davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
The Safety Of the Ohio Mines.

A Columbus correspondent of the Cleve-
land Plaindealer, referring to the passage
of the Miners bill, by the Ohio House of
Representatives, thus refers to the condi-
ton Of the mines in that State:
As to the safety in and about the mines
great variety Of views are given. Some
thought that the simplest process would
be for the Legislature to order certain
things to be done others looked to the
proposed inspector for the necessary regula-
tions, and few believed that we'll defined,
easily understood, and promptly enforced
liabilities would be about the best safe
guard. All agreed, however, in one thing,
that there was no safety without double
inlet and outlet, nor without thorough
ventilation. The operator" was bound
to furnish these, and besides, safe ma
chinery as well ~ good order in and about
the mines the miner, however, being
liable for his work and conduct.
In the Steubenville district the mines
are located in and around SteubenvilIe.
and are shaft openings, ranging in depth
from $50 TO 240 feet. Fire-damp 10 more
freely generated in these mines than in
any other districts in the State, and several
serious explosions have occurred since they
were opened by which q number Of miners
have been roasted to death.
In the Pomeroy district the majority of
the mines are drifts, but the shafts and slopes
are found at Syracuse, few miles up the
Ohio river from Pomeroy. The principal
mines are owned by and operated by Y.
B. Horton, and have been opened for
nearly forty years.
The Massilion district in . very extern
sivs coal region, and the coal is almost
identical with the celebrated Briar Hill
coal of the Mahoning Valley. The Jack
sonville and Hooking Valley are also ex-
tensive fields and largely operated.
The commission presented the following
general remarks: In any general state
ments Of the facts found in the premises,
in regard to the condition of the mines as
to ventilation, it must be said that while
there are many noteworthy cases Of mines,
ventilated in . mastery way, the majority
are badly ventilated, and the smaller quite
a. badly n the leading mines. This system
of bad management IN due partly TO ideas
Of economy on the part of the mine opera
tors, and partly to want of knowledge of
the laws u ventilation on the part of the
responsible managers. They have not yet
learned that the cheapest way TO work .
mine 10 to provide and maintain from the
commencement Of operations elaborate
arrangements for carrying an abundance Of
pure, fresh air through the whole Of the
subterranean excavations. The practical
benefit to the miners, which results from
from good in shared alike by the operators,
for the miners work longer and dig more
coal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
LITTLE GOLDENHAIR.

Dear little Col enhAiF, 1irDa wa sha--
All ths day busy a. busy SOuld Be.
Up In the morning NJ soon "a rwau llwht
Out with the birus and the butturalss hrirht
skipPing about ull the coming Of nARht.
Grandpa tsysd with the euris on her head.
What Las my darling Deen doing" ho enid,
sli'cS sns rose with the sun frOn Der bed =
Pity much. answered the sweet IIttle one,
cannot tell 70 mush tnings have done,
FAyed with my dolly, and Esodod my bun.
And then jumped with ny little jump rops,
And made Out Of me water and p0aD
bo0tiful worlds, mAmmns cAsdes u hope.
Then have readed In my picture book,
Ana, bslfA and |, we went loOk
For snisOth ittls stones by the slds Of the brook
And then I coined home and eAted my teA,
And climber up on grAndtapas knes,
And les An tired tired eAI Bs."
Lower and lower the little head prauaed
Cntli IL bad arDopUu up grAndpaliA's breast
Dear ittls GOlasnnAiT, sSSs. b. M rsss
We are but children Thing thAt We DO
Are - sfOrts " . DAbe lhs 1 aInbe VtaW,
hn4s M-rGs AL Our ~S-kiuuus Aa.a plElsu A. TOO.
Cd grant that when night overshAdows our way,
And 10 shAli be called vanL IOr vur day,
he anal nsd " sunri-ss ItOtdsHhAlrs IAy
Ard Oh whsn AwsAry, may We b. 70 bleut,
And sink Like the if,nucsut chlld 60 vuE rsst
Ana fesl ourselves elAsped " Ne InnaIss breast
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

