davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16

A magistrate at Lurgan, Ireland, named
Liddel, was fired upon while driving with his
wife, the latter receiving a wound.
w. L, Lamb, q partner in the Buckeye
tobacco works, at Toledo, seized burglar in
his residence, and received fatal wound in
hls left breast.
A fire in Toledo destroyed the lumber
yards of the Mitchell & Rowland company,
Kelly Brothers & Nelson, and Holland & Co,
the loss being 800 10
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
Exploded is, tile Sc Flask,

BOSTON, July 10.--A 120 ton cannon, which
was being constructed at the south Boston
foundry for government use, exploded as
molten lead was poured into the flask, pit
thir6y-slx feet deep and ten feet i'll diameter.
The building was fired, but the blaze was ex-
tinguished. The gun when finished would
have been worth $4,000. 1t is now only
worth it's weight for old iron.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
The SUMS --latest Ticket,
British franchise 2s;,l Rejected.

LONDON, July 9.--The house of lords has
elected the franchise bill by a vote of 205
to 146.
LONDON, July 9.-The Daily News in an
editorial says: "The house of lords auda-
ciously rejected the franchise bill, and for this
iTa2udent defiance Of the will Of the commons
they must be extinsujshel as q body incona-
retent 10 discharge their duties, and who had
abused the privileges accorded then.'
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
Commenced .i;s yyorx.

WASHINGTON CRY, July t0--The Hon
henry S. Nell, the rev appointcl sol, tor
OF The t1ea>ur.", has cn- red upon his duties
Enot;,c: A:iEe!z o:s t.ln American = o@e
PARIS, Jnly il.-Tile minister of war has
issued an oidei prohibiting the use OF pork in
military mess.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
WorLfncmen Arrested tn yienna.

YIE4tNA, July 10.-The police surprised
number Of. wortzingmen engaged in holding
secret meetings, and arrested twenty-six of
them. In their possession was found sew
eral letters from persons in America and
quality of American printed matter.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
The pope szas Fa,ns,u. SMELLS.

ROME, July 10.-The pope had several Sc
we're fainting fits "Wednesday, which are at
tributed to the extreme .leat His condition
was comfortable at night, and no recurrence
Of toe attacks is looked for
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
A Lord Accussd or sxv,,a,,,,

NEW YORK, July 1o-A special from
Long Branch to The Times charges that
Lord Vaudeville has defaulted in the settle
ment OF betting debts aggregating abo,l
l,5O0, and there is talk of expelling him
from the track.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16

TRENTON, n, j., June 1.--A fire at the
Hamilton rllhbor-wofl;s destroyed property
to tse saliis OF $40 0J9. During the fire the
- Il =, buy ii1g So iromen engaged in
ca goods. All wcre rescued, two be-
;4a,o.y injured.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
rMERCu DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

AF.. EA.. M.'.-Goldeu Sheaf Lodge NO
i'C' ~ 7 Rpow:Z sec H. uUTCuINS, W. NJ.
UNION NO. II, brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners Of America. Meets every Monday even even
inG at T:30 ?. VI. At Phoenix Hall. HlSluhS
msmbers cordially invited. Non-members re-
spectfully requested 10 join. Contractors tut-
nished with help. ?. y. MCCARTHY, frerluen''
W. |. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
Death of Libby,S Chaplain.

BALTIMoHE, July 10.-Rev. Father A. T.,
McMullan, of the faculty of st. Mary's col
leGe at Emmitsburg, died Wednesday morn
ing. During the wal he was chaplain at the
L;:,:'y ,.rison, and was greatly beloved by
tine S.;E.icfs OF both armies
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
E,ank President in Limbo,

ERIE, Pa, July 10.-Atiam Brabender, the
president of the defunct Erie County Savings
hank, has been arrested upon a charge of
embczzlement. In default of 100000 bail,
he was committed to prison
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16

Another Attack on the American EEosy
FARIs July 1.-THE minister of war has
issued an order prohibiting the use of pork In
military mess.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS i DAKOTA.

lITTLE TALLS I DAkOTA.
GOING EAST.
Morris '''' :. ~ e. -
Arrives NJ Little Falls lE:Vo p Ill
GOING WEST.
,i,,i, F,lf. -. 3:l0 p. IN.
Arrive. n Morris ~ p IN
Conn Gin. wiki trains on main line, both north
and so i.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
BLAINE AND LoGAN'S LETTERS.
letter OF Acceptance Scady
I, nsS Nn,r.AE Co

