davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ferdinand CARR VIOLIN and Hermann Carl
ianoj will appear in stcnway Han on Janu
any 81.
Sinor BTignoh will revive pleasant memories
Of past days Of Italian opera Saturday evening Jauu
airy ~, by appearing IN performance of Don Pas
guale" He will have the help of Nile Norllca Sir
syo1 sig CarAcciolO and Sig Iomasi the Latter a, con
duCtOT.
MIR. MaplesOn has made an attractive list for
this week TO the rivalry Of Mr. Abbey scmira-
mide" viii be given tonight with Nine Patti of course
IN the title role; Wednesday "L'Elisir dAmore"
VIII he repeated; Friday Mime. Patti and Nine
Gerscr will appear together q" Les Hugucuots" rhe
former taking the par Of Teleatina and the latter
Nd gaerid. Saturday afternoon Marta will be the
opera with Mime. GeTsteT principal
The fourth concert of the BROOKLYN Philbar-
monte Society next saturday evening and the puhnc re-
hearsaloi lis music Friday afternoon will Introduce
Henry Schradeck, the yiouist, to uetropolitau mn.
dence. 1he programme is as follows:
Symphony No 8 mnfnshed) ............... Schubert
Concerto Tor vlOhu, No. :, T. minor ........ Snohr
Overture "Kng Lear" ... po,,,c~
Symphony No. ., G nnor. ........... Eccthnvrn
MI Abbey will give opera in BROOKLYN as well
a. Ne" York this week. The BROOKLYN pcrfor,parces
VI" ''t' place ~ the Academy Of Music and viii begin
nsh' with Carmen" in which Nine Trebeui win ss
% cav "'e role Sig. Campanini will be Dan, Joo/ o,I
~. Del Puente EScGniu.. To.,nor,,,. -. =, W
-''iN>"u' H'ai'h ana Lahlache. NJ Car,rl O.; -,
ana sg' haschmann viii appear in Faust" On, Wclr.s
uH zoe n5I 81 ihe Two remaining subscription rcrforoa
AK pace mere Va me eiropoitan era Hons Inc
opera beng Carmen with The cast Ili.adt ,S
ne next n2ht viii again be given BrooGiyn Win
senbucL. the Eg0rdO SIX Stacno IA C,.", NJ tt :,
w pr gwen tlhd representation al Metropolitan Opel,
Comic opera is attracting numerous audj-
eH'es 10 -four theatres ia ts city The French arIice
j gwen without capitalization by Mr. Grau's company
al Hlyetly's Comedy THEATRE translated and rupcb
Waer.t article is dIaucbt at the Biou Opcr House
where iLcre Is spectacle which seem. 10 give the ,I.
i"'l"h which The text and music do not O1cpbacb
N'ua scarcely recognize lis OpbGe aux Enter IN mi,
AhgA'h OIpheus and LuIJ dice" The FRANKS of The
beggaT student continue L. anuse the p3uous oC tho
ne opera II one at The emphatic successes
VOC 'ihcsc ~tLooi ana n > attol, ,! Itut
f'''c iul justice az ie bands Mr. MrCauII- roIIS
Vi' "a II MADE al ieisj 10 win sJiIiI and there
q b'A zeal OF brightness Ia the Costumes, Eruauy
AiHLHe, - ii lii al the Inala, and viii be
I4tscLt 81 every night this week " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TIE PARIS SOCIALISTS.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Thrce hundred Socialists
visited the tombs Of Blanqm and other Communists in
the P6rc la Chase cemetery today Speeches made
IN which the speakers expressed their hope Of revenge
AGAINST bo'Tgeoisc They also announced the naug
urdtOn Of monument 70 the memory VI those who took
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
EIUOCTZING DIR. LASKEP.

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The death of Herr Laskcr
has elected general expressions of regret The Liberal
journals eulogize his character especially his dsnUcres
edneSs and enthusiastic patriotism. They refer TO thu
great services which hc rendered the by cooper
ang with the Government i'm the enactment Of the i'm
PeTidl laws affecting justice aud trade" and 10 his action In
exposing corrupt practices i'll the formation OF joint stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
2BEATEICAL PLOrLk ORGANIZING.

Apout two hundred men met yesterday after
.''" l' k"ster Bars ~ 1wcbtythiidst They called
"sl'es " theatrical attaches" and formed society
n ''oleht purposes. a" Captain " Porter. Of the
=, - "I'is House. VA N the clur ana Nj. Burnhan.
n 1' nelop'!itab OPeIa HOnse, acted - secretary.
ofjse were olucd 10 draw up bylaws ami articles
-" illOh They rcsO we'd 10 C.dl themselves The
uss,,i "a Alache,' AssU,atDb and 10 hold another
~'-s lh0 weeks from Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
GENERAL GoRDON AND THE CONGO.