wanderings among the mountains during
q terrible storm, such . one % rAges thil
night. Seeking shelter in the hut in which
she lived with her aged awDt 0or abe WA
IN orphan), you became interested in her
visited her several times, and finally mar.
ried her.
There ID no necessity at present Of 70
cspitulating the events which followed.
Your father was living ut that time, aud
you dared not offend hm aristOcratic tast<
by introducing into his presence a. your
wife weman Of whose history you knew
little or nothing, ssve that yoI loved her.
Several months thus passed away, and one
dark night Estelle Markham, your wife,
fied from the hut Of her aunt, and partially
demented at the time by the thought Of
your Inconsistency q vague crea-
tlOn OF ber disordsred intellect but let
that pass-made her way over the noun
tans and, by what means ! know not. to
New York city, where two weeks later
was born.
Supporting herself by her needle, she
eked out q miserable existence for over
year, and then hearing that you were shout
to wed again, in her love for you, she re-
solved to resign all hopes Of again seeing
You, sAd rather than cause you one pang
OF unhAApiDses. oanssa H0B- Be informed,
by what means ! know not, that she had
died in New York some months before.
Immediately after sine left with me for her
native couI Irry, France.
Five years ago, and few weeks pre-
Yious to het tdeath, she revealed to me the
secret of mybirth and ell the circumstances
surroundingher own history. She told me
to assert myflaims-tO appeal to you-and
left me the marriage certificate and your
letters, whi6 | hAys in my possession.
Are you not BAtisisd that am your son o.
Colonel Markham had been struggling
with varied ehotbns during the recital Of
his visitor, but NV he sprang to his feet
exclaimed
No tenthOuand times, no 1! It ha
plausible tale; ba any adventurer might
have told ths sam, and gained the proof
you have by unfair measures You will
have to furnish trcnger proof than that to
convince me ths you are what you claim
to be--the son { Estelle Saltore."
The visitor smiled curiouslY, his sneer- |
ing manner giihg way to one If utter
triumph. ArlHg from his seat, he drew
the diamond rig from his finger, and hold |
ing it toward th Colonel, cried:
If proof beWanting, behold !"
Colonel Markham took the elegantly set |
circlet in his embling hand, the hand
which bore an eact counterpart Of it, and
gased at the indie of the ring. Surely
enough, there lIclear indelible characters
was traced
Raleigh to cstelle. HGstG uDs non
sepdrdraRde tun suertO.
" Until death o Us part p he repeated,
and then with a .esvy gr an he sank into
his seat and bned his face in his hands.
When he at legth lifted his pale, hsg-
gard face and glazed about the apartment,
he found that heWAs alone, and the open
window showed Iw his strange visitor had
departed.
And far into ts night, and until the
dull e&st was stnked with the first gray
tinge Of dawn, heat needless Of the wind
spd rain that camin at the open window,
over bitr memories Of the past
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21
GRACE DARLING.

One Of the most pleasing incidents in
humble life, within the present century,
was the heroic achievement Of Grace Oar
ling Her very pretty name, too, had
something TO do with the populAritysF hich
she acquired for, without attaching over
importance 10 the matter, there can be
little doubt that lovable actions became
more fixed in the public mind when con
nected with such gentle and pleasant
names an Grace Darling and Forsnce
Nightingale.
Grace Darling, born November "a, 1916,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

In an address recently delivered TO an
association Of telegraphers in England,
the speaker claimed the art Of telegrsphy
40 the right hand Of peace and the ne
cessity of war. IL is already harnessed to
every storm, it outlines each railroad, il
feeds and animates the press, and touches
all things."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

Generosity during life is q very different
thing from generosity in the hour Of death;
one procseds FROM benevolence the other
from tsaR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-21

and 80 forth. Nor did English artists
neglect to commit to canvass % sKtrAor-
dinAry q scene.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

Brothers.-Yonr Executive Committe respect
fully represent that at n meeting held Nav 70,
1874 to take into consideration such action as
was deemed necessary for the assurance of
your INTEREST," the meeting having been called
together by the chair, it was
Res0iced, That. whereas our late worthy
brother w. II. Harrington. having departed
this life on the Iath oI May, inst. IL becomes our
duty TO appoint n worthy repre- sentative to serve
YOU in his place and, after due deliberation had,
il was unanimously resolved that the business
of the Oranges is placed under the management
of our worthy Brother N. ID. Wetmore. with
The same arrangements as were in force during
the agency of onr worthy deceased Brother w
~. Harrington" =.
Brother Wetmore enters upon his duties wei
known to the community as u gentleueh OF in
tegtity, intelligence and large business expert
| ence. He gives ample, good aud solvent seen
rity bonds Hgainst all possible loss, to iulls
| guard the interests If those WHO trnst their husi
ness TO his charge. We recommend him TO fsvol
able consideration Of the Executive Committees
of the State Oranges of Missi~sippi. Tennessee
Alabama. Arkrnsss and other States, and to Pct
Ivrs generally.
A. @. ckrrsR. Chairman
W. IL. PIFEs.
wv. AKERs. COMMITTEE
". l.. LtwIs) scfie-ta
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

