davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
HAVING A GOOD TIME
The Nations Guests Embark on
The Yorktown.
SYMPATHY FOR CORPORAL TANNER
Arson and Silver Have Collision -The Dem
yer & Rio Grande Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

NEW YORK, Oct, 4.-The Pan-American
delegates reached here on the Yorktown
this afternoon. The embarkation at West
Point was made in boats, of which there
was small fleet. Colonies Wilson and
Romer had seats in one of the small craft
well in advance of the others. AS the
party approached the Yorktown, file of
marines was drawn up on the port side and
the officers stood behind Commander
Chadwick with uncovered heads. AS the
distinguished visitors crossed the gangway
the visitors were introduced to the COM
mander by Superintendent Wilson and
preparations for departure were immedi-
ately began. As the ship gathered head
way salute was fired. The interest of
the foreign visitors had been enlisted by
the proceedings up to this point but they
were aroused almost to enthusiasm as
under the direction of the executive officers
the machine guns began TO belch forth at
intervals of two and half seconds until
fourteen shots had shrouded the
vessel in smoke. Small parties of
guests were placed in charge of
various officers and explored every cornur
of the ship.
Many of the delegates are non-committal
as 10 What Guy OF tne United States tney
would most care to visit upon the occasion
of the worlds fair in 1892. Some, however,
are outspokeD. Francisco Saliva, of Venez-
uela, regards New York as the most eligible
site for the fair. Chicago will grow and
be, in his opinion, highly eligible as a site
for the next worlds fair. So confident is
he of the growth of the United States, that
for the third next worlds fair in America
he deems San Francisco as a fair candidate
for hOnorS.
New York was reached at 80, and a sa-
lutte of seventeen guns fired in honor Of
Senior Saliva, secretary of the treasury Of
Colombia. At o'clock the party was
transferred to the steamer Puritan, bound
for Boston by way of Long Island sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
Not Watched

I'm jewelers. clerk"
"Ah, that's fine diamond you've got"
First water"
"And a lovely ringl"
worth cool hundred"
"What time is itf'
81 don't carry watch" ~.
"Don'ti Why, it strikes me you'd ought
to be watched!'- Chicago Ledger.
In the corner of a certain well-known
business house of this city there is little
two-by-four Office in which are transacted
the affairs of certain well-known com
pany. If you will step into the Godbe Pitts
drugstore and order ton of Peacock Rock
Springs coal, you will never go elsewhere.
Only $3.50 per ton delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Jointless china mating, 30c yard, new
designs, at H. DINwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

TRY the new and delicious drink.
Whipped Cream Soda" at Ross Phar.
macy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05

Call at Simon Bros. on Tuesday, October
l, it is their opening day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
BLAINE'S SPEECH IN MEXICO.
1t is Well Received and Characterized as the
Strongest of the Glass Ever Enumerated.

ST. LOUIS, Oct "A special from the
city of Mexico says: Secretary Blaine's ad
dress at the opening of the International
congress of American nations was well re-
ceivcd here. Comments beard on the
streets to-day place it as the strongest
utterance of the class ever ennunciated by
an American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
s. r. BALL&CO.

Try Angel Bros. new lumber yard, Stat
road. Telephone 43S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
SOMETHING NEW.

Mime. Lamb, the milliner, % Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
The Deseret sayipgs Bank.

The attention of those desiring to opel
savings accounts is called to the Desere
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum
compounded quarterly. Money to loan OIL
approved real estate security Its officer!
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
Z. a. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
JOHN SHARP. ]. II. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, oh. PEERY,.
MOSES THATCHER, J. 7. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, HEBER J. GRANT,
L. S. HILLS w. W. RITTER
]. G. CUTLER, F. W. JENNINGS
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-05
ROGERS & COMPANY

The leading grocers.
Fine goods a speciality.
ID East First South street.
Telephone, 107.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
WHEN THE LADIES VOTE.

