davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
L0YELY mILLINRRH.
The Grand Opening at n PopuIa
 Millinery Emporfum.


 Millinery Emporium.
 Throngs of ladies attended the grand mil linery opening at Miss A. v. Byrnes', corner Orange and Court streets, yesterday. The display is fully up to the high standard for which Miss Byrnes' emporium is so deserved ly renowned in our city. Exquisitely beau tiful is the array of trimmed hats and bon nets in the new and best style. They were particularly admired by the ladies and are models of refined taste and the harmonies ot color. Silver and gray trimmed specimens are noticeable with flower crowns blended with silver and violets and transparent with jet and flower trimmings. There are also lace hats with flowers and elegant Leghorn hats with lace and ribbons, handsome ems broidered bonnets, lovely mixed straw bon nets to match different costumes. As usual also there is large display of all kinds of flowers and feathers. The opening contin- ues to-day.
 Rev. Ir Bixler Begins His Work In
 Hartford.
 Rev. J. W. Bixler has left the seminary and begun his assistant pastoral work at the Center church in Hartford. Mir. J. H. Tufts led his bible class at the United church last Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
The Polo League Trophy.

Score-New Havene. Hartford 4. Stops at goal by Fuller 21 Mccarthy IS. Fouls, New Haven 1 Hartford l. Referee Watson of the New Ravens.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
BUSY,
 AND THE Tide is Rising.

We want to talk with mothers about Boys Clothing, because they are always a little in ad- vance and on the lookout for bright new Suits for the boys. Our Boys Department thronged with buyers Saturday. W1t's the Goods that bring the Gus temers;> the Goods and Captl- vating Prices. @l You never saw such beautiful Goods and elegant Styles as we have for the children. No wonder we are kept so busy with such an Assortment and such Prices as we alone are giving.
 Boys short Pants soc to $2.5o. Boys long Pants eoc to $5. Boys Short Pant Suits, 4 to 16 years, $2 to SIG. Boys Long Pant Suits, 25 styles, in Scotch, English and American WorStedS, CheVlOtS, CaSSlmereS and Tweeds, I2 to Y years, $5 to >$I5.
 No need to be inquisitive over this line of goods. We know they will please you. The designs and styles are exclusively our own. Artistically made, quality the very best, and we alone sell at the prices named. Sat urday's sales show where the people are looking for Spring Clothing.
 NB Save money by buying of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
subscription Hates

ODE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.Oe; THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-05
ParasOls.
Easter Gloves.

arsmadeK
 
  ofembroi pair clpart Of  also legantdi of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
Point Academy.

C~O-educational : instruction thorough.
Exemplary department required. Loca-
ton superior in health. Commodiaus
buildinc in good order. Cheap boarding
in private families. Tuition reasonable.
Pupils entered any time. English, Latin
and Grssk- For further Information.
Address. 10. GLENN, Principal.
Moss Point, Mis-.
Deosnber 2, ISL. Oily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
THOUGHT HER DEFoRMED.
White Horse GuIch Miners Pity a
Girl With ~ BuStle.

Every miner in The camp was
excited and talking about il, says
the Rocky Mountain Meas. Now, 1t
took some very important event
to thoroughly arouse all the boys
along the gulsh. A row in which
only one man was killed was con-
sidered a very commonplace social
event, and an ordinary lynchlng
did not attract much attention.
What was nS
Why, there was a woman in the
camp, and all Vas connection. 1t
was The first great social event III
White Horse Gulch.
The young lady had finished her
dinner and was strolling about the
camp with her uncle, a large, ReShy,
jolly old man, who was Il large
stakeholder in one of the principal
mines in the gulch. He had brought
his neice, a young lady of 30. on a
trip with him for company and al
so to show her something of the
wild and rugged West. 1t had been
a month stree the boys had seen a
woman, and hence everybody
wanted TO meet her and invite her
TO parlake of the Inequalities of
White Horse Gulch, for all the latch
strings were out and she would have
been welcomed to the best the rude
mountain cabins afforded.
Now, any woman would have ap-
peared handsome. A dried up old
maid from New England, dieted
ana preserved on non-sugared tea
for a quarter OF a century, would
have been considered handsome
and very lovely, for the mountain
boys are very gallant 10 women,
and old maids are given a far show
every time.
The boys were all charmed by
the polite manners and handsome
face Of The young lady, but there
was n look OF deep sympathy in the
eyes of all when they saw her. "lt
is too bad" WAS the prevailing SEN
tlment of all.
"What a handsome face, pard,"
exclaimed a miner, "but how UNI
Fortunate
Some admired her handsome
face, others he beautiful black hair,
and others her comely shaped foot,
but all pitied her for her delormi-
~.
That evening, after the young
lady had retired, the uncle was
chatting with a number of the mi
ners, and his neice, Of whom the
fond uncle was very proud, became
the topic of conversation. Finally,
one harder than the rest, said 1t
was a pity she was deformed. In
tones of sympathy he told the un-
Gle how The hearts OF all the miners
in White Horse Gulch had gone
out to HIM for the affection.
"Afiictedp shouted the enraged
uncle. Afflicted Why, she is
only wearing one of th0S" blankety
blank b~ustles." And everybody
replied in a chorus:
"Bustle! Bustle! What's a bus
tie 2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25