LONDON, Jan. G.-The report that the King
OF the Begians has offered Henry N. staneys post on
the Congo River Chinese" Gordon Is denied by the
Independence Beige In article evidently inspired 1t
Is stated that General Gordon has simply been invited by
the King accept position Of joint responsibility win
MT stanley who duds that the region which he has de
vclUpod Is growing into proportions beyond his capacity
properly to supervise and control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE DUTY or TIXPITERS.

To the Editor OF The TTibuHe.
SIR: Your article in this mornings issue, so
true pointed and forcb Just such should be thrust
into the laggard property of thi' city, and hope
you Will continue printing such articles until the t9Xpay
crs rise IN their might and demand that Hubert o. Thomp
son and some other city officials shall down and out
Yours thankfully, WILLIAM III. WEBB,
Nclr- York. Jan ., 1SSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOfEBNMENI lNDlCAllONS'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-For New-England,
partly cloudy weather with very light local SHOWS, slight
ly warmer northwesterly Winds rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer and
fair weather. northwesterly winds rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley fair weather fol-
lowed by increasing cOudness and local SHOWS winds
shifting to easerly, weather with lower barom-
eteT.
For the Lower Lake region generally fair weather,
slightly warmer westerly winds becoming variable Mon
day afternoon and night, rising barometer in
portion, nearly stationary barometer IN western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
GREAT COLD IN THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, :. C., Jan. 6.-The thermometer at 1
o'clock this morning registered 13o above zero;
the coolest weather here in l3j years
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. G.-The weather here last
night was extremely cold, the thermometer IN ex-
posed places registering - below zero. Many
Ly.lr9ut, were frozen up. Tonight the Appoma
t5x River at this point is hozen over and nayiga-
tIot Iu,ucdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
ILLNESS OF MISS MACKAY.

LONDON, Jan. G.-Miss Mackay disappointed
Der mothers society friends to-day Pans by failing 10
make her debut soprano choir Of the Pas-oui-t
Church IN Avenue H0che. The church was crowded In
anticipation Of the event by ultra fashionable gather.
ing, which had been educated expect great perform
ancc from The American hcirc~s and Nlo vrr,
al Mis- Ma kuys tailue To appear. EuBs II was
explained tAat The Young lady was suffering from severe
attack OF bronchitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE WAVE ROLLS EASTWARD.

ID
Boston Jan. G.-The cold wave did not reach
Boston. The mercury has not I c. below zero
here; but upin Vermont the weather has been ter
riLly cold. Newbury reported ii at 80 below this
forenoon: McIndocs Talls35o Inubrdgr 4O1. South
Royalston 363 and West Randolph 80. Most Of
the observations were made as late as o'clock and
some OF them were taken at ).
WHIr HALL, \. Y, Jan. G.-The Thermometer reg
istcrcd so below zero at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

whole and the action Of the inertia IN e
& %ainy endeavorcd 10 construct rotary enths ~,
aS,ently light TO run with e,onolny as 70 sts "S
i ~ steam, and consequently ~ fuel was Vastly less
tSan that Of reciprocatng engines ana III POsstss ,
sr advantages such as running, reduced WclSu
and compactness rs well simplicity OF general pia
80 ,nnni nnSI of constructiOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
OBITUAR Y.
MRS. A. HUTCHINSON ANDERSON.
sANITARIAs.

Mrs. Abby Hutchinson Anderson, wife Of tine
Hon. g. G. Anderson, Of Hutchinson, Mimi, died in
this city Saturday afternoon. Mrs Anderson was a
daughter of Asa b. Hutchinson, Of the original" Hut
Crimson Family" OF singers. She possessed nDe
tralto voice. and accompanied her father mother aud
brothers on their various concert tours through the
United States At the time o. her death she had been tho
of her aunt, Mrs Ludlow Patton OF this city for
few weeks her way south in search OF health. Shc
born at the old Hutchinson Homestead In Milford,
n. H. in March. lS49. she leaves four cbdren-three
sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE mann DErIETUENr cHIHGEs.