LogaE's Eetter OF Acceptance Escady
--z3;;aFre's Nearly So,
AUGUSTA, Ne, July 11.-Mr. Blaine has
decided to call ia help upon his letter of ac-
ceptance. Fridays train will bring White
law Reid, William Walter Phelps, Charles
Emory Smith ard Stephen EiIins to give it
a final review before it is given to
the press. It is al,o thought some
changes may be suGgeste, in the course of
The Tribune. Gen. Logan has telegraphed
to Mr.. Blaine that his letter of acceptance
was ready for publication, and desired to
know when Blaine proposed to publish his, so
that he might make III; public at the same
time. Logan's letter. in addition to a formal
acceptance of the nomination, will treat upon
the results accomplished by the war; and
urge the necessity of maintaining the same
in accordance with the principles involved in
that struggle.
The SUMS --latest Ticket.
New York, July 11.-The Sun prints the
following:
A SOUND TICKET.
For President-Samuel Jackson Randall,
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President-John McAuley Palmer,
Of illinois,
P!atforTG-An American and not all Eng
lish tariff, providing revenue for the govern
mont, economically administered, with Incl
dental protection for American industry.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16

1,,yc. Arrive:
z5orrf., 2:l5 D. m Browns Valley, Cos pm
:5ronwn's Valley. sis am. Norris ll:3' am
\. MANvIL, Gen. Manager
HH. WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agt,
49, w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
VOL. TX. NO. 20.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
uo>.J. II. Brown, District Judge.
INo. W. ARCTANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CUAs p MAGINNIs, Sheriff.
uvGu WulTELEY, Treasurer.
Henry BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
TuOS E uEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MILLER, Register of Deeds.
lNo. 4 GILTINAN, Judge of Probate.
c. l.. BRowN, Attorney.
II. l.. NURLBURD, Coroner.
d. Y. WHEATON, surveyor.
MAN BuCKENTIN, Court Commissloher'
T. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. $. BnIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
f. j. JONES, (Couucilors.
Il. 4. NEWELL,
&C. MOORE,
JNO A. GurINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW uELGESoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices OF the Peace.
HENRY NUTCHINS,
D.T, WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
Ep,scor,r Rev y. {. Hudson, Rector
CoXGrEGArloN\I. Rev. J. 7. Hutchinson, fastor
NEruopIsT. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor ~
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Franels AIRY, frIeSt'
SCANDIN AVIAN Ey ANGELICAL LUTHERAN: rev
H. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
DreIh-Ss CARDS.

---,o,--.- r1EIpER B. CHEW.
County Attorney.
DROWN ,E CHEW,
Coun9gLorS at LQW.
MORRIS, MINI
Morris tribune., 1884-07-16
,l-ai and I)eDaT;ure of the Mails

AT1aS
AIexanA stage arrives Monday AND FFaay s1aye
deParts nnas TnA - and taay -departs Wednesday
arriFS3 arr Ln5t Postos5e opens at A. NJ: closes
at p: NJ, eXccS NJ L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
". to P. NJ. ~'-af
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
.sThe Bottom and Top Rails. !"

Memphis Avalanche.
The political DRIFT in Mississippi
and in a few other Southern States
il In the direction OF converting the
republican party into % close negro
corporation. The whites are few
and far between in the Southern
Republican party now, and the
manifest tendency is to still further
reduce the white membership. Pos.
sibly, il not probably, whenever the
plain whites shall be entirely elm.
mated from the &. IN. |. a raid VIII
be made on the mixed color and
tho saffron citizen will he forced TO
seek political fellowship with the
ostracized whites, leaving the pure
blacks masters of the republican
situation. Re this us lt may the
result of this political clanishness
of the blacks will be seen in soli1
white party in opposition. Names
and principles OF parties are mat
ters of MINOR importance whei
brought face to face with an issn'
between the bottom and top rail
| that involves the possession OF TIN
local government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

