davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

He who by frugality woald thrive,
should bay OF those who advertise; for
goods that are cheap and line, II you
please, be sure to call ut the store of
NJ, A. Does.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

Dry goods, notions, clothing, groceries,
etc, cheap ut NJ. A. Does.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
The Reason.

The reason for the unprecedented de-
mand for DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der, is the result OF its being of superior
strength, uniform quality, contains no
unwholesome substance. Having thor
oughly tested it, we have no h%esitancy in
recommending it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Seashore District-Third Round.

The district conference will be held at
Enon, commencing on Friday, August %,
ut gine O'clock am.
Friday, June 81, is to be observed
throughout the district az a day of fasting
and prayer for an outpouring of the Holy
Spirit. Preachers, both travelling and 10
cal. will please hold special religious servi-
ces on that auy.7 - Is.os. ppIcE, p T..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

A new stock of all kinds of dry goods
lust received and for sale at rock bottom
prices at the Scranton store OF
NJ. A. Dees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Meteorological Observations.
Oul. Agents,

All the latest styles calicoes for sale
H..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

Mlung h ma al me bushes of nv store at Scranton, while am carrying on my
New GTl.ans ~ az fernapd, Alabama; n will Contract to furnish and delver in
az az 0"n es md Pascagoula, al kinds of Pine Lumber, Timber and Round
NJ. A. DEES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
ACIDS AND ALKsALI.

The political pool in Eureka county
10 in an effervesoent stale. Congress-
man Wren, whose term expires on the
4th of next March, wants to- succeed
himself There appeared no obstacle
in the way of his getting the nomina-
tion until General Conner became q
candidate for Governor. His an
neuncement for that position affected
the Republican pool about the same as
an acid does alkali. 1t set the pot
boiling, not only in Eureka bat in the
western part of the State, where there
ace several candidates for Lieutenant
depend upon having the Governor from
Eastern Nevada, and to attain this to
them desirable end, Wren must be laid
on the shelf aud Conner nominated.
The solution OF the problem, however,
depends mon the action Of, Eureka
Republicans at the primaries, and the
henchmrn Of Wen and Conner are
battling, for their respective chiefs.
One fAction call Conuor carpet
Dagger, who never acqaired residence
or voted in the State of Nevada. The
other retorts by stigmatizing Wren a
one horse lawyer, brought to the notice
Of the public, by his accidental con-
nsction with 1.-The Richmond Mining
Company. The two elements are as
discordant as it is possible for them to
be, and Il the Democrats said half as
many ugly things about either as they
say of each other. all the Republican
papers in the State would be bowling
with rage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

ately been selected to convey her to
the Utica Asylum. To spite of her pro-
testations and appeals for protection,
the scoundrels succeeded in convincing
the conductor and passengers of the
truth of their story. and removed the
lady from the cars at Utica, she swoon-
ing as the train moved away. She was
then lifted into coach, chloroformed,
taken to house of i'll repute, outraged
aud robbed of her jewelry and clothing
Her husband learned of his- wife g. al
legged insanity when he arrived at Al
bang, and procuring a special epgin@
started for Utica without delay. Upon
arriving, a few inquiries enabled him
to find the disreputable house to where
his wife had been taken, and there he
found her lying upon bed, almost
stripped of her clothing, and her mind
seriously injured by her terrible expert
ence. No names are given, from con-
siderations of delicacy. The husband
made every effort consistent with pri-
vacy to discover the fendss but 50 far
without avail
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
Bogardus WINS Another Match
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
A Biarriesf Woman taken from the
Cars and Robbed aud Outraged.

A Married Woman taken from the
Cars and Robbed and Outraged.
The New York Times has tn . follow.
ing accom-. of perhapsthe most auda-
cious crime, ever perpetrated In this
country: A married lady of Boston, of
great refinement and beauty. and co.
capying prominent social position,
had been visiting some friends in the
interior of this State, and when leaving
took drawing room Car on the New
York Central road for Albany, where
her husband awaited her. Two Williams
followed into the car. probably attract
ed by thesvaluable jewelry she wore,
and whom the conductor approached
the lady for her ticket. they informed
him they were her friends. that she
was daranged, and they had unfortun-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

EUROPE will next year be divided
among five great powers--Germany,
Russia, Austria, Great Britain. and
France; four of medium i'm ortance--
Sweden. Spain. Italy, aud Turkey
thirteen small States--Norway, Dem
mark, Holland. Belgium, Switzerland,
Portugal, Greece, Roumania, Servia,
Bulgaria. Montenegro, Eastern Roume-
liz, and probably Western Roumelia
Besides three minute States Monaco
Sun Marine, and Andorre. If no one
slse rejoiees staheroutcome of the. Con-
iaess, the diplomatic service will.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