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il periodicals faim tWs nr5s ~ fstHH VIZ 200
ssias fbfu snpiiei iui r ~ ffee friieH
la'sH ionsi Trend
ANg psfstn whp receives a nevffIpef sud
kesa nfe on, sbefhef Ne has ordered " Or not.
4sif la lew 10 " 4 subserhtH
~ anlse hhrrs ply iH sdfaufa hey ere
L eurd ~ givs rafiee Nv he fWtiisisf ~ fm end
Iahsis time DO they a. tat Ssh Nv %ennfnnrf
kne b. otb@fwise fhe pnhllshsf b HWhorD'b
ssnd L on and he mhsetibets will he ufp"h.
4 bic nnhl ~ expres- notice With payments 81
arrears. ~ ssut ie the rutiishcis
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

ALL SAINTS DAY.-On last Suns
day. it being All Saints Day, the
friends Of the deceased who are bur.
led iu the cemetery on Nine. Char
piaux' place, assembled in the after
noon, tc observe the religious custom
incident 10 the day In the Catholic
Church. And certainly it is a touch
ing and beautiful, as well as holy Gus.
top 10 be religiously observed. this
assembling once every year to pay a
tribute of respect to, to testify to the
love and affection which still exists
for. the dear mes who have entered
upon "The undiscovered country,
from whose bouru no traveller re-
t~urns.n To renew a care of, TO dec
crate with evergreens, garlands and
flowers, their resting places, and to
d; op q tear to their memory.
The beautiful little cemetrv, which
contains some Venerable tombs oil
the ancestors Of the old families oil
this place, had been cleared no for the
occasion, and on this bright autum'
nal Sabbath afternoon. presented Q
lovely appearance. while the PRAYERS
and services performed by Rev Fa'
Their Wise were deeply impressive
and wer heartily aud soiemnly en-
gagged in, by the kneeling congrega
f-Nu-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

DAILY NAIL TO Moss POM
Orders have been received from the
L. o. Department which will give a
daily mail from Scranton to Moss
Point, or rather one for six days 10
the week. While we are glad TO
see our Moss Point friends enjoy
every mail facility, we must say we
are aireid it will %injure u depot
post,of1ce, taking Sc much Of its bus
mess from it, and we particularly re-
greet this on account of our worthy
and en- rgetic deputy postmaster Mr..
Payne. who has at much expense to
himself lately fitted up the efice with
boxes L, and who has so faithfully and
diligently served the public for one
year without any remuneration, a.
the Department had not yet rated
the Office. nor attached a salary there
to. Besides, the lew arrang ment
will not prove so much OF a benefit to
Moss Point as might at first appear.
for on : two days in the week
the Americas mail will leave
Scranton P. O. at s a. m, before
~
train time, which with Sunday, will
make three days il the week that
the daily mail will fail them, it en-
tirely dependent upon the new mail
| arrangement.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

fNa@ ~ W. fepibenae a. Ftva FM
ssgswi4 ~ ~ nshYes W saaewlsy
lgsf Nyfsmttg ~ ~ ~ amoeis
~ q " 0e4ss sgaa ~ geaF
gsfsiy lissm y ~ rep sisf n ~ 3
es ~ fasfs fsm - smts4ss n ~
ae kete ms faYsf sa5 ble0
msif - jsuaN mts IN fe y r. sad
im ffW ~ safg nsahool s4lbd
asea ~ hsmks s" faf ehiifsn
AZ efs lifa saev hal
g. feesf 10 sigs fhss w he ioT
go us na lasdar .sfisi sol snl
ssri msa hsse saeh 10 iafa a
mm8 - hif fosss lfiely y apf
adf st f1f ~ rnr'eifa fe
Bae'sefaf He Ffifsd n he Ff
10 msaa ssY frees hs amif 30
fYsstf sf8 . mosfhlar. rH s
e1mmasiII % hs ssri m'is' n ~
1seiainsa
ruifa tso snliro F,n o. Moore
tas een a6eessiaF s6f aaifiae Hi
fenieffae efofaass srfg.rcr 10 eaf
ameied Community ssd d%ouhf.ess
.his vital energies were mBch exbaasi.
sd. II eas only lafI wcfk fist te
Fas w atfeadascs proiessionsItf apoh
de writer when he Tos 20 ring
ffom q severe cold Tbig s'nma-
Ing anf becoming aggravated ~ eoo.
slant cad nightly Exposure Which be.
roic devotion IN professional dpties
canaod 70 30 borre. The mil1dy IN .
creased uftiI tie Thursday night pre-
viors 10 biz death, when he was
f,rccd 10 take 10 biz he'd, and the Dis
ca.c rapidly developing, he died o.
above stated.
Dr.. Moore was originally from
North CaroIina, bat hislafhcr moved
to Perry county Alabama. ~hcn be
was a lad. lie commenced the prac.
lice Of his profession IN Perry county
about thirty years ago, from there he
moved to Choctaw co mtg, in tie
same State. where he established q
Tnruentine orchard and distillery,
and thence he moved to Pontotoc
county in this STATE. coming to Pas
csgoula after the close oil tie war,
where by attention to his duties, reg
ular meIIodical habits, and business
tact, Ire haj anlassed a very comfort
able property.
Dr. Moore vas an upright, consci'
ent0us. moral a a good, publ g
spirited citiz"n I; an earnest, devo ed
friend and physician, and one whose
b~crevoleDce in his profession en-.
dcared him TO The hearts Of many
poor, sorrowing ones. who In him will
lose a friend indeed. Our communi-
tv has sustained a great loss, and t 0
his widow and family they offer the
deepest sympathy. The funeral ser.
vices WEI held at the family resi>
dence on Friday morning, the body
being inferred in the cemetery at
Moss Point.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
Whnt VIII ven Sell.

