davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

BOTToM-tF THE SEA 1t is a Gu.
rious fact that The precise nature of
The mud which is formed al the
bottom of The sea has only recently
been determined. 1t is found, ON
analysis, to consist Of organic mat.
ter, more or less decomp0Sed, in.
tcrspersed with minute round
bodies about IS one-hundrelhs Of
an inch in diameter, and have
been called coccoSlheres aud coc-
COLT IS, and are so sci IN the mud aS
TO resemble mosaic work. Some
of these look under The microscope
like thick watch-glas' es. Immense
of minute shells are 10 bel
found. The mud is excessively
sticky, being rendered 50 by M
mute pellets of jelly-like consi.len,
cy. These pellets are dotted all
over their surfaces, and are found
to contain great numbers Of gran
ules, from one.tour-thOnSandlh W
one.twenty ihousandth OF an men
in diameter; they are, undoublpd'
ly, organic IN their character
forming, perhaps, one Of the repre-,
sentatives of the assumed ground
between plants and animals.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT
SrAI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08
TIE GREAT
MALARIAL MlCROBE KILLER.
Dr.. C. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.

DR.. G. DELERY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.
An INFALLlBLE remedy for Ague,
Intermittent, Remittent. Bilious, Dengue,
Typho-Malarial and Pernicious fever
also Hepatitis, Aguc Cake, Jaundice.
Malurial IIemorIhagiae. Anemia and all
kin diseases due to MALARIAL POlS-
ONING.
As a PROPHYLAC1IC or preventive Of
tbs above named diseases, and as n TON
IC ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE,
il is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCE,
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day.
1t Is also an EXCELLENT APPETITE
Err. the taste bcing AGREEABLE makes
it ACCEPTABLE to the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
n. BIO facilitate the process of &C.
climation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably take at least
one bottle of this FebIiiuge.
Endorsed aud prescribed by the leading
physicians of the country, and admitted
as being the hest TONIC PROPHYLAC-
TIC and APPETIZER.
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner Dauphine and Kerlerec Streets.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept. 2d. 1880. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

On PLANTING IREEs.--If your
trees are fruit trees, says the Amer
lean CHltiratOr, the land should be
%ploughed deeply and finely pulver.
lied. In setting out the trees dig
the holes broad enough to stretch
tie FOOLS their full length, and bu;
little deeper than the tree is sci in
the hole. In no Case should This
be deeper than the Tree originally
set before taken up. Fill IN a few
inches Of fine, rich loan, but put
in no manure of any kind. Let The
centre of the hole be a llllle high
er than the sides. so the roots will
point Il little downward. Have
the tree ready. Take hold near
the roots with one hand, and with
IA sharp knife cut off all the brok-
ell roots with a slanting cut on The
under side. Turn the tree the 9th.
er end to. Cut a large piece off
the top, also all the surplus limbs,
leaving on such as are needed to
form the top. Four or five limbs
at most should be sufficient. Cut
back The rem aiming limbs at least
half their length. Ii requires
much courage TO trim atree in this
way, but it will pay abundantly in
the long run. Sci the Tree in the
hole, an st~raigh,en out all the
roots and fbres. Work in the fine
dirt we'll around them, and be sure
that there is M vacant place under
the roots. With a sprinkling pol
sprinkle on a little water, then
put ON a little more dirt, and sprin.
kle again, working IN this way I'M
Ill the hole Is filled mp. A little
packing of the earth should be
done as the filling progresses, but
do not pack too hard, or make the
ground muddy with The sprinkler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

No sane man asks to his table
the unclean CUES ; or to MS near
that one reeking with disease on
to his home The criminal or vlclou1,
enemy of society. Why sho1lu
The nation do it? 1t has examples
enough recently, contributed 1y|
Anarchists, Socialists, Malla' s!r,h]
erS and wage reducer', OF me lull.
If doing IT. 1t needs no TURNER
warning that immigration must %
restricted, regulated, and that nav
IRA .ization must be made rlgotou''
unless il is ready TO have lawle,s]
ness substituted for law, ana Vluo
and squalor and pauper wages pei
maneni evils throughout Inc iauul
This is a question of the hour ."1]
is of supreme importance u r.5aI
citizen OF the Republic .-fh'@u''
phia Enquirer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