To me razor Of me Trib WRc
SIR The citizens OF HcwNork have good reason 10 be
worried when they read OF the changes made ia the
Health Department. Four OF live OF the most efficient
medical men IN the corps have been dropped Tor no r"a'
sor whatever aud " ,h hut one days notice, and now
bir MACE, will probably De filed by medical lights who
hay, hitherto ulmauea politics only. Experienced aud
is.rlcI men ought not to DC crowded out by political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, jan I'll a. m.-The NOV ment in
the barometer yesterday upward Clear weather
generally prevailed. The temperature ranged between
50 and 10, the u2l9 being 1888 lower than
on the corresponding day last year and l2o higher
than on Saturday.
Clear fair and weather may be expected to-
DAY this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
HONORs 10 GANHETrA

PARIS, Jan G.-To-day being the first ami
'oiNl'9 u the funeral OF NJ Leon Gambetta, large
number Of Peep Including the former lle,,or,, Com.
nhtiee of Brucvir. visited the chamber in which Al
Hhn"etia died al vale d'ANray. Many wreaths were dt.
posted Ia the chamber. WV Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

doctors who usually without any fitness and the
suit OF such changes will probably be increase in the
death At least the public health should be free
from political corruption and partisan tactics should
have no place IN the building on MottTt.
Aeu-YOrE, Jan. l, 1884 SANITARIAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

his mission az Capham and Bate The morning ana
evening services largely attended. MI Sankey od
not assst in the exercises owing 10 the death OF S
father Castle, Penn. Several local clergy le WI"
heartily co cooperate in the work OF the mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

ONE MORE DEMONSTRATION "a widow
OF considerable personal aTacuOns)I want 10 tell you
something, Tommy. You that gentleman talnu- 10
grandmamma IA the other room. Well he + going 20 be
your new papa. Mammals going TO marry him" Tommy
lwhO recOuects something o. the LIE his old papa used Ia
iead)-" D-ddOes he know II yet, mamma o. Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
COLONEL RATHBoyE IMPROVING.

HANOVER, Jan. G.-Thc physicians attending
Colonel Rathbonc OF the opinion that he will recover
physically from ihc effects hs sclrinaicted wounds
bul II II believed thai after his recovery 1t will be neccs
sary 10 SEND him to al asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
NO NEWS FRnM TIE cELrIc

LONDON, Jan. G.-lhe steamships Marathon.
from Boston, and Baltic from New-YorK have arrived AT
Queenstown. Neither the overdue steamer Celtic
Ihy report slCns sOuJAeasteIy winds anu heavy head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

Two experienced physicians Of the swift specific Con
pany Atlanta Ga have located No. lj9 West Twenty.
third ST. and will pleased all who afflicted With
blood Examination anicOn sultsIOn FREQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

william NJ Springer has never served two terms uponth
same committee Mr. Springer can claim versatility
mott OaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
Luudbors's Perfume. Edenia.

COstiveness, or any Bilious symptoms, are
moved elcctually by DR.. Jaynes sanatiyc Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram roUG the b5n.t al variations IN this city
Ginchea rhs p-rpeuto lines divisions 0fms for the 81
Preceding miIgIt The white lip the osri4us
during broken dotted
tc variations IN Indicated as
Pharmacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
Winter Appeal. 20 ith-nve.

Winter Appeal. 10 ith-aNe
THE NETWORK ASSOCIATIONS FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Makes an appeal for help money aud kind 70 enable
il to continue and extend it, tins Indictment
It's field Of labor Is among families in Tenement Houses
where the very pressing Every case reported
by subscriber Investigated and assisted, upon It's
merits.
VIII not the public cndeavOr the increased strain
the Association by increased 20 RAISE the neeed
fnds VIII not subscribers their subscriptions and
do their best obtain fresh 0ncsi
The General Agent will gladly send or packages OF clothing
&c for distribution Blankets and articles suitable Tor tlo
old and sick and for children are also needed
individuals able employment TO
desrvug men OF women would confer bensdt by applying
IN the nrst place at the once.
Donations De sent to Mr. john Bovine General Agent
20 Fourh.ave checks the order OF Mr. Robert b. MIA
turn. TTeasuItr
IL behalf Of the Executive Committee
HENRY T. PEI LEW, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

One of the Harvard students has fitted up his
room AZ ne cost OF 81 900 We suspect that the young
Inshs better Than his oVnPeny-. Boston Tran
senpt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
MOODY AND SANKEY'S MISSION.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Mr Moody having rested
Ia the South Of France during The holidays to-day began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

LundbOre'. Perfume, Marecnal Mel Ros;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
lIr. STRENGTHS TEESIYTLITK.

Fro,a The baltimore Amsrie4R.
~ lilo long service III Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07


An tho news ftnabr aisle chars THIS hDnse viii be
pubi,y rented ipr year on IJI--DAG ENENING, me
rth iluaiy ssh virlUu regard 10 the weather Com
mencins Al . CLOCK. By Oid,r 81 The Trustees ~
rrrk Unlr TINS pp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
Lundborg,, Perfume, LILY Of the valley.

LupdbCrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

Twenty fourth ANIMAL Exhibition
or THE
ARTIST FUND SOCIETY,
noa open day and evening al The
ACADEMY or DESIGN,
4TH-,NE, CORN IK OF %2D-sE
ADMISSION FREE.
ONE HUNDRED AWNINGS
IL OF AND WATER COLOrS,
BY AN b. RIG AN ARTISTS,
To bc sold foT the beneut Oi the tond
Al ASSOCIATIONS ~ Nil.
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY Is ald 10. at O'CLOCK
THOMAS f. KIRBY, AU'TIONEER.
BY ORIOLES ~ c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
6pcill Aolcf5
Artistic Memorials.

The NEW-ENGLAND GRANIT@ WORKS. TarffDrL cD1I
QTtITiss iul WDrk-hOp5 Wrst.rY. z. l.
Fine monumental "a bIi uIE NJ'k IA % mo- DttNnb
Gu1r,.iu turu,Lrd Sltlult .hIrg Cpucspyl 'Ic' 80
hr,,d. y. I OH,c li2l BwJy. C. ". CAStIELD, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07


Achieved by CASH ell, Massey ~ CO.'S EMULSION
OF COP LIVER OH. Will lII-lN AND QllNlNf, mas
Induced man, limitations the ginsi l,i2l BrOniwy
Bind J1o ytIayc
The Eurnper aud American Medical suronH books VIII
show that irif cured patients are wealthy chens, GOVERN
ucut Aruy Navy officers, WHO hal trru uH-uecr-Iuy
and steal debility si1turrs,
prostate gIId bladder and sidney diseases, hy the most
Icr physician has made THESE diseases slcay
"a wears /. BGd~ay DAY aud evening is Do
cent tip Diseases has thousands lrol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13

In declining an Invitation to at.
tend the military encaulpment OF
Georgia troops nert July, Presi.
dent Davis wrote M follows:
The Inducements you offer to mo
are most attractive. To see the
veterans OF tho war for State sov.
ereig ty and the SONS OF those who
so nobly maintained the cause
would be to me y pleasure OF which
1t Is with sincere regret | find my.
self deprived. Borne down by
overwhelming numbers, Southern
resistance to wrong aud usirpati0n
proved unavailIug, but believing AZ
| did and DO that tho cause was.
just, that We were but asserting tue
truths upon which our fathers
founded American Independence
and which sooner or later 1 hope
and believe the American people
will re assert, l cannot admit that
ours was q lost cause. Ii may not
he, | hope IL never will be, necessa.
ry to vindicate that cause by iorce
OF arms. But when the passions
of the day have subsidized, and rea.
son has replaced truth upon her
throne, our cause will again be 10.
cognized as the union Of tree, GOV.
ereign and independent States, held
together by a common interest aud
tue noble desire to transmit the
blessings OF liberty to our l'osterity
forever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13
A Fable Without Polisies-But
With a Moral.
BY MR.. KsoP.

We take the following from the
Nefc Aississippiam. The moral il
so arpropos to certain cases that
We conclude to reproduce il with.
out further comment:
A Goatherl, driving bis fiock
from their pastures at eventidc,
found some Wild goats mingled
among them, aud shut them up to-
gether with hts own for tue night.
On the morrow IL showed very
hard, 80 tina, he could not take the
herd TO their usual feeding places,
but was ohligesl to keep them in
the fold. He gave his own goats
just sufficient food 10 keep them
alive, but ted the strangers more
abundantly, in the hope OF enticing
them to stay with hlln, aud OF max.
ing them his own. WheE the lhaw
SET IN he led them all out to feed,
aud the wild goats scamRred away
~ last as they could to the mouu.
tsins. Tue Goatherd taxed them
With their ingratitude in leaving
vhen, when during the storm he
bad taken more care OF them than
Of his own herd. One OF them turn.
! ing about said: "That is the very
reason why We are 10 cautious; for
II YOU yesterday treated us hetter
than the Goats you have had 80
long, 1t is plain also that it others
came after us you would in tho
same manner prefer them to our.
selves" 'N
Old friends cannot with impunity
bo sacrificed for new ones.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13

that time. They begin again at 4
in the afternoon and get Is quarts
more. When they hire pickers
the, pay q cents u quart to girls
and , rents TO boys, for the DO, 5
are more careful and do not mash
the berries nor spill them, and do
not eat every big uice one they
come acress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13
CHATS WITH ARP.
Whet Are the Poor Girls of the
Country TO Do?