Amos. every mail hri KS the inquiry from
some brother Patron, viii you receive and
sell our wool, hides, beeswax, tallow, butter
chickens eggs vegetables fruit, feathers stock,
etc y" Yes. ] am here to sell any merchantable
article. aud IN any understandable form y0i wish
90 send IL; and desire it understood thai the
same pains will be taken to the good Matron 8
chickens, eggs. feathers, etc a. the Husband
mans cation, sugar. gain or otner products.
Send it, and feel assured tina. the interests OF
all will be we'll watched.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
3HE NEW CIRCUYT C0URT DfS
TRICT hill

fIRsr DIsTRICr-IUDaE CHANDLER.
IN tho copnty Of Hancock, on the list Monday
tf MAY and Nov cinlier aud connnue II days
In the county of Harrison. on The 3rd Monday
of April and October. and c~ontinre IL DAYS.
In the comfy Of Jackson, on the list Mond
of April ami October, ant continue " DAYS.
Ia the county of Perry, on the first Monday
of March and September sra continle xix drys
In the county OF Jones, on tire 2ud MordAy OF
March and September and continae six ddys
In the comfy of Marion, on toe 5rd. Mon
day Of March aud sept. and c%otitinne six days.
la tho ,ounty of Pearl, on tho nth, Monday
b. Muech and September, ard continue sx days
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

Enrnest inquiries come to this Agency asking,
Gan YOU furnish fsmple machines of the various
kind ~ While | would be glad to answer In
the affirmative, II wonid be impossible, re-
quiring AN immense outlay of capital. To obviate
there difficulties, | have rented a large, central
" located building tor a Grange Exposition
Building. Manufacturers are charged a YEARLY
rental, Just sufficient to pay rent. Here Paiaons
can select the kind of machinery desired Each
machine wiii have ON it the mannfa ,turers' name
and the regular price. At the Office Patrons can
lesrn the discount allowed to members of the
Order. Patrons rect assured that only the
hest implement and those made by manufactdr-
ers who are willing to MAKE good discounts.
in view Of the fact that we purchase largely and
for cash every advantage to inure to your bene
1T can and will be obtained.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
ssot, ON. of the United states.

! have made special arrangements for the
purchase of Sugar, Coffee MolHsses Rice and
Salt therefore. if you desire the best of these
articles, 81 cheaper rates than you can possibly
buy then in Your cities. send down your sur
plus quantities Of wheat corn oats meat etc.
where good prices are ALWAYS obtained, and
ee, in return artisles which You need and must
have. We now have new Rice in the market
! large crop.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

free Hf ffa aH Hafsnf Nf Go sHt
IS ~ fhs a fasH 81 W
lNsesa nN# ~ fHt Hsf.s ssf y
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Has wF HW Hlnsf 81 FisFss
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gfHds aa GfHfaHasfF HtaaasH Hn lHftmen
isHa F.fH fmf .HIf. ie| srf hafs sff
sHH 80 90 f.af eel rsH 90 III 81
aff hesarNH ffafIHH faf HHss fHp fhs
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shsH fHff faa saffs finra sHsHr ffs hf4eH
usa hsif aIls hfff gf b. as fHf8sf slfNlu. f4
eheh Hffs To- ~ aaaf ffH TH. sfehsu 80
iffAie srs new fie pilfs anf fsfs IRE st
s~sseineiy trw Fai fif ff tfs sralif ganf sni
sf ffeffFs niaee Ffffhpf fsffl isfs vii BE-
sf4R 0rFfrr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