Every O,hsr Saturday.
Gen. jackson defended the pol
ICY he pursued OF removing puol'o
officers, on principle. lie COLI
tended that mote detriment was
received by the long retention of
men in official positions from their
uufaithfulness and overbearlny
conduct, than from tho lack OF ex.:
pericnce Of new appointces. An.t
one of Wendell Phillips's objectionsi
10 the civil service reform move
ment was it's tendency to create All
oilice.holding aristocracy. Certain.
ly there is somcthiHg in this, anu
It is one OF the problems with
which enthusiastic spirits must
wrestle in the near future. Official
iusolence Ia sften next door TO dis
honesty and il even more offenslye,.
aud the moment n man feels that
his position is secure he Is apt to-
be disagreeable. Gen. Jackson iil-
fused a vast deal Of judicious res
pect Tor the rights OF men by cut
| ting oil scores of heads whuro the
blow was least expected. Econ IN
the city hall OF Boston, wlero lots
J of nasty things have been going
!. on. there has been some good ac-
. complIshe,l in the persuasion that
!. an overturn may come like . thiet
0 in the night, aud that, alter all, lt
= IA about us we'll to be civil as we'll
r AS honest. One may now appear
O before the street commissioners, 1t
1 is said, without being sslubbed, or
d remonstl ate against what he con-
q ceives to bt an unjust tax without
p being accused OF sheep stealing
8 MN tlres se,l in q little briet author
J. ity are not necessarily worsethai
10 II cir neiuhbors. But we arc fear
d fully and wonderfully mlxed, ans
d the direct tendency Of power /
10 abuse, so that when officials fee
rs secure OF their position they ma,
be honest but are very apt 20 y
overbearing. Good Intentions al
a. not seldom so hcdged ahonL b
= bad manners that one sometime
~ prays tor an exchange. A gener'
Il. turnout, now aud then, has i;s con
70 pensations. A Grabbed oil ba
an ~ nacle who has never thought
ii; necessary to be polite will find
Id few years iu the ranks q wonderf
1T. eye-opener.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

San Francisco Call.
A man had met girl in a lonely
place aud forcibly kissed her. She
was terribly indignant, and had
him arrested. She gave an account
on the witness stand of how he
pazed ut her intenily, aud, then
suddenly throwing his arms around
her, imprinted a kiss upon her lips:
The prisoner made no defence, all'l
the jury was expected 10 promptly
convict him of assault. They re-
tured to tho court room. "Tht
ju.iu Jury w.w-would like to ask thu
Young lady two questions tn
foreman said. The judge consent
ed. aud she went on the stand
"D.d.did you wear the j.jersey tina
you've got on now u "Yes, sir,
was the ,lemure reply. "Ani WV
was your h-h.hair b-b-banged llk
tbat - "Yes, SIR "Thcn, you
honor, We acquit the p.p-prisolie
on the ground ot cmo emo uopa
insanity.a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Supervision.

Summit Sentinel. -,
Come to think of it-whats the
use of cutting up about being SUI
peryised as to ratesi we, the
Press of Mississippl-not the peo-
ple. however--llave submitted to
10 gislalive supervision of our rates
for legal advertising, for a number
of years past; aud it's only the
.slesser try' that have succunbed
to half rates, We could even stand
COMMISSIONER somebody else
would pay for it aud we'd .shake
with railroatlers as heartily as
eyer-pro bono pablico. Now broth
ers, for the dirt roads, in the SAINT
dircction-lhey 'need it bad'--i'Iit
SO do our doctors, our clothiers, ant
our bread aud meat vendors, witt
should be made to see their title'
clear, at prices below cost.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

Five thousand eats are said 10
have been eaten in Paris during the
last siege. According to the same
authority the eat Is downright
good eating. A young one, weti
cooked. is better than hare or RAD
bit. IL tastes something like the
American gray squirrel, but Il even
teuderer aud sweeter. Ono thous-
and two hundred dogs. it Is stated,
were eaten in Paris during the late
siege. and the flesh fetched nom
two to three francs per pound. Ac-
cor.ling to Pliny, puppies were re-
garsled as a great delicary by tue
Roman gournands.
The bear supplies food to several
natlons Of Europe, and It's hams are
considered excellent. The flesh OF
the brown or black bear, which u
eaten by the common people OF
l Norway, Russia and Poland, II
| difficult oi digestion aud Is general
| IL salted and dried before It Is used.
| Two bears were eaten iu Paris du-
ring the siege, aud the flesh was
supposed TO taste like pig. Tho In.
dian tribes of the interior OF Oregon
eat bears. Tue hedgehog Is con
sidered a princcly dish In Barbary
, aud is eaten in Spain and Germany
EIt is frequently eaten by tho siss
/, among the African Arabs from th,
i heliet that the flesh Is medicinal
Mice aud rats are eaten IN ASIA
I. Africa, Australia and New lealan'
and considered delicate inorsel'
|, Tho taste of rats is considered I
!. be something like that OF bear
Tue Chinese eat them, and to III
Esauinaux epicares the mouse IL
real bonne bouche. Rits and mic
we're eaten In Paris during th
seige.
re The porcupine Is reckolcd dol
IN cious food IN America and lndi
e. and resembles sucking pig. III
OF Dutch and the Hottentots are fol
u OF it, and it is frequently broug
~ TO table ut the Cape OF Good Hop
IN The squirrel Is eaten by the nativ
be OF Australia, the North Anerlc'
~ Indians, and it is u favorite dish
ry Sweden aud Norway. The flesh
tender and said to resemble that
| the barn.yard fowl. II is someilm
ID. eaten by the lower classes in ~.
is hand and the United States, and
lot is said to make excellent pies. L
not flesh Of tue beaver il much pliz
Use by the Indians and Canadian III
,rt. ers, especially when 1t has %
an, roasted in the skin after tue h
,ut- has been singed OF.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
STATE DIRECTORY.