What will the country be
When the ladies vOtei
Still the land of liberty,
When the ladies vote
Will they govern every town,
Will they crush the poor man down
Sage, philosopher and crown.
When the ladies Votef
Will they stand up in the cars.
When the ladies' vote
Will they close up MI the bars,
When the ladies votci
win they wait and.watCh at night
For husband when he's tightG
Not by something sight
When the ladies vote 7
When conductors pull their bells,
When the ladies vOtef
While the fair exchange fsrewells,
Whom the ladies vote
Will they start their cars and go
AS they do just now you knOwf
No, they will not dare do 80
When the ladies vote.
OH the men won't be 80 mean,
When the ladies vote,
And go out the acts between,
When tho ladies vote;
Or the funny writers say
What they've said for many day
Ofthe high hats at the bay,
When the ladies vote.
Oh! we'll nil see better days,
When the ladies vote;
We will walk III wislOm's ways,
When the ladies vote
All kinds Of trade will hum,
And the happy time will come,
The grand millennium,
When the ladies vote
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01

OF CoURsEl - You may get
through the world. but twill be
very slow, if you listen to all that
is said as you go; you'll be worried
and fretted and kept in a stew, for
meddlesOme tongues will have
something 10 dO-for people will
talk. II quiet and modest you'll
have il presumed that YOUR hum.
BILE position Is only assumed.
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing,
or else you're a fOOl-but don't get
excited, keep perfectly cool-for
people will talk. Ii generous and
noble, they'll vent out their spleen,
you'll hear some loud hints that
you're selfish and mean, and then
if You show the least boldness Of
heart, or a slight inclination to
take your own part, they will call
you an upstart, conceited and vain;
but keep straight ahead, don't stop
to explanation people will talk.
Ii you dress in the fashion don't
think 10 escape, for they criticise
then in a different shape you're
ahead of your means, or your tail
or's bill unpaid-but mind your
own business, there's naught to be
made-for people will talk. OF
cOurse.-Baptist Uai0n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
A WISE JUDGE.

One OF the ablest Judges in Mis-
slssippi is The Hon. J. B. Ohrisman,
who has been on the bench 90 long
that anything said by him IS wor-
thy of attention. He recently de-
livered a charge to the grand jury,
at Jackson, full of good sense and
worthy of thought by all who do
not desire to oppress innocent men
or fill our courts with cases that
cannot be sustained. The follow
ing Is what tlle Judge says:
1t Is always important that the
grand jury should be composed Of
men that know The value of lime
and have talent for dispatching
business. The bulk of the taxes
collected from the people are ex-
pended in running the courts. The
grond jury furnishes about one
half of the business, and strange
to say about one-half they furnish
amounts just TO nothing in the
end. ] admit, however, that | do
not know how it is In tins county,
nor for that matter how 1t is in the
other counties of the district, of
which tins was lately a part, but il
may be safely said that you may
take the criminal docket of the
average court and one-half the Ca
ses OH it, after being continued
from term to term, finally 90 off on
a ceSSGt procetsNs a nOlle prOseQwi or
a verdict of not guilty. | will make
you a few suggestions as 10 The
remedy for this condition of things
if you are willing to listen and ap-
ply If.
THE REMEDY.
1st. The grand jury should re-
turn their indictments into the
court just as soon as possible, 80
that every man indicted who can
be reached by the process of the
court can be tried at this term.
Such indictments as are not tried
at this term will never be tried.
9d. No man ought 10 be indicted
where there is a reasonable doubt
of his guilt. There is a prevailing
impression in The public mind that
the grand jury haye and believe
no witness except one that testl-
fies to guilt-a State witness. This
is all a mistake. While it is true
that you proceed in secret and the
accused should not be advised in
any way so as thrust his witness
before you-it is your duty to hear
both sides as near as you can and
find your indictments in cases only
of which it can be said there is no
reasonable doubt of the defend.
ants guilt. 1t is certain the trial
Jury will be so instructed and 1t is
equally certain if there is a loop
to hang doubt on some man of
the pannel on that trial jury will
find il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1889.

