davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
lie, the Fraud he Investigated.

To THE EDfTOR or THE pORr TOBACCO
TI,u.s- Dcor ST.: Your article of the 9Th inst
speaks ont nohly for the great cause Of honest
elections and popular government. (which our
State has become the champion. The attempt
Co gloss over the most infamous fraud In our
annals IS simply treason 10 free institutions II
the monopolsis aud Job5crs who own the city
press for the most part and the politicians who
dcnounco the fraud, hut confirm theirassociatcs
in Cabinet places under lis beneficiary. "an
silence all question OF 1t in tho court. the days
Of honest clectlO ns have passed
They Kill all question on the false returns
10y Congress and the Electoral Commission on
the ground TINT that il "A judicial fun 'tiun and
although they expressly resnrNnd the right to
appeal to the courts in tho Electoral hill itself,
otic undertaking in tho eyes OF tho money
classes To- take th.m at their word and appeal
O. the courts. II by such intimidation Con-
gros~ Is made TO deny the State Of Maryland
Judgment. II follows that fraudulent elections
have ho1om" the law. which the people can only
dci"at by revolutionary action,
But there Is no danger of this. Tho agitation
has already nearly done its work. One Of tho
great objects for which the fraud was perpctra-
ted has already been foiled 10y tins agitation
Jay Goulds b.ll to cvade the repayment of the
GuVcrnm"ut sub Idly t. the Paciii" railroads has
PaHil. iuh which Gouids defeat seems To as
sure. t'lYIr will hc no obstacle 10 the iudugura-
tlou ol the President elect.
" WAS h'au~ the pnttloS in interest sup
posed these great moucyDd interests were de-
pendent on Tia Ms defeat dat tlo money WAS
supplied 10 ~ fraud him, But the le1ulo ar,
nov AROUSED. AMI Iu Ice Thurman h.ll to COINS
uol payment ot tie SUI -ily. tlIt Gould lul
power o. defeat two years ago. is now adopted
by malDrty 10! two u on. Yours truly.
MONTGpMrII BLAIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

a-oas.-s, vs.s,s.-lhs Soldiers ru.L Hs,rs~
uosscry nhcRtt~- Nay rois
Booths Eheatre -LaNe-
thsh A~~u.e Gb-ats--Ttc Bers
ttfth A.-uur sraU -rust,di.i laiion.
sarsad Ol-ra trou>r r.g Dllii.tor
siis-or.'s t-ardrn -no,arus H. 1iun Circus
Nee rsrI th-ntr.. B,o.l isn- tho t,ihA
NeNs NarE Aquarium hraalNay ati a.h 81
Ribiofs s.arsi-n SU.ioriita.
81 sspic Theatre n,i. 1cm - c4tin.
rasL IhrRtrs--OIf Aldermen.
staniard hn~str- Sow Fif4, or G,rman Cousin
san Ern,a, isro ,s.n.tr-is .nfoalw,y anl 2yth ~
re~str- cas-fqo- variety.
reay pa~tor % opera fL,a~~ Varsiy
tas.a square th..s,ts~- A C,stt.tsd tsss.
NNaIia.As ahratss- riIi.nia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
SUNBE.fMs.

