywhere eass
Even this sae asked
sure" he answered WY % yoa
ask
because she replied Slowly sz4 de-
Is,,e-ate;v. so that every word Eos.G cut
- 4 Borrowed hat coak yo1r Eaot1sr
hss for over twenty years. zz4 snes o<s1
aosnE al the es0king to- - t0z iae lAsS
tA-ee days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
Interest Regulating Laws,

bill before the New York legislature establishes the
legal rate Of interest at The Merchants
citation Of New York object this bill hearing
the legislative committee the representatives the
chants made the following points: That money
in Wall street per cent expected
terror banks will lend manufacturers and small merchants
at less rate of interest without security. money
mortgages Of the first class is going York at Az
and cent but that the tendency upward
of the government absorbing large money
maintenance of the and navy foreign lands thereby
making constant drain the cash in the
Also that as money finds it's market compel
banker to loan security offered he
not Lastly, that practice local banks
lend to THE average merchant and manufacturer but the
rate is fixed ait cent the banks will furnish
accommodation, thus damaging the business small
capital deprving of facilities very most
encouragement and assistance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

You can be a town builder a destroyer. AS a
town builder you reap reward in accrued realty values
creased business and growing AS destroyer after
having accomplished your work. You ITO
town. without gaining anything The way earth
destroy town is to kick out its honest and profitable
Gals II an official municipal contracts condemn
aim! II he gains money for the community, him II
he honestly accounts for the Event
uay will suffer penalty of political con-
tIuct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
Fighting for a Coon Dog

The dog is still article much value In the old
Kentucky home says the Nashville American In the
neghboring and metropolitan city Louisville recently
suit was brought to dog which occupied the
attention for entire day Of judge, attorneys the
Palh ana the defendant, the jury (Which included
Baptist mnlsters) and full of
hearing Of the case the dog slept under table
of the sheriff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

Are You a home owner? Has that home increased in
value the past years? Isn't it Increasing value
today? Think about It when you get in the booth Are you
going 10 vote for a doubtful charge?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

Mayor Ross has gained $4,000 forfets city
That did the citizen a you intend
reward business which putting men
work canceling idleness and improving the city?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

Mayor Ross has saved $1,000 nearly $1,000 on
lights gained $4,000 in forfes in citys hands
saved annually to the city 81 200 dam; employed
labor than has been employed for years had
police force fine fire department; honestly
all revenues Do you know similar the country?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

most of the the Argentine Republic
Europe and which carry products willing
system of encouraging its probably
the bottom of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

Do remember the condition Of Wichita two ears ago
You know the condition Of the city tday. You
is opportunity for Improvement further Is
try experiments? convaescence the time to
practice?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

The difference between tyranny and liberty most
forhly brought in Porto Rico where people
had to be persuaded enrust regular letters
in the mail. Nothing private that unlawful
Porto Rice when Spain