thought, might prove in harmony
With his feelings.
On one of the seats in the
pump-room sat lady glanclng
over a morning paper which az
first concealed her face +; but soon
movement revealed Il glimpse of
it, at which Touchwcod started
suddenly. 1t was the cruel Metals
face.
He turned about quickly, not
caring TO be recognized, and, in so
doing jostled a gentleman in the
act of drinking, and spilled some
of the water on his frilled bosom.
Brent was about TO beg pardon,
but cut himself short OF discover
ing that the Jostled man was Leslie
Herne.
For some seconds the two men
glared upon each other scnwllngly.
Perhaps it is your pleasure TO
take ofense," said Brent, freezing.
ly.
"a gentleman would apologize" !"
returned Inc 0tller.
II should to a gentleman" re-
turned Brent.
"May | presume, at least, to de.
mand the satisfaction due 10 one,"
inquired Leslie Herne, purple with
suppressde passion.
"You can have whatever salts.
faction you DESIRE"
"Time, place and terms 81
"An hour from now; the wood
at the border of The town; small!
swords and no witnesses"
"Agreed !"
Both were prompt 10 time, but
before they could proceed a lady
and gentleman came round the
turn of a path which, in selecting
the ground, the hostile parties had
failed TO notice.
"HeIlo, Brent hello, Leslie |"
halled the gentleman, "who would
have thought of finding YOU heres
But stay-let me introduce my
wife-you both know her, | be-
Iieve."
Brent Touchwood and Leslie
Herne both started with surprise.
The lady was their mutual old
flame, Meta, who, by the by, had
refused Leslie on their walk home
from the woods that evening quite
as decidedly as she had Brent just
before, and Leslie, too, had taken
sudden leave The same night, con
vinced that Brent Touchwood was
his favored rival-and now here
was Tom Buxton, another summer
bOarder, when neither had ever
suspected, presenting Meta as his
bride!
It's needless to say the duel
wasn't fought.
"When l saw her in the pump
room this morning." said Brent, as
he and Leslie walked back to the
hotel together, "and turueG to find
myself face with you, | naturally
concluded you had married her
and we're on your wedding tour"
"Just what | thought respecting
you," answered Leslie; "and Meth
er US having gotten Meta for a wife,
each, OF course, thought the next
best thing would he to make a
widow of her."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
The Republicans and the Negroes.

The Republican party cannot
maintain itself unless it can con-
troll the solid negro vote; but the
Republicans have proved time
and again that they are not the
real friends of the coloreG people.
The negroes are good enough 10
vote, but they are not good enough
to receive corresponding share Of
the benefits which thereby accrue
TO the party. This is what General
Malone, the boss OF the Repnbli-
can party in Virginia, thinks of his
colored brother as an Office-holdef.
Gen. Malone was in Charleston,
S. o., last week and was waited on
by deputation OF prominent col.
ored Republicans. In the course
of his address to his visitors he
said:
81 have heard that the colored
men desire representation III the
Cabinet, but they are too advanced
in asserting themselves in that
particular. 1t is not approved of
by the Republican party as
whole. There are fanatics who
desire such a consummation, but
none others. In unity of senti-
ment with the larger and more
liberal element Of the Republican
party, | do not approve of any such
pretension. In fact, to be candid,
| regard such proposition as too
absurd 10 enter TO any appreciable
degree into the factorage of the
political situation. There will be
no colored man in Harrlson's cab
met. The time for that has not
yet arrived. l do not approve Of
colored men thrustIng themselves
forward as candidates for prOmi-
nent positions. However correct
it may be in American citizenship
and in the ultra-Republican creed
for such candidacy, it is wrong in
policy just now. The colored man
is entitled to all the rights that
properly pertain to him, but his
place is not at the extreme front
yet. My advice is for the colored
people 10 address their energies
and enterprise TO industrial and
educational matters until such time
as they shall be undoubtedly quail
flied for the higher places of trust
and emOlument. believe in met
ing out to the colOred element ex-
act justice, and when they show
proper capacity for positions in
public life to which they can legiti-
mately aspire they should have
them as a matter OF fair play; but
| do not approve, and stand on
the same platform i'll this particu-
lar with many other honest men
and Republicans, of their embar,
rassing their well-wishers with is
sues involving questions that are
irrelevant and untimely. If the
negro persists in putting himself
forward unduly he will ALLEVIATE his
best friends. The best minds Of
the North and OF the Republican
party feel that he is heavy load to
carry, for so feels Senator Hoar
and OthOr great men who are at
this date bound to admit it was q
great mistake TO make him a par
tIcipant IN a fucLion of government
which requires intelligence and n
judIcious use Of the franchise 70
discharge properly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01