DIvIxE SE VICES Rev. B. Jones Of
ahe Methodist Church will hold Divile
bervics at Mosb Point Oh the 1st, and Bird,
Suu9ays OF each month at IL O'Clock A.
b., and at 7 P. NJ.
Player Meetings every Thurs lay pigst
ht7 O'Clock.
On the q Sundays Of the month, at
El1 A. NJ. aud 4 p. NJ. at Scranton
es5~lT is hoped the Public generally
will attend. II
REGULAR PREACHING. = Ed. J B. Ham
1erlin, missionary OF the Mics Btpti t
State c NV n lou, will preach at the fol
powing places on the Sabtaths named at
l0 IL O'clock A. M, and at 6 Il or Can
ule-iiRht P, NJ.
Ocran Syringe, 1st sabbath in each
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
CHANCEt.Y COURr-FIRsF DISTRICT.
u q DA.A---.A LAALo.llAn

In the county Of Perry. on the first Monday Of
kauuary, April. July, and October, and continue
Blk days.
|.f January, April, July and October, aud con-
|tinue six daye.
IN tho county Of Jackson on the third Monday
hi January, April July ard October aud continue
n WE'VE days.
In the comfy ot Harrison. on the FIRST Mon 'ay
INTER- the forrth Monday of January, April, Jnly
and and continue twelve days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
DIVINE SERvtCB.-Rev. Mr.. Jones
will preach at scranton to morrow.

COMPETITION DEFIED. = Goods end
Prices sre guaranteed BIS GOOD and as Low
Ps the same can be purchased East, North
and West, at the Msmmoth Clothing
Honse OF NJ. P. LEVY & CO.. Nos. 16
rs and 20 North Water street, Mobile
|Ala.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

PRICES Will TELL-snd everybody
Tells the prices. that the Cheapest and
ness Clothing can be purchased only at
sne Mammoth Clothing Houss Of NJ. p.
LEVY 4 CO., Nos 20. Is. aud 20
North wastr sheet. Mobile. Alabsms.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
W. nAHHfwaTONAC 90
Gsnsral Purchasing lkene
ASH
q TT Ox gHTDRs.
fyh THE
F-f~ss- ~ u~sstssssg 80 tss stss.s ~
"s@tsapft sfss~@.~ sss
Hm@sss
.tsu Orferns.


TfE rffef IIrgf tatiaH tssa elected tF DO
sfff uffHsa "a NnsHeHlf - rnfafss.af Acct
am NaH Faf9f o. We nasufa affh- Fffs
e. hH rlu FaH4 f~sefeefiy lrffm fIs a.
irr WnIfN rel fHa Ha tff He BE- - rfisi
Ffh hiH ~ ksnHftf tfsffn1fan. rftsniraf
MaFarpt sHi 1r Wa a8a HHr tfatsntd, al
HH1sHrt 80 fHFInssa shffHslsf ~ owe fffs Tie
hrsinrsH 81 we AgeHeg wtH 10 refBaetsd 90
st.iel7 ~ tAsH GAslS ~ urs~fs sreon
panltf w NE etah ~ BE- eq1fvaler smi nuaef
srel offis Gfanne, viii BE- Afrf ID wlp psai-
arcas We rasii mfsosf f= IT, ~ oi ~ us
ORDER fhHf The Nrsnsss consolidate thef of
defs wteru n b. pfsctiestle. o. sffiot attention
b. vnut inferssf we hYro ~ neiif yrnf 1svofs
We will sdyanfe three. oHfihs ~ ne value ~
Cotton consigned through ~ h. The g'm of W. e.
WATT & CO, tiyeuad
- H%ARNfRNTON
~ The recent pessiaH ~ the Exrnt.vs Com.
minee 81 he Patrons ~ Hnsbandry - tns state
OF Mississippi held ~ iiolly spfiBgs. Mise. on
the l0ih VI June. 1874. the business Agency of
W. Harrington a Co. Of New OGesas, vie
cont timed IN The name oftte hate In u under the
management ~ X HARRINGTON
All Urdeis from Brothers OF the order will re-
ceiyu prompt attention, aud we pledge uurselft1
spare mo- etlort ~ giving Satisfaction 10 those
who may favor us with their husine.s,
-~epf1-Gm X HARRINGTON.