"What shall we do with our
girlsi' | have heard u good many
ask that question. l don't mean
rich fathers who have no anxiety
about their daughters, but / allude
to folks IN the middle walks OF lille,
whose daughters have had an edu.
cation aud the father has nothing
else to give them. What is u poor
girl to do when she quits school or
comes home IRON college. 1t is
right hard for her to descend from
the beautiful heights OF astronomy
and the fields OF history and bota.
ny aud the chambers # music
down TO tho druJgery of house.
keeping and sewing and darning
and patching old clothes. But sup
pose SHE is II good ,iut,fuI girl and
is willing to do that and more, lie
question is what does II amount to
and can't she do better. Can't she
take hold of something that will
excite her ambition aud interest
her aud make her some money.
Girls are just human aud they
want TO do something. Gris who
do not marry and whose fathers are
poor will need some money after
awhile when the roses begin 10
fade, the roses on their cheeks.
Some are Independent enough to go
to millinery aud dressmaking, but
this gives employment 10 but II
few. Some paint flowers and do
fancy work and sell what they
make, but not many have the gift
OF genius IN that llne, and 30 the
question still comes up what can
the clever country girls ,lo to make
a living tor themselves and feel in.
dependent.
Not long ago was over in East.
ern North Car0lina and found the
question answered in solne places.
] found some nice, well.educated
girls cultivating small fruits and
vegetables for market. They didn't
plow the ground but they planted
and hoed aud weeded aud gathered
Tue crop. saw an acre of straw.
berries, and two sisters had plant.
ed aud made a frolic OF it, that il
they went ut it with a will aud took
u lively interest in it, aud they
gathered 1000 quarts aud said they
would get thousand more, and
they packed them in the little bas
kets and The baskets into crates,
aud sent them North, and theil
sales had averaged 80 cents d
quart. Their totsl expenses fol
hire of help aud cost OF bask ets
and freight to market was 600
aud this left u thousand for theiI
work aud watching and constant
care. Well, those girls are proud
aud independent. Their father had
five acres aud he was making
money. never saw u nicer bust
ness nor one 40 simple and sure
The land was poor and sandy. Th,
rows three feet apart, when thu
plants get well set u plow opens ;
furrow close By on each side, ant
this furrow Is nearly filed with cot
ton seed an,l then the earth il
thrown back on the cotton seed
after that the vines are mulchet
with pine straw aud that is all.
never saw vines rs small or berriel
rs numerous. l counted 240 on on,
plant. They7nid one on another
This vine had been picked thre'
times aud there were 240 left. The,
frequently picked quart from
plants and left many not ripe. The.
pick till 8 O'Clock in tho morning
and the girls averaged Is quarts b
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13

the old-hshioned words gentleman.
These words are ouly another name
for Christian kindness. Out Of the
fulness Of a heart like the Son of
Man, comes the desire to be a help
er and fFiead to the rich and the
poor, TO the old man aud to the lit
tie child.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13
METER SAL FAIL.

Keep pushing-'sis wiser
Than sitting aside,
Aud dreaming aud sishing,
And waiting the tide;
Ia Life's earnest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward
And never say fail
With an eye ever open,
A tongue that's not dumb,
And = tongue'that will never
To sorrow sueeamb,
You'll battle and eonQuer.
Though thousands assaIl,
The strong and the mighty,
Who never say tail!
The spirit Of Angels
Il active | know.
As higher and higher
In glory they 90.
Ne thinks GU bright pinions
From Heaven the sail,
To cheer and encourage
Who never say fall
So then keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
unh.eding the enyious
Donkeys that bray.
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail.
In the might Of their wisdom,
Who never say fail!
In Life's rosy morning,
In maphood's fair pride,
Lat this be the mottv
Your footsteps TO guide
In storm and in smsh ne,
N Whatever assails,
Well onward aud conquer
Aud never say fail
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13
Fugitive Bank Presidents

This is not very favorable sea-
son for fugitive bank presidents,
There Is Bruno, OF the collapsed
Hot Springs Bank, who WAS cap.
tured while going by rail at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour for
Canada and freedom, by u police
msn travelling in the same train.
And then John U. Emo, of the New
York Second National, just as he
had put his foot GU u steamer for
England, he was nabbed by some
laundering Montreal policeman who
mlstook him for another fugitive
from justice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-06-13

Tildon and Hendricks will DO
nominated without opposition by
acclamation.--Stafc ledger,
They may be nominated by nc.
clamation, but the Old gentlemen
composing the told ticketp will not
live long enough to become accl.
mated sufficiently to be elected
Ficlsburg Post