Goyernor-Robert Lowry
Lieutenant -Governar--G, ID. Shands.
Trcpsnrer-W. l.. Hemingway.
Secretary OF State--ll. G. Myers
Audjlor-S. Gwin.
Attorney. General-T. c. Catchings.
Snp,t of E,laeation-J. A. Smith.
Ibrarian-Mrs. NJ Morancy.
eup't penitcntiary-T J. McQnlston',
sup't Insane Asy abr. IT, G: Mitchell
snp't Deaf and Dumb lnstitute--k'
Doybins. -, r
Sup't Blind Institute-Dr. W. 8 Lang
ley.
Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams.
Land Commissioner-H. ID. Cameroa'
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastice--J. A, 2. Campbcn.
Associate Justices--H. III. Chalmers,
Tim 4. Cooper.
Clerk-Oliyer Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
John NJ. Stoae, president; W. b. An
custus. w. A. Melville, members Z. Z
| C,umubell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

euterprise. The salubrify aud
charms Of the climate, too, are told
in the record of thtee hundred and
twenty-five snnshiny days IN the
year. Neither poets pen nor |
nainteIs peucil can tell a tithe OF
tho. exquisite beauty OF these IN
comparable stretches Of water sur
faces with all their bright and soit
tiuts and wonlrous wealth OF color
rhythmic sounds aud lnlllng swelis
of musical waves. On these long,
fertile points OF land, which lat ln'
to the gulf, there grow luscious or
auges and all other tropical fruits
that are delicious 20 the taste and
grateful to the palate. Flowers,
With colors garnered from the rich
est and deepest violet OF the blue
skies aud gll,lel with golden TINS
from unsurpassed sunset light,
aud crimson rays from the western
clouds, abound OH every roll OF
land that is glrted by the pulslug
sea. Looking over this grant
stretch OF country, the domain OF II
land that has inexhaustlble re-
sources, it comes 10 memory that
MIR. Pullman, by his own Individual
genius, enterprise aud well applied
intelligence and capital, bnilded Il
city named pullman, which W.
know is the best model city OF
] earth. In every detail OF complete
ness in architectural beauty, per
, feet house conveniences. slhltar,
arrangements, educational adval'
tares, hotels, amusements aud n''
nicipal government, the cl'y Q
n Pullman Is u thorough realization
OF Utopia One great brain inven'
II ell the system aud controls ever
department, administrators exas
!, Justice aud makes a tangible pei
= lection OF government iu that ldc'
city. Knowing all this, aud fee
rng that Mr.. Geo. Nj. Pullman Gu
build and maintain as large a eli
10 and at far less expense IN i ia'o
able location in this vicinity, v
he wish to call his attention to q
fact, with hope that he viii !
" vestigate the matter personally
through one Of his careful aud
as tel'igent agents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