The HUMAN BREATH.-PrOfessor
Brown-Sequard has recently been
making experiments to determine
whether The human breath was
capable of producing any poison.
Gus effects. From the condensed
watery yapor Of The expired air he
obtained a poisonous liquid, which,
when injected under the skin of
rabbits, produced almost immedi-
ate death. He ascertained that
this poison was an alkalOid, and
not a microbe. The rabbits thus
injected died without commissions,
the heart aud large blOod-vessels
beingengorged with blood. Brown
Sequard considered 1t fully proved
that the expired air both OF man
and animals contain a volatile pois-
onous principle which is much
more deleterious than carbonic
acid.-ScieHtiJfe American.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
A Useful Invention.
Atlanta Constitution.


A new process has been invent
ed by a German named Herr
Schultz for preserving fish. Expert
ments have bean made, and it is
admitted that the process will pre-
serve fish fresh for three or four
months, and cause them TO retain
their natural flavor during the lime.
The fish so preserved have been
tried as bait for fish, which will on
ly bite at fresh bait, and there is
no difference in the result. Epi-
cures have tasted the fish so pre-
served, and are unable to distin-
guish them from fish caught the
same day CT the test.
The process for preserving the
fish is as follows: The apparatus
consists of a steel barrel about the
size of a mackeral barrel. In this
the fish are placed and covered
with fresh clear water, and into
this is mixed an antiseptic solution,
known at present only 10 Herr
Schultz then a ti~ghL-ftting lid is
screwed on, and the air is forced
into the interior by means of a n.y.
draulic pump until a pressure OF
about five hundred atmospheres is
obtained. This drives the solution
into the pores of the fish and thus
preserves them.
This will revolutiOnIxe the fish
trade, and it will also give ouI
| Fl shermen the mean Of preserving
all the large fish OF which they have
heretofore based their big fish tales.
Scientific men who examined
the matter carefully, say that there
is no doubt that the invention will
do what Herr Schultz claims for il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

The saloons in Phl,a1.' r.Tcl0I1
being swept away q .s Dy rss VI
The four judges 10 whV n Equof
committed the issue or. ., ss
censes have, in five sS II sals
reduced the NUMBER n stOod
from 1,O94, at which bsgnS
1887, TO 199 this yee
June ]. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25
Tegarden Hotel,
Mississippi City, Miss.

The undersigned having purchased the
above named Hotel, which is within 200
feet Of the depot Of the L. aud N. r. R.,
near where the depoto of the Gull and Ship
Island X. X. viii be. and ON the Beach Of
the Gulf Of Mexico. I have thoroughly
repaired the building and furnished il
with new furniture. Am prepared 10 give
frst-clnss accommodation to q limited
number u guests at reasonable rates.
The Hotel IL supplied with the purest
of uafer from an artesian we'll The table
supplied with the best the markets afford.
and averv attention for the cunIf0rt Of
guests will have his personal attention
Wonld respectfully refer 70 the guests
that we're with No at Gulf View Hotel
last simmer. b. p. A1KlEs, PTopt-
WaTT, fss7. l3-iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

A mule kicked the nsI I,,bs'
a blacksmith in hoDl ., 1ot y
last week. Moral: D' ~
blacksmith,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

Geronimo and fifty other braves
of the Sioux tribe, lately confined
in jacksonville, Fla, have been
taken 10 Mount Vernon reserva-
ton in Alabama, to join the rest
of the Tribe located on the govern
ment reservation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