PATAaoNIAis a very attractive, coun-
tfsa. It's climate is of the coolest, it's
naDu are of the taAest, and it's women of
tie ugliest specimens Of the, human
race. Its mice are likewise gigantic,
and she natives display an eYadicable
psppensityeto tell lies. This delightful
country is 6estined to become very i'm
p0rtant, in. consequence of the recent
dAscovery of gold therein. From.the
OOrdilleras to the Atlantic.a from. the
Santa Cru1s to Terra del Fuego. the
country teens with gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

The Record says that the Salt Lake
blackboard" on its way TO Phoebe.
was stepped last week between Panaca
sad Shoal creek by three highwaymen.
who took the treasure box. and told the
driver to GO on. No clue to the rob.
bers, who sectred only tour dollars and
shalt for their trouble.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

H.1L.,DoDaE, Superintendent of the
San Francisco Mint. has issued a no
.tAeation. stating that the price here
ster to be paid for silver. in sums aof
ssOouuces or less, will be equivalent
sethe London rate on the day Of pur.
oAase. less 'one-half a cent per ounce,
playable in standard silver dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

The Journal says that II. A.. Waldo's
Democratic paper at Reno is to be
called the Daily Record. The first
number Is expected to make its appear
ance next Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
7 e. &C r Az HIrC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


Lathe Minnie Warren's Death.
New YORK, July 90.
Little Minnie Warren, who died on
Tuesday. YVES buried at Middleboro,
Massachusetts,, on Thursday last. She
required the casket Of child of ten
years. and Icy embracing her girl baby,
having died in childbirth. Tom Thumb
and other dwarfs. who were present,
could not control their grief. Her
death probably ends Tom Thumbs ap-
pearance on the stage. The following
account ofthe scene is given: During
her sickness she seemed 10 think of
nothing bat the baby she soon hoped
to fold to her bosom. Il shall live"
she said o.her sister, Mrs. Southwerth;
and after her baby was born, she said,
with smile. Il knew should live:
take me and rock me-" Her sister
took Minnie in her arms as she would
an infant, and rocked her Don't
cry" said Minnie, Il shall live through
it" Then, after a little while, she
said, Rock me on the other side,
sister," Mrs. Southworth. did 50, and
Minnie was quiet little while. At
length she said with sigh, Il don't
know whether shall get through after
all. Please put me in bed. l feel very
bad lam afraid l can't live through
it," Her sister put her tenderly on the
bed. In q few minutes, witbout an
other word, Minnie died. three hours
after her baby was born. The baby
was beautiful child, robust. and
weighed just, one. seventh of Minnie 8
weight, six pounds. Mrs. Soathworth
is full-grown woman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

"THERE Is one thing that regret.
sad the Fraudulent President upon
taking an affectionats leave of Mrs.
jsnks. land that is that you are not an
Ohho woman"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

The act passed at the last session of
Congress repeating the National Bank.
rapt law, goes into effect on the LIST of
September. There is now only one
month left for persons to. avail them
selves of the benefit of the bankrupt
aet,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

A CORRESPONDENT at Paris tele-
graphs: A plan has been formed for q
dissolution of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, in the anti.Republican interest. in
November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
THE FALCON MINE.
Employee" Threaten 10 Burn the
Works.
From the Times-Reyiew


From the Times Review
We learn from a gentleman who came
in, from Rock Greek yesterday, that
there is considerable feeling exhibited
by the men who have been employed
in and about the mine. against the
Falcon Company. and that threats have
been made to burn or otherwise do
stroy the hosting works. Such u
course, simply as q matter of policy,
would be foolish in the extreme; for
even if the company decides to perma-
nently suspend operations and let the
whole affair go by the board. the man
ayers nor stock holders would be moth
ing loser by the destruction Of the
property, while the creditors can realize
at least a portion Of their dues by the
sale of the machinery aud other per-
soual property about the mine. Oar
informant appeared to think there was
danger of the above mentioned threats
being carried into execution. bnt we
hope better counsel will pervail anG
that our county VIII be spared the dis
grace which would attach to such O
foolish aud lawless procedure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

There are over rs. 900 Touring mills
in'the United States. giving employ
ment to $4,000 men,. These mills tarp
oat. annually hfty million barrels of
1onr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

Iris now pretty generally understood
that the California and Consolidated
Virginia mines will declare no dividends
for July.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

President Noah Porter says that he
lssseady to throw his Congregational
'saa overheard if, other .sects will,treat
asis isnG IN ths same way.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

0aosera morbus, superinduced by
's2ape 'aitsansjle es water, is prevalent
A2baae4.M..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30
DISPATCHES
The Frontier Crossed.