Lord Charles Bcrcsforl % friend Of Az
bert Edwards, to marry Viz. lrln,tinJu. Sic
has an income ot sij,W0
Popular interest i'm Tho Paris fair -c.ts
Just now tn he rcvolyn arouui t er.nl central DO, :
ton whether ,ic Koh Noof 0.' ..'.r
Mr. vaseal Of Ralnl Coli,ec, and ri,e
other oxford undcrraduti,' ha..,t B., stated. .ono
Roman Catholics Thctc nowA o. .iru H.hont .h' 90
Mt ONiosd us well us 80 Cambridge.
Mr. Bright, says the lpniun IV0,t. IN
tuk,ur toa Conservative m,tnf,r Ho oIier day. .,r.
How can You expect ai,rct.,. uI .Hrrswh. 90
have Zach inan 40 d .racu .t f. .nl oi tho r..ot.
mcnt" Ills friend rcpr,d. "N,H. ,r Ir.hrour ..n.l-
drci To your maniac any day.
The killing Of u woman in - WOonen. 1T
variety how In ,xhniion oi .trt>nanIiip ha. "a
TO The presentation Of hit tn .e,, LEGISLATURE Co..
ding similar performance IN s.fa' fhc prrt .,c
law includes ali dangerous 'ctt -f o. ,s tc Ibo
rarezc aud the hc rore. nui ,Hr-.. only ,hatius
and kniic throwing alc pu. Gui.I N.. N.n
Tho lato Lord Leitrim dii not 40 IN for
popularity. Anew year ols.Hi,. ri.,d ior 'onc oun
IN Nh IN the vacancy n hi- uHo.l Hs,.f Titec i.r.
dred applicants wrot' nhin nii 80 answer tu nH e
them he said that he wished 90 uHuout military .cc.
man used to shooting nans,s iu Australia anh "ev
Zealand. he wanted Wholesome --or 4iycu o. ho
tenants ON his estate
During the thirty-sX years of is ox-
.tencc the income tax his hrou'hi into the cnrrf-f
Great Britain and ireland the .uHt ct cUiWDrn or
81 JlsuU0OoO in gold. TIN hitlc.i fiu-le ld .n 'uc
Iound-wus Ia sad-a7. ihc y,aiY f'iUHin. ur tu..tu
war. The lowest IN 1870. wHt 10 th. tue irc..utf.,
including the increase ircu, the " i Ilon" Vote. ~
Of rhout two per cent? ON Incomes fhHNr ESQ
In recent years there hd, hccn q n1r,ad
increase in the number of chaup. ll.lralht ..il.
ettc.. Japancsc monsters. and rrIn hrio thUIc 70
The Holy Father hY Roman Catholics il varlD. i.s
the world. writer m the r.triu. ntue o,.lu Ie
r,,r.. Justly rohuics this tendency. and nisont na
In these days when ue lIuy see b., lcUcni,u, .lI
rort on voluntary contributions hard c.luur ii i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22


Interest has been added to the very warm
political campaign now in progress in the
province of Quebec by astonishing charges Of
corruption against N-Solicitor-General Z AREH.
In letter to the Nonhedi Hr'aid. Mr.. EDWARD
II. Corr. who las been prominently connected
with Canadian railways, ayers that BAKER at
tempted 10 eXtort from him the sum of.slO 900 rs
The price OF his influence in securing subsidy
for the Montreal Portland and Bos-
ton Railroad. BAKER told GorF that in
asmucl rs Corr and friends expected to
make profit cut Of the building of the road. he
BAKEN must have n share in the pront-that
other mombers Of the Government made their
profits out Of railways and he must have his.
When Corr demonstrated against such Il de-
nand upon tried political friend and sup
porter. BAKER replied that il was not II question
of sentimental was simply one of dollars and
cents. Other ministers did il, and, Us his
elections cost MIN money, this was the only way
lac had Of rcmbursing himself.
Corr yielded to Il demand which he folt Tint
lac could not resist. BAKER would not Ice Ants-
fled with II promise. He required ~ OOO on nc
count before he would permit the delivery to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

The Easter holidays fall this year upon
an angry ami anxious rather than mirthful
and merry England. Accordingly they are 10
be- observed in u more or less warlike way.
Thus. to-day the English volunteers have a
n,I1 day at sainos Moor. whittier some Of the
London TROOPS " ire To- have started afoot on
Friday. being hillci"d on the way at Egham and
Staincs Their willingness to practise route
marching instead of taking the course ~ rail.
may show that stern duties are ahead for them.
Altogether. tho Easter Monday Of England will
De- more mingled with grave reflections than il
was Il couple Of years aeo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
How mnch hanrIcr IS Dbl eyoIuted rhiIos.