The Atlanta Journal sums up the
good points of the Mills bill by
commenting on a speech dellverd
by Congressman Stewart, OF Geor,
gia. The Journal says: "He read
a table which he had prepared, es-
timaliug that a family of six per.
sons living on a farm, were taxed
by The present tariff duties Sl36 n
wear, and that the passaee OF ihe
Mills bill would result in reducing
these taxes so6. The placing OF
hoop iron on the free Inst and The
reduction Of the duty on bagglng
would save 10 The people OF the
southern States sl,4O0,OOO yearly,
in preparing cotton Tor market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

How to make Jelly is gwen un.
der the heading of'Current Events
in a rural contemporary. Some
people are humorists IN spite Of
themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-25

John II. Voss. q trustee and Miss
Ella Miller, who sing in together
Brooklyn church choir we're recent
~ caught kissing each other on q
street corner amer q rehearsal, and
/ eas immediately made the sub
81 q an InrealIEalIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

rarity as pretext for making war on tho
duties that arc really protective III Character
and purpose. The sugar duty was nothing but
a revenue duty when it was imposed and con-
tinued by Democrats and Free Traders; 1t has
never been anything else. and 1t has become
objectionable and burdcnsomc because 1t is no
lon ger needed for revenue, while trust now
makes it doubIy offensive. 1t would not stand
an bour il there were Republican majority
in Congress to deal with it,
Moro broadly. there is no disposition on the
nart of believers in protection TO defend any Of
these trusts which wrong the people. and it is
a fraud tc represent them as parts or fruits of
the protective system. On The contrary, the
only largely successful trust, controlled by
democrats who have found their way into high
,laces in the Senate, the Cabinet and else
where. deals with product on which there Is
no duty. and has never been in any way aided
nv the tariff. The plain truth is that these
combinations to prevent competition are radi-
caIly hostile to and are destined 10 defeat the
very object Of the protective system. which il
TO secure ultimate cheapncss of products by
encouraging home competition. Any trust or
other association which really dcprivcs tho
people of the benefit that protection is intended
TO confer, and does confer upon them, must be
regarded as an enemy Of the protective policy.
BIT that statement can only by wiful dis
honesty be distorted into railing accusation
that any and all trusts. associations and COM
binations of producers are public enemies, or
hostile to the principles of protection. or that
they do deprive the public Of benefits Some
Of them confer benefits and deprive The public
of none Honest and genuine refOrmers will
Judge each of these combinations or trusts on
IFS own merits and according to its actual be-
hayior and effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

or course no method of appointment that the
wit of man ever devised will accomplish entirely
satisfactory results in oil cases. But obviously
there is an infinitely greater chance that there
will be q survival Of the fttest when teachers
are selected by on examination than when they
are practically dictated 10 the superintendent
Of schools By an Alderman or other potent local
boss Favoritism is apt to be the rule under the
present system. 1t would disappcar with the system
that is proposed. The measure which has boen
introduced at Albany may need amendment in
some OF its details. but it is sound In principle.
ANY movement having for its object the eieva-
ton Of the standard Of school teaching deserves
the hearticst announcement Teachers who
bring enthusiasm to their work, who magnify
their vocation, entering upon it rs career and
not as o makeshift would doubtless be more
numerous if public sentiment could be aroused
which would remove the school house from all
influences which tend to cheaper or degrade 1t.
Give to teaching something Of the dignity and
consideration Of preaching and you do the State
an incalculable service
The result Of the philosophical effort in Buffalo
will be awaited with interest by the friends Of
education throughout the State. II tho reform
is established there, the good example may be
followed at other points For Buffalo Is by no
means the only place in New-iOrk where the
well-being of the schools is intcrfered with by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
SEVERAL MEN WILL HAVE A HEARING.
Ffom The Nait L4ks Tnbuas.