AS frTChA2oEf vi Sseu
VIENNA, July,29.
The Austrian troops crossed the
frontier lotto Bosnia this morning, and
without -encounterlng any difficulties.
Archduks John Salvador, of Tuscany,
at the head of brigade, has entered
Daibend.&
HartingtOn's' ResOlut:on-Import
Debate.
LONDON, July 80.
The debate on Lord Harrington s
resolution against the Governments
Eastern policy, which begins to night
in the House of Commons, is regarded
as the most Important in many years.
Bogardus WINS Another Match.
Captain Bogardus shot a pigeon
matchTtoeday with Captain Shelly. of
the Nottinghiil Gun Club. for 92O0. 100
BIRDS at thirty yards rise. Captain
Shelly retired at the eighty ninth bird,
having, killed only sizty-four, while
Captain sBogardus had killed seventy.
seven. The latter continued shooting,
and killed eighty-four out of a hundred
birds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-30

The MARQUIS of Lorne will succeed
Lord Dutferln as Governor-General of
Canada.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04

The farmers OF Indiana are begin
ming to get q taste OF what the teach
ings of communism will result In by
the destruction of farm implements
In portions Of the State. Whatever
Of this spirit exists in this State Is
fostered by the Democracy and Ma
tionals, but the men who have listened
to the teachings Of demagogues, will
find that il division OF property is
demanded by those men and the
work OF destruction commences, the
property Of those who have helped to
bring about this state OF affairs will
suffer equally with that of the friends
of law and order.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04

Both the Democratic and National
parties pretend to be friends Of the
laboring men, yet these same parties
by their party resolutions and plat
forms and acts, wherever a chance
has offered, have attempted to stop
public work, thus lessening the chanc-
es for employment. The present Dem
ocratic House commenced its session
by cutting down wages, and then, in
order to save expenses, as it claimed,
refused appropriations for necessary
public improvements. Take for ex-
ample the Patent Office building
which lost half it's roof by fire in Sep
TENDER, 1877. As late as June, 1878
not a dollar had been appropriated to
replace it. These Democratic states.
men could give thousands OF dollar:
for useless Investigating committees
but not dollar to repair public
building. which, had it been owned
by private individuals, would mo-
have stood in its present condition
ten days before the work OF rebuild
ing would have commenced. This neg
lect to repair public building while
Starving men are looking for work
may be good Democratic policy. bu
1t certainly is bad business manage
ment, and the laboring men of tn,
country cannot be benefited by It,
This is only one OF many instances
in which this reform party" claims
to have benefitted(?) the people b,
refusing to expend money for neces
sary improvements. 1t seems to u
that at present the people want NOR
work, not less, and, IL we are not mis-
taken, many Of those who haye failes
to recognize this fact, will this fall b,
allowed to stay at home to manag,
their own affairs instead of legislat
ing for the country. go, f
| But il the Democratic party Is t,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04
News Of the Week Condensed.

The Emperor of Morocco is dead
Russia has made great concessions in
the Peace Congress.
A digraeeful fight occurred at East st.
Louis Sunday afternoon, between the
rival police administrations of that city in
which three men were killed and several
wounded. A-t 1eA
Gov. Packard was before the SUBJ Potter
Committee in New Orleans on Saturday
He testified that he believed his title to
Governor to be as good as Hayes to be
President, and both he believed good.
Potter Stephens, young man of TWEEN
ty six, who once held the position of
Clerk of the Suprior Court of Chicago,
shot his young wife who was less than
seventeen years old, last Sunday night.
Jealousy was the cause
A general Indian war is feared this sum-
mer. The Indians everywhere seem dis.
satisfied, and are uniting and preparing
for war. Several battles and lively Skin
m.shes have already ensued on the from
tier, and II may be possible that the gov
eminent will be able TO bring them to
terms and prevent the general uprising
that is anticipated.
A passenger train on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, going north, was
wrecked Friday morning, as Is supposed
by tramps, who had threatened ven
geance for not being allowed to ride on a
freight train the previous day. The en-.
gineer and firemen were severely injured,
but the passengers. escaped unhurt.
The London Daily Necs says: 1T is
not for us to profess any regret because ol
the terms that have been imposed ON Tur.
key by the Congress, but We confess that
we cannot see how Her Majesty's present
advisers can come with any credit out Of
the whole transaction. The dullest Turk
must now see that Turkey would have
had far better terms If she had submitted
to the recommendations made by the Con.
stantinople conference" = sa-
The British anti-slavery society has
presented memorial to Bismarck TO sub
init to the Congress declaration that the
slave trade be beuceforth regarded as
piracy, and that slavery shall not be recog.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04

The Chicago Erening Post, under
the management of Mrs. and Miss
Willard, has been suspended. The
last paper was issued Monday eve-
ming. When Mr.. Willard died he left
a heavy debt hanging over the paper,
and the ladies found it impossible to
continue its publication. During
the few weeks that they have had
control OF it they made it interesting
and have fully shown their capability
to edit a daily paper. The proprie-
tors of the Chicago Daily Ne,cs have
purchased the Post with its Associ-
ated Press, franchise, presses, type,
good will, subscription list, etc.. pay
ing for it s16. 900 in cash.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04