How much happier Is the cNoluted phllOs-
ophcr OF Madison square, whose spring out
burst of ioyousness we print with satisfaction.
than If he had not taken THE SUNS advice to
spare the Chicago editors who libcllously called
him crazy Madison square is n plensanter
place at this time ~ year than the damp. nasty.
disagrceablc courts Of Chicago where there il
no knowing how long suit may last or how it
may finally turn out. With tie beautiful YER
dure all around him. and the brand new brick
rel benches and the fountains playing after
seven years Of preparation and the returning
robins and the smiling police. and the children
happy, and favorable reports from Virginia and
North Carolina OF tho peanut crOp TO come. Mr.
TRAIN can afford 10 let Mr.. JOSEPH MEDILL and
his other slanderers escape the consequence Of
their mprudoncc. Besides from a legal point
Of view. Mr. TRAIN had no case. for he has him
sell often declared that he cannot be injured.
and whore there j. no injury there can. Il
course. be no claim for damages. How much
hot,er it H.. Mr. TRAM. 90 live up 10 the toach-
ings Of THE SuN. which shines alike for the
evolutcd and the unovolutcd the psychological
and the acknowledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Tho R0chestel iNl0N tud Idr0itn' cor
scots what it terms the impression shlred by
managers, az nts and the general public as to
tne great " drawing" qualities Of HENRY
WlED BEEcHER az a lecturer. Tho terms
for his last Thursday evenings loctn'e in
Rochester were $500 exclusive Of his hotel
expenses BELcHCR was thoroughly advert sod.
and The following tented balance sheet shows
the re- ult;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

be relief 10 the Treasury and means Of
purifying legislation Tho present system
is vicious and demoralging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

false pretcncc of serving the public.
Young Fish.
In great emergencies a., for instance, in
a Presidential clcctlon-th the county Of Put
nam casts 5000 votes On ordinary occa-
sions the aggregate falls below that figure.
For so small county. Putnam is making
great deal Of noise at Albany this winter.
But the fault is not fairly chargcablc to this
rural district itself. Unfortunately it il
represented in the Assembly by young HAM
FISH, who prcsumcs TO absorb far more Of
the time of the House than his meagrc tall
cnts warrant.
lie thinking men of Putnam. irrespective
of party, should remember that they have
not quite half population enough To entitlo
thcm TO an AsScnhlyman, except for the
saving grace Of that provision Of the Consti-
tuition which gives every county, however
small, one representatives FISH was barely
able to squeeze in through this clause at the
last two elections. The voters OF Putnam,
for the sake of their reputation, should see
to 1t that he does not 20 10 Albany again.
BY the by, HAM FISH pretcnds to be the
mouthpiccc Of Mr.. CoNKLGNG in the Legisla-
ture. II would be Il public service, il our dis
tingulshed Senator should tell him to shut up.
II the Fraudulent Administration was II
mercantile house. doing business under tho
firm name Of HAYES. EvARrs 4 Co.. its broken
Obligations shady methods. and false pretenccs
would have irretrievaby damned its credit
months ago.
What lesson is that which Is carried in
the report. in another column. 81 the sale by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

The people who used to throng to see BEECHER
lust as they would any physical monstrosity
ure evidently becoming tired Of the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

II the Fraudulent Administration was II
mercantile house. doing business under tho
firm name Of HAYES. Ev,Rrs 4 Co.. its broken
obligations shady methods. and false pretenccs
would have irretrievably damned its credit
months moo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

More than one devout believer in fantas-
teal traditions WIS astir at daybr.ak yesterday
"to sec the sun dance This dancing sun #
Easter morning is % superstition that holds lis
own through general "-. Two hundred and
i'ty Years ago sig JoHS srDELIN1. IN his BAL
lad Upon a Mrdllu-. wrote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

The cloud over the Hon JOHN OCoHNOR
Of the Ohio LEGISLATURE. partially lifted by the
afiiluvt Of n deputy warden 81 tho Michigan
r nte Prison. that O'CoSSoR WIS not the genu-
inn original TInrG-FNcErrD JACK. has ngnin
become heavy and dark. Tire East Saginaw.
Mich. Chioi ~ Police has identified the photo
graph 81 O'CoNNoH a- that of n thief who
served thrco years in the "a ahigan State prison.
and th" policeman WHO arrested TiHrE-
FiSoERrn JAcK swcnrs that the Ohio legislator
is the Same person. II will b., % strnngo illus
tr',tioi Of tho nps on1 downs o. Western lie II
the chairman of an important committee in the
Legislature Of great state turns out 10 be an
cN-convct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