There Is much disappointment that Mr. Bains
has decided that his shall not before the he-
shall have The effect to cause all factions OF me
Republican party to concentrate Oh one man, u VIII,
We believe. be better foe the party. Elaine Is tho
favorte candidate Of 10 per cent OF the Republican
larty. but the other 20 per cent contain some mpla
or the CAMPAIGN With man nominated against
" HON there are no enemies, large proportion os
hese wound 90 back to the ola party Ia sm m%u,"
ded Reputlicsn,' "New-York Evening Post, uar
per,s Weekly or any other flce trans paper o"'
wouid Incmde Thousands Of individual voters "e
shall expect to soc the currea turning to"aru sonc
snch man "a Alison some solid man VINO ~ ehougn
smorn 20 c.,cb and hold the peoples faith In his
integrity and seglclty, and yet WHO mas nor An'sS.
"n,,sa any faction OF his own party. such men ~
ALISON Cnllom. Rusk, Hawley ana hart''on Wall n~'s
a hearing this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
ccuOOL RYFORU " RTFFALO

An earnest and non partisan effort is now being
made in Buffalo to separate the appointment Of
teachers in the public schools OF that city from
notifies Under the system which it is proposed
10 supersede applicants for positions to teach
who have political influence at their back al
though they may be lacking in experience and
training, stand better chance Of being ap
pointed than candidates who have more merit
but less pull" 1t needs no argument to show
that such system can only be pcrpctuated at
the expense Of lie schools So, TOO, it needs
none to enforce the proposition laid down by
one Of the speakers al n meeting lately held to
promote the bnl nav pending at Aloang which
provides q remedy for tho wrong In question. He
well said that all Of Bunalo's material interests
weighed against the interests OF her pubic schools
are insignificant in the scals.'
The bill referred to provides. in brief. that
oil applicants TO teach shall be subjected TO an
examination before "a competent board, and thai
those who beat stand this test shall DO appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

Columbia College. DR. Nowbcrry, however, has been
In his time sctve, and indeed distinguished, In Other
matters besfd geology I rcncmber,' writes a cor
respou dent. .mee.fng him by chance In Nashville In
Yoveml err 1863 when he st tho head Of tho
Western department OF tho Sanitary Commissioner Inn
OF ganzatfon whose business II was to dispense
Tor this beneft OF tho soldiers Of the republic great
quantities Of stores, consisting mainly OF medicines,
clothing anu comfJrts al sorts subscribed ~ h.h1-
stastic tzeDs Ct the Northern States Dr. 'wLerry
ok Ine down Ian On Nashville TO the thea seat
OF ar, Oh the boundary OF Georgia and can bcaf wt
nss to the wCrkmanike In which he ai,ni MS
erred his dep rtmont, and tho devotion with which he
was REGARDED BY all his assist ants "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
rs MR CLEVEL ND A PLAGIARTsT,

It's painful question, but the District-AttOr-
news Office is responsible for ii. Dos Passos Is
one of Colonel Fellowss assistants and he in
formed the Oyer and Tcrmncr Monday that
the phrase, Public Office Is Public Trust -
with a large p. o. /. A p. T.-orgnated not
with President Cleveland but with Lord Chief
Justice Loughborough
This is important. II true, and it stands the
Mugwumps in hand promptly to move for an in
yestigation, with power to send for persons ana
papers. For if 1t turns out that Mr.. Cleveland
is not the author of that beautiful aphorism,
where are theyP They must plead guilty OF
laboring to obtain support for him on false pre-
fences Most OF the gonfalons and transparencies
and ether aids to enthusiasm which the Mug
wumps bore in SS4 were lettcred Public once
I, A Public 1rust-Cleveland" And yet Dos
Passos speaking for the Dstrict-Attorney OF
the City and County Of Ncw-iork. assures the
Oyer and Tcrminer that for Cleveland 1t must
read Loughborough. Now Cleveland and Lough-
borough are not convertible terms 1t is arued
in no quarter that Cleveland ever composed re-
form phrases under the nom de plume OF Lough-
borough. SO, il Lolghborough wrote Public
Office Is A Public Trust" then Cleveland Is
estopped from claiming that he himself it's
originator. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that the
President will be able to unhorse Loughborough,
of the western world is not accustomed to make
statements that will not stand. And Dos Paosos
points with pain Of counsel TO an observation
made by Loughborough in 1870, This transac-
ton concerns a public office deemed by law TO be
q place OF public trust" In 100 the court VIII
please observe And Cleveland was not born
until $50 something. 1t certainly does look bad
for the President What would | be without
my total dcprnvity?" exclaimed the old lady to
her pastor Where will Mr.. Cleveland be If it
turns out that the cornerstone Of his fame rs
reformer is dagrant infringement on the Lough-
borough patentp
We can think OF only one thing the President
can do to relieve him Of his embarrassment. Let
him call Dir. Garland. Mr.. Garland what is your
business? | am the Attorney-General of the
United States. BY whose appointment Mr. Gar
land2 BY the appointment OF President Clcve-
land. Tint is all, Mr.. Garland Now. IL the
court please, it is evident that President who on
his own motion places such an Attorney General
in his Cabinet could have asserted or
thought of asserting anything to the effect that
Public Office l. Public Trust 1t follows,
therefore, that when Dos Passos nsinuated that
Mr.. Cleveland had sought to appropriate a phrase
making honor due Lord Loughborough he was
simply perpetrating q selfrefuting absurdity.
We leave il TO Colonel Lamont if this although
rough on the Mugwamps. is not the best thing that
Lis chief can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