We yesterday published the scien-
tific account OF a hen Matching a
brood OF chickens by setting on a
hole some two feet above the eggs
which she had deposited. The Demo
cratic party is trying similar ex-
pertinent in politics. The eggs have
been laid with furious cackling, and
every old Democratic rooster in the
land has crowed, and Ben Butler has
been set upon the hole to hatch the
brood. While Potter has been peep
ing every day to see the results, and
expectation has been on tiptoe. eud-
denly Stephens. Of Georgia, the most
venerable and sensible OF them all,
arises and says "the eggs are rotten.
@And rotten egg had better be
buried than broken" he says. The
question now with the Democracy is,
How to get old Ben to stop setting
and not break the eggs.-Inter-
| Ocean
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04

If the unemployed laborers Of the
cities and towns could be induced to
settle upon and cultivate the idle
lands which everywhere abound, the
country would be vastly improved,
all would be provided with bread and
meat, tramps would become extinct,
crime would diminish and hard times
would be abolished. 1t is said that
there are unworked lands enough in
the State of Virginia to give employ
ment to half a million of men, and
west Of the Mississippi lies unim.
proved lands sufficient to support a
population twice. as large as, the en-
tire population Of the country at the
present time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04
The Enemy o; Labor.

In a period of business depression
the true policy of the Government
should be to make liberal appropri-
atoms for all needed public improve
ments. If public works are to be
suspended the suspension should be
in time of general prosperity, not in
the face OF business stagnation. A
Democratic House OF Representa-
tives, in the face of suffering labor,
refuses the appropriations necessary
to carry on work already begun. 1t
cannot deny the necessity of the
work, or the urgent demands of labor.
But it wants to cut expenses so as to
60 before the country as the friend Of
economy and reform. Where lie the
economy in taking bread out OF the
mouths OF laboring men? Where Is
the reform in the suspension Of work
that must be done sooner or later?
If any workingman has been deluded
into the belief that Democracy was
the friend Of labor let him look at the
record Of, the present Congress. 1t has
favored measures that tend to make
the poor poorer, and, instead OF lift.
ing the burden OF dull, times, has ad-
ded to their weight. True statesman
ship looks to promoting industry
not to checking it; to the restoration
OF prosperity-not to the postpone
ment Of its return. But then true
craftsmanship is not to be found in
the Democratic party, and labor
must continue to suffer until the Re-
publican party can again assume con-
troll. Democracy cares more about
investigating o dead past than II
does about living present or the
near future. II one-half tho time, en-
ergy, and money expended by a Dem
ocratic House in raking among the
ashes OF the last decade for some
item of scandal had been applied to
helping the country out Of its bust.
ness troubles, hard times would be a
dream OF the past and every laborer
to-day would be receiving just re-
ward for his toll. Let US hope that
another session Of the present House
will be the last Of this national in.
fiiction.-Ner Republic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04


The great race 10 take place ut
Louisville to-day between the cele-
brated Kentucky horse, Ten Brock,
and the California mare, Mollie
Mccarthy, is causing considerable
excitement In many parts OF the
country, and thousands OF dollars are
staked on the result. One cores
pendent declares that IL Mollie
Mccarthy wins, Kentucky will he
bankrupt. so much has her citizens
staled on their favorite Ten Brock
The regular stakes are for $4,000 ant
the distance four miles. Both racers
are said to be in excellent condition
and it is expected that the larges
crowd OF people ever assembled or
the continent will witness the race.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-04

The New York Herald commenting
on the death OF the young Queen OF
Spain says: At last a medical re-
port is given of the cause Of the death
OF Queen Mercedes. Her malady is
called nervous gastric fever, with in
festival hemorrhage-in plain terms
that means typhoid fever with ulcer
alton Of the bowels. Here, then, is
another and exceeding painful Illus
tration Of the sanitary condition of
the palaces in Europe. How many
grave maladies, how many startling
deaths are traceable TO the same
cause.-the defective drainage OF
great housesi Not only are the great
houses badly drained, but elaborate
continuance is made to carry into all
the apartments the poisonous gases
ofcesspools and similar receptacles OF
rubbish. All Is covered up with car
wing, frescoes and brave upholstery
and thus the trap is made attractive
1t has been shown over and over again
that disease caused by poisonous
emanations, like diphtheria and ty.
phoid fever, are In many cities COM
moner In the houses OF the rich, sup
piled with "all the modern improve
ments," that in the houses of the
poor, and in Madrid the same lessor
is exhibited In its extreme applica'
| tion.