What lesson is that which is carried in
the report in another column. Of the sale by
auction. on Saturday last Of real estate IN Eliza
beth. y. j.. that was mortgaged to the Third
Avenue Savings Bank! The sale yielded
s3.l79.1O; the costs are estimated ut $3.50 and
thcre is left s729.4O for holders Of mortgages
amounting 90 over sl9OOJD!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Corr Of letter promising the subsidy. When
the greater portion Of tho snbsidy--about
$50 OOO-had been earned. BAKER, says GoFF
demanded from mo n further payment on nc-
count OF the promised 10000, saying nothing
could be done about the payment Of the subHdy
until tho matter of tho 10000 was settled. rs
he had " divide a portion Vi IL with other mcin-
bcrs of the Government" Corr pleaded that
he could not sntafy the demand until he hal
received the 100000. BAKER seemed. however.
distrustful and said that he would 'oko p'r-
sonal rroprrv on recount. and did take mort
gage for $3.50. sleigh. harness. robe. AMI
oven n valuable diamond ring from Gorfs
finger. But tho subsidy was not forthcoming,
and now Corr falls upon the blackmailcr
Bishop McCosKRY of Michigan, who is now
in this city. sends to the Associated Press card
in these words; Igivcmy unqualified dcnlalto
the articles which have appeared in different pm
pcrs against me- Miss FANNY RICHARDS Mrs.
BAvfsTER). whose name WAS associated with
his in the scandal, also denies the accusations.
Assuming. then. the fnlsehood Of the elaborate
and detailed statement Of the Chicago Times in
this case, there must now he an investigation IT
the circumstances undrrwhic il was published.
Il WAS alleged IT, the statement that number
Of improper letters from which extracts were
that he himself admitted the authenticity IT
two OF them, when they were laid before him by
two members Of his church that these letters
were then placed In the hands ~ the Standing
Committee Of the diocese. which consisted ~
Gov BALDWIN, with two other laymcn whose
namos were given. and of four prominent
clcrgvmcn whose names were also given,
that this Standing Committee waited up
on the Bishop and demanded his uu'on-
published hls formal card Of abdieatiOn;' and
that the holders Of the lottcrs pledged thcm-
selves To- keep them secret unlosa demanded 10y
the Diocesan Convention. in which cns" they
w"rc to hc shown only in executive session.
We repeat that this story Of the Chicago
Times WINS very elaborate and detailed; aud,
since Bishop McCoskIY has given IL his
unqualified DENIAL 1t can easily and
at once Doe dsprovod 10y the two members Of his
church in whose hands the letters were soid TO
have been originally placed. and by tho seven
clerical and lay members Of the Standing Com
mitice Of the diocese. who are said 10 have oN-
! amnod the case and demanded his resignation.
The statement OF Gov BALDWIN. Judge CAMP
BELL. the Hon. Mr.. TRowBRIpGr. tho Rev. Dr.
WoETH1NGToN. the Roy. Dr. II iERIs. the Row
Mr. HALL. and tho Rev. Mr.. WILSON. in cNcul-
patton Of the Bishop viii doubtless hc publish
cd Immediately. In the event Of it, turning out
that an attempt to blackmail the aged Bishop is
at the root Of tho scandal. the backmaicr aud
| Is confcleratos should receive the severest
punishment allowed by the laws Of Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22
Blt 30. 81" dMHr4 .Nli. way
y" .,ln NI'''..1 l'.'l l'f