FINDING AND FoUNDING.--The fol-
lowing unique play upon the words
'finding" and "lounding" appears
in the Church Scholiast of Wiscon-
sin. Some day the author will be
found dead. The Scholiast says !:
"Did Henry the Eighth found
or find the Church of England Z
II he found it he could not found
it; and he certainly found it, for
he did find it, il being there when
ne came to the throne /; and if he
found il, this is not that he found
ed 1t, for one may find, he cannot
'found' that which has already an
existence. While thus he may be
called the finder he cannot be
called the founder OF the English
church. The founder he could
not be. because he found it. If
he he had not found it he might
have founded it. To say he did
found it, would be bad English as
we'll as false history we can only
say that he did find it'-'found it
in England and left it IN England
the identical church of his faith
er's and his fOrefather's, a rich
find for any one to come upon,
monarch or subject, prince or
peasant, and which had he found
he never could have founded in
all the excellence which she then
possessed, her heritage from the
earliest days, before a Henry was
on the throne"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01

VELOCITY OF LIGHP.-The Danish
astronomer, CLAUS Romer, made
the discovery of the velocity of
light while taking observations of
the eclipse of Jupiter's satellites in
1916. lie found that the eclipses
of the satellites seemed to be re-
tarded as the earth moved farther
away from the planet; that they
occurred too soon when the earth
was nearest and too late when 1t
was farthest away from Jupiter.
The astronomer found that this re-
tardation of the occurrence OF the
eclipses could only be accounted
for satisfactorily by the time that
the light would take in crossing
the earth's orbit, and that, calcula-
ting the time occupied in accom-
pIishing this, the velocity ot light
was 192, 500 miles a sec0nd. The
best determinations made by the
more accurate observations of
modern times make the velocity
about ls6, 300 miles q second,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
gYLYANus EVANS. ChapcelIOr.

--Iu the csunty Of Landorlale, on the hrst Monday
ef JanuaIy and Jaly, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Newton, Gu the third Monday
Of January and July and continue six days.
In the county of HaucOck on the first Monday OF
February and August, and continue six days.
In the county OF Harrison on the second Monday
of February and August and continue six days,
In the county Of jackson, on the third Monday
Of February aud August, and continue six days.
In the coHnty of Clarke, on tho first Monday OF
March aud September and continue ak days.
In the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
af March and September, and continue ak days.
In the county of Perry, oil the thirl Monday Of
March aud September, and continue ak dAys-
In the county Of Marion, First District on the
third Monday Of May and November and continue
aix days In tho Second District, en- the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
days.
IN the county Of Jones, on the first Monday of
April and October and continue ak days.
Ia the county OF Covington, on the seOand Mon
day in pril aud October, and continue ak days
IN the county of Greene, on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six dRya.
iu tho county Of Smith on the fourth Monday OF
A pril and October, aud continue ak days.
In the county Of Wayne, on the frat Monday 81
May and November, and continue six days. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
SUCH A SURPRISE.
Or, Meta'S Lovers.