the trust began operations, nor that the trust
In 80 powerful combination Of capital that II
can practically crush out serious competition
In the East and dictate its own terms The
only excuse that any trust can possibly have Tor
existence is that by improved business methods
reduction of expenses and the facilities given
by the use of almost unlimited capital. the cost
of producing or refining an article of consunp-
ton may be so decreased that the consumer IN
the long run is benefited. 1t certainly looks
now as if the apoiogists for the Sugar Trust
would have hard job TO make out any case
of that sort for this combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Socialism seems to be again rampant
in London, as was evidenced ON Monday night by
the disorderly meeting in honor OF Graham ana
Burns - An utter collapse of shipbuilding on the
ClydL is predicted. - 1t is reported ana dcnlcd
that Lord Londonderry is going to res On the IIish
Lord Lieutenancy - The German Crown Prince
WIS a little better yesterday, being less troubled
with coughing.
COngress.-Both branches in session. Senate ::
The Fisheries treaty. panied by the President
message, and q protocol, submitted to the Senate
No cotton taken.
Domestic-The County Option High License bill
passed the :w-Jersey Assembly by vote Of
"a to &c. - Disastrous floods were caused by the
thaw in Western Massachusetts. - Many OF the
strikers were refused employment by the Reading
Coal and Iron Company. - The Presidents party
left Washington for Florida. - Graft, Bennett 81
Co, iron manufacturers, OF Plttsburg, 3iened
with liabilities of 81. 200, 900. The Farmers
Institute began its sessions at Poughkeepsle. -
Measures taken TO relieve restitution IN Mount
Vernon, Ill. - Trial Of Stain and Cromwell for
the murder Of Cashier Barron began in Bangor,
Me
City and Suburban. Physicians examined
youns Josef IIofmann the boy pianist, to see if
he had been overwori,ed - Sugar Trust men
refused to answer questions put to them by coun-
sci and members of the investigating committee.
- Prizes awarded at the big dog show. -
The Republican County Committee discussed I'M
portant amendments TO the Constitution; only
"straight Republicans" to hold Office. 60 The
Arion ball took place at the Metropolitan Opera
HoL,e - Lawson y. Fuller appeared before
the Park Board to urge speeding driveway III
Central Park a delegation of West side property
owncrs opposed it. - Argument on the Flynn
SQUIRE indictment ended; decision to be gi'ea
tomorrow - Stocks generally dull, after some
further declines improving and closing strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair, with
stationary or slightly lower temperature lem
perature yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest, 3o !;
average. 43 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
Amusemeuts.

,AcApEMr or MUSIC s-Masulm.
fiyou OrhRA IiousE-2 and o:l5-The CosSe'
CAxNo-2 and e-krmnia
DAYS THEATRE. and q m'asu"'A'
DoCxsrApEws-s:so- Minstreis u.-...
Frss MU..x-Erdeiyf NAcri-A'eeo-r ~.,n
0parp ORR, HousE-2 and s-Msnte o''~~
LioHoh . ryv.rsr-s;s,-Hesrt OF Hear
Mn, os a apKx-2 and Fra Diavois
STAR TIN AIRES Olivia .r.rchv
STANDARD THEArRE->-Paut Nau'a'''
TBALA-a-Pessart
y,S1oS sou.nx rHxArxs--s:l5-rhe Henrie"~
W,,t.cK.s-S:ls-Lon5on Assurance
bru AVENUE rHEArRs-&S I'll rnA"~
iIrv@T TIE aTRk-s-Tuin"d Up.
Iru .vx AND 18TH T.--Grtty sbure