How Ano n sight Tie sun 81 Easter f.. whom mt
it- best, yesterday showed. for sur Is % iUirar
and finer Easter morning mover lnwned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Tho Resurrection was naturally the alb
sorbng thcme. bp,h Of pulpts and choirs. yes
to-day. Til" Ee,. Dr. \EMfgAuE treated 1t with
some novelty ly cou' i'.lug The hcsurroc-
ton rs n Scientific Fac The Rev. Mr. SIIcER
dssected The Proonup.cd Haarcr;' the Rev.
Or Woodruff portrayed " The Fearless Man.
the Rev. DIR. W. y. SEAELus. Douhting Ones"
The Rev. Mr.. BEEcKlNRIDGE explained How
TO Give, and Yet Grow nch.' Progress" was
the Rev. Mr.. HALLS DESIRE " Rest the Rev.
Mr., CRoNIN's. The Roy. Mr.. WILD meditutcd
on The Ripening Times and Mrs CRUMp on
Signs of the Times" The Rev. DIR. BUCKLEY
discountcnanced impossible Aspirations"
The Roy. Mr. McKEINEY narrated the history
Of The lratri'idM Family The Roy. Mr.
HATFIELD preached ON Tweed" the Rev. Mr.
McCALrU ON "A Confession which was Good
Neither for the Soul nor for Sorirty,' tho Row
j. l.. SEARLEs ON Paul's Thorn in the Fcsh:'
while the Row. nr. ScgppCE DISCUSS a NObu-
cAadno2zar Driven Out To- Eat Grass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Eoa. hs lituic
bolieve in Cob His Infinite power and
melele' the mission u, CA.,t, tle tia. Vi Tie mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

twenty quotations from tho poets. Every
SPEAKER dropped into poetry at least onoo Mr..
WARD thrcotimes Mr. CALKrHe flvo times.
BY an unlucky coincidence Of taste, two OF
them, Messrs. CALRfSs and DUNNELL, had
selected az closing quotation certain not un-
familiar lines which assert that leaves havo
their timo 10 fall flowers to withor. stars to set,
but that people die all tho year round without
regard 10 tho Seasons. Mr.. CALKINs got tho
noor first. aud delivered these lines N his most
impressive manner Under the circumstances
some mon In MIR. DUNSrIB's place would have
Suppressed tho quot .ton. Mr.. DuNNrih is
made Of stcrner stun. and tho House had the
opportunity Of compas INK his rendering of tho
lines with that Of Mr.. CALKiNa.
We advise these obituary orators in search Of
poctirn quotations to turn their attention 20 the
writings Of q. WAsHISuToN CntLDs. A. NJ.
Ph'iadephia's gifted elogiao bard In his
beautiful productions, they will find the feel
in ~ and tho language Of grief itself. all framed
in n solemn and noble stylo Of Imagination.
with nothing hacknrycd or commonplace 10
shock the sad emotions Of tho hour. Ali, CuLps
is a lovely poet. even when treating OF the tombi
In the mattcr of weather Easter Sunday
was all that Easter Sunday should be; tho
streets and pews were gay with spring toilets ;
spring flowers deckCd the sGnctuarics and Load
cd tho air with their fragrance; the music was
eNultint and rapturous. the sermons. M n rule
were short and pitched in the regular Easter
remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-22

Gov. ASrHoNY of Kansas appears to have
acted hastily and inudiuousy in calling ont
the raw militia 20 -uppro-' the strike upon the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa f. Railroad.
When the citizen soldiers were assembled ina
Topeka. ANTHONY addressed ihom I'm san
culinary strain ordering them mot 10 shoot
above heads or under the feet. but To- shoot with
crect." There turned out to be- no Mood for the
services OF the ml.tiu. ~ tho striker, main-
tained n pon'oahlo attitude. The only person
killed during tho strike WAS tho Rev. o. }.
SHANNoN. pastor Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church Of Emporia. Kansas, whom one OF the
militiaILcn shot for amusement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

Correspondence Rochester Democrat.
The treasury does "a heavy
amount of business since the specie
received at the cuStom-hOuse for
duties is deposited here daily. This
is equal to $4,000, 600 IA week, and
indicates the immense amount OF
our importations. The redemption
of mulilated currency is another
feature in this institution. As our
governmental has 800, OOO, 900 green
backs in circulation, the "wcar
and tear must be inCcsSaut, and
at least Omc-tenth that sum is an
nually exchanged for new money.
The amount OF this business seems
controlled by peculiar motions of
Internal traffic. The receipts OF
mutilated currency increase from
the beginning OF January to the
first of August, and then they
slacken until the close Of the year.
During last mouth the amount was
100000 a week. The vermont
money is tied up By the clerks in
packages IA foot and a half square,
which are then packed in chests
and dispatched to Washington.
The amount thus sent would fill
two enormous Saratoga trunks
every week. The transportation is
done by the Adams express compa,
ny, which has made a fortune out
Of the government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01
Under Ground at Paris.
A TRIP THROUGH THE GREAT SEW
Err OF THE CITY--THE FASH
IONABLE EXPLOITS.