II wish you wouldn't look so
tragic, Mr.. Touchwood," said the
young lady TO her companion,
while her eyes twinkled roguishly.
81 hope you haven't enticed me 10
this deserted spot to murder me-"
"Mela," he repeatedly hoarsely,
twill you hear mep
at you do that again | shall
scream" she said, rising from The
shady river bank where they been
resting after a long walk.
Mr.. Touchwood sank on one knee
aud clasped her hand in his, but
before he could speak she said
quickly, with laugh
III you have a little piece to
speak why don't you kneel in dry
place instead of a puddleW
Don't trlfie with me, Meta.
You must hear me out"
"Well, what is 10 prevent you 7
am all ears, as the saying goes"
Meta, will you be mine 2"
"What a question TO ask. Ger
tainly not"
"You love another ~
'That's point on which you can
hardly claim the right TO ask ques-
iions," she answered; F; but SO much
| feel free to say, granting that l
love at all-mind | don't admit 1t
but granting. for arguments sake,
that Pm in love, l don't mind con-
Tossing that 1t is"-
"With whom r. demanded Brent
fiercely.
"Another," answered Meta qui-
etly.
False creaturep he exclaimed,
turning and hurrying away, leav-
ing Meta to find her way home
alone.
81 know who lisp he growled to
himself-''it's that puppy, Leslie
Herne, confound him. I've long
more than half suspected it,"
Meta gave a little silYery laugh,
which an eavesdropping mOcking-
bird tried to catch up, but his
throat wasn't mellow enough.
Then, gathering up some wild
flowers she had picked, she bent
her steps toward the farm house,
at which she was q summer board
er. On the score Of Brent Touch
wood she had a quiet conscience,
for though he had been quite asid-
uous IN his attentions lately, she
had received them simply with
civilily, and had no thought, when
he took her for q walk that day,
that it was 10 end in a proposal.
Meta had gone but a little dis
tance when her path was crossed
by a young man, who raised his
hat politely aud bade her good eve
ming. Hating mystery, let us say
at once It was the same Leslie
Herne on whom We left Brent
Touchwood venting malediclons
Just now, and who, as well as Meta
aud Mr.. Touchwood, was summer
boarding in The neighborhOOd.
Seeing her alone, Mr. Herne vol
uuieered 10 act as Meta's escort, to
which agreeable task let us leave
him.
Brent TouchwOod packed up and
left that night. An unexpected
business call was his excuse but
it must have been very distant
one, for the next European steam
or took him as a passenger, and
his next appearance in our story IS
al retired little watering place in
the north Of France.
The morning after his arrival he
went 10 Try the waiers-not that
he cared for them OF their vaunted
! virtues, but ther bitterness he
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01

Senator George, of Mississippi.
in an interview with a Courier
Journal reporter, recently, said Of
the election: II was afraid all
along that the President would be
sold out in New York. think his
defeat was desired by Hewitt, and
while he may have voted for him,
l believe Hewitt was willing TO
sacrifice all his own chances, TO
see the President beaten for re-
election
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
[RCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TBRRAL. Judge.


LANES H. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
In the county Of winston on the third Monday
y January and July, and continue six days.
Il Tn the county Of f.audeFdals. or the fourth Mon
~ ii January and July and continue eighteen
4 IN the county Of Noxubee on the third Monday
IA February aud AuguAt, and ecAtinus eighteen
8ayA.
4 In tho county of Kemper. on the second. Monday
ii March and September, and continue Twelve
lays. -, 49,, -
N arch and September, and continue twelve daSs.
4 In the county OF Wayne on the second Monday
a April and OotebSr and continue six days.
i In the county Of Greene. on the third Monday 0i
a pril and October and continue six daya
In the county of Perry. on the fourth Monday OF
4 mil and October and continue six days
4 In the county of Marion, First District on tho
Aeovnd Monday Of June and third Monday 81 DE;
ceIpber and continue six days. In the Second
District, on the third Monday Of june and second
Monday Of I,ecemb bNr. and continue six days
In the eounty Of Hancock, on the seeond MONDAY
of Nav aud November. and continue twelve days.
In the county of Harrison, on the fourth MONDAY
AZ MAY and continue twelve days, aud on tue
fourth Monday OF November and continue six
days ,a 1r,a.,,
aFscr fourth M0A day Of NAV and continue ak days
and on the first Monday after tho fourth Monday
Of Nov en ber and coatinue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-01

Is is claimed that the railroad
sandwich contains 81 per cent. Of
nulriment. Come to think Of il,
we don't think we are especially
fond Of nuiriment.