By Bill Arp.
Truly the old, things are slone'
away Farewell to home-lnallo'
chairs and home made jeaBs, AMI
the old back log. and the crane
hat swung in the kitchen ire
place, and to homemade bask sls,
mats and dominieker chickens ausl
old Fashioned cows, aud castor oil.
and pafegoric, and operieldoc, and
salts aud sassaffass tea. Farewell
ID marigolds and pinks and holly
hooks, tor there are finer flowers,
now. Farewell to simplicity OF
manners, aud water without lce,-
aud temperate habits. aud con.
tented dispositions. Farewell %
abundance Oh time to come aud To-
go ani to stay, for every body Il in
u hurry nova dreadful bury
/ for there is pressure upon Us all,
ID pressure TO keep up with the
crowd, and the times, aud with so-
ciety. Push ahead, keep moving
is the watch-word now. aud we'
must push OF we will get run over
aud be crushed and forgotten.
| SO let us all work and keep up
II we eau. We must fall iuto line
and keep step to the new music
that is in the air. ssOld nundredp
; IL gone and ssSweet no,ne' anil
mKnthleen Mayoureen.r aud now
il is something else that passeth
| comprehension. But there IL no
!, use In complaining about what We
!. cannot help, for something's aro
! better, even II others arc worse.
! We can still do our duty and put
: ! on the brake for our childreH. We
= can tell them TO 60 slow aud "a
: : sure. De honest. Mouoy y a
q good thing, but money gained by
' fraud or by luck will DO no good
!; Money earned by honest, dilisen'
!, labor is the only kind that VII
~ stick to man and do good. Money
~ Is a 81 cial apology tor lack ofbraln
i, or lack OF education or graceful
q manners, but it IL no apology 70
~ lack OF honesty or good principles
nm Make money save money, but no
min m at the sacrifice OF self respect o
i the respect ot others. Some thing
Of pay in the short ran and for
ss lii tie while, bat honesty and trut
10. w aud diligence pay in the long rui
4, aud that is tho run We have to 81
he by. Folks differ about rel'glo
oil and politics, bat oil mankind agrs
y, on this. II Is old fashioned tall
.en | know, hut some old.tash'ons
,a;r thugs are good yet. have es,
no respect for my rheumatism, !
it has stuck By ms like a friend
>, ~ long time, aud is nearly tho OF,
disease that has not changed
pain since / was boy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
4 YE4Rs H0OfSG.


Twas autumn when first they stood on
the bridge;
Ripe pears on tho pear tree, ripe corn on
the ridge;
The swallows flew swiftly tar mp in. the
elne,
And speeding still southwark, we're lost
to the view.
Said be ''Can You love me, as ! can love
yonf7
She said, quite demarely; "Already dor
'Twrs winter when next they met oa the
bridge;
The pear trees were brown and white was
the ri ige'
The swallows were feathering their nests
in Algie.s.
She looked in his face, and she burst into
tears.
Ills bose IT was pjnahsd, and his lips they
were blue.
Said she: al can't love your Said be
"Nor yonw
Twas ssring-timo when aext they stood
ON the bridge,
And white was the pear tree aud gree'
was the ridge
Theswallows had thoughts of a speedy re
turn;
And the midgets were dancing a-dow
the known burn.
lie said: "Prctty maidcn, let hy-gones .
by -, =.
Can you love me again Y She said; "
: can try
Twas summer whom next they stood
the bridge;
There vere reais CIV tho pear-tree, II
corn on the ridge:
The swallows wheeled round them, far
ia the blue,
Then swooped down and snapped up
midgelet or two.
n Said he: LEST some trihe should col
~ IN .he way,
And part us again, will YOU mention
uayr
., She stood, looking down on the f'.st-iic
On ing rill,
a Then answered, demurely: "As soon
you will"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
A Story tor Mothers.

A story tor moIhers to puzzle !
over is told by the Boston Courier:
1t happened that one evening
EthePs mamma lit the nursery In.
stead of Minua, the German maisi.
"What makes the light come, man,
ma. qurrir,l the child with the AR
Of one who knew already, bnt wish
ed to test her parents knowledge.
"Why,7 explained mamma rather
vaguely, s'it is a sort of air That
burns. IL is shut up In the pipe,
and when we turn the knob it rush.
es out aud we light it with A match.
II thought you didn't know" the
little one remarked, "or you'd be
more afraid OF il. know all about
liz. Minna told me. A dragon lives
in that pipe, and his tongue is male
out OF burning fire. lie is il friend
of AIinna's, sn when she turns the
knob he just sticks out tue up 81
his tongue and makes us u nice
little light; but he hates children,
and il Bobby or should turn the
knob he would rush right out III
| this room aud eat Us all up ~
minute. This is true, because MIN
| na told me.' The small narrator
relapse,l into satisfied silence, ah'
her uthloyins mamma fell g
wondering which WAS really better
her own lame attempt Mt seientln
explanation or the highly eolore'
fict0n of German Minna, which
while on absolute falsetood, ~
I prale,l ut once to tho vivid lmagii
/, alton OF tho child, and etfectuai!
!. prevented her pursuing ANY pc
, sonaI investigation Of the gas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Preaching Appointments.


Rev.J ]. Ieyett pastor Of the Methodist chufeh
sa,th viii prraeh AT Scranton, as follows
Second Sundays at ! o'clock PM, ana ioof'a
Sundays at II a.fn. and pun.