Paris Correspondence San Francisco Bu!-
letin.
To-day | have been iourneying
under Paris, partly by rail, partly
by boat, in the main sewer. The
travelling convenienees are superior
to many above ground. The hand
cars for passengers are neatly made
and furnished with cane seats.
You may sit as in Irish jaunting
cars, facingcither side. OF thetwo
other seats one faces front, the 9th
er rear. Each ear or truck has
four lamps. The propelling power
is man, four to Il truck. They roll
directly over the sewer, the rails
being laid on either side. The sew
er in some places equals a good
sized mining ditch in dimensions,
with a pretty rapid current. | can.
not give the depth OF water. | had
no ambition to take soundlngs.
One investigating passenger tried
it with his cane, but found no bot
tom. After that | was afraid of his
cane. The airthroughout averaged
"A good strong smell. The men
smoked; the ladies held pertun ed
handkerchiefS to their noses. Many
ladies' visit the sewers; it is "the
thing" TO do. AT Ike Place de la
Concorde we left the airs and took
the gondolas. The sewers and
stream are here much wider. Each
gondola will hold about twenty per
sons. Our feet numbered about
five or six gondOlaS. Each II ar,
ried Il large globular lantern. So
we sailed along in the dim, dark
passage. Save an occasional sta
tionary light, it was dark ahead,
dark behind, dark below, damp and
obscure above. The bargeS rocked
Il little, but not agreeably. The
motion was not exciting. 1t seemed
that which might come on Il sea OF
m~olasSes in slight agitation. An
hour and = quarter in the sewers of
Paris is enough. You can always
recOllect the taste and smell after
ward. When we emerged from
these artificial bowels of Paris and
the earth we doubly appreciated
air and sunlight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

Thirty days hath September, if
we almanac remember. Then comes
October, brown aud sere, the month
chills and fever fear.-SidRey
LdRier. Aud then November,
month of rains, when one is full of
aches and pains.-LOngfelI0W. You
are all wrong, although tits true
November maketh the nose quite
blue. December comes, with frosts
and SHOWS, and gives us chilblains
on our toes.--OLirer SUiHdle Holmes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

The Chinese population of San
Francisco has been lately reported
as $4,000, including 1000 servants.
OF cigar makers there are 5000; of
taiIors, 5000; of boot and shoe
makers, $500; hundrymen 1900;
merchants and professional men,
1000; professional gamblers, 400;
peddlers, $500; while the rest a;e
f%shsrmen, laborers and miscellane-
Gus. There are 1000 women.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01
Our Claims.

We claim that there is greater certainty
and uniformity in the production of good
bread, biscuits, etc, in the use of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, and that
the articles made with it are more whole
some and digestible than if made with any
other kind. Test il by the most reliable
and truthful t~e.t--iu the oven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

Said a railroad engineer to an
Irishman whose COW had been
killed: ''But she didn't get out of
the way when | rang the bell"
"Faith, thin" said Pat, aye didn't
sthop whin she rang her bell, nay
tlur.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

The Galveston Nelcs asks: "What
has become of the camels that were
imported into Texas some years
Why, aren't they running
for congress on greenback tioketsi
Boston Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

The man who disclaims against
the railroads aud says they ruined
the country, and ought to be wiped
out, make the biggest kind OF a
fuss when the train is ten minutes
latn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-01

A Dutchman was about TO make
a journey to his fatherland, and
wishing to say "good bye" to a
friend, extended his hand and said:
"Vell, of | don'd come back,
hullO.r