BEAUTY AND GRACE.-The beau
ty of woman lies III her delicacy--
the beauty Of man in his valor
the grace of a woman lies in her
sympathy-lhe grace OF a nan in
his strength The sweetness OF a
woman lies in her purity--lhe
sweetness of a man in his tender
ness; but the godIiness of both
les alike IN the soul, and the spir-
itual requirements of each are ever
and always the same.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

The. late Z. l.. Barnum lelt sI
estate valued at about $5,OOo'Vv1
and he absolutely attributed nl1
financial success TO a liberal anu "
judiciouS use Of printers INK. AZ
regarded investment IN adVel'o1
ing as the most profitable a p"s,]
ness man could make. Inc leIsu'1
of his career does not require '"'
iher demonstration.
Al a recent meeting OF The COW,
ed ministers of ALLEGHENY CONN.,
Pa. 1.-THE county in which fI',s1
burg is localed,) the question y,
color line came up, and one OF ,Oo
indignant brethren expressed n noI.
self as Follows: "lnstead OF nj
ting equal rights he was ioiceu rLt
live in an alley and listen at nI Ms
TO the stamping of horses IN sla" ~eJ
next door. In the South a coIo ba
man has some rights, but h naonie
Is forced to associate win pe1 GoI.
who pave The way TO hade. ootel
ored men here are not only tlea Sre
unjusily, but brutally, aslhei Sorses!
forced 10 associate WIN Jored
They now want to bring co,o ,Le
men here to break a strike ~ LAX.
coke regions, and when it IS sh, u,IC d
= @nO-IIlllu VI
en- The negro can take
what a white man is paid.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

The waltz had its b%egla" "nen ID d
Germany, and thence wa; ;d 1ai i was IS
France. shortly after whlr unnoary
introduced il England; hIi"aada
was the birth place OF the gd'p came
or galop, and from ROAM nolaccs
The stately polonalse OF p
and mazourka.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

1t has been SAID that ''doubt is
hell in the human soul" u this
be true the soul of a candidate is
in a hellIsh condition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-08

Gov. Hoeg, of Texas, mas .nJ .
bright children, two girls o gvI sre
boy, whose names respeel,s. Hog
said to be Ina Hogg,. o1a ,an,rs
and Moore Hogg. These him.
were bestowed by Gov. hoss
self.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-03
SITS. TO $3.50. 90 ca. = be I nHS wc1t.

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
q horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. Spare moments my be probably
ployed also. few vacsacies in towns and cit
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-State 1y Ead business experience.
NeUer mind about sending stamp for reply.
BIZ j. d Co. dI0, 6la
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-03

Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-03
=. M NSIe> ~.
cJfAsAA BN092 SStsQ

ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Spram1torrh9, Esr8SsasOrrEER. Emissions
lnpoLsaev. Exhausted Vita 'ity, Premature De-
cline. AMI ts7s 80 a. EANEAD0Ks, in
ssE1 faa com Eficatioms. anu from
sn aEsVer c8ISa produced. 1t en-
rich aud purihes the Blood, Strong thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Se2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debiIitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating Dreams, seminal losses with he
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
1t is eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those sufgecs
Ing from the evil effects of youth
fui iasiiscresi0an Or excess, ~ speed
thorough and permanent CT &c e
rs qua r. n EEEp. Price, 81. so per
bottle five bottles Il, case, with full direC-
tons aud advice, $40 Sent secure from on
~ ltion to any address upon the receipt of
prlcs, or @. o. d. To be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-03
Special Notice.

All persons arc notified that teams
tors who TAXI III IN Der from -noonvr's
dume in James CANYON VIII he prose
cuted The mah w'.o took my PACK
,n1'Ias wti, re,u-r ti,'.,v, IT once to ayoi !
arr..t =. Y RRTTt &.
coin, &-reF, 80 To- ii SpooneT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-03
his Great
StEen.Lsse Al :
-

a AL% @ES rs
Stzen=Eise 4,
ing RarIEeH
an 1t y q z = e.
~ hIC is the
ri innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bya
THO z. y u G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d q A TIE PHYSI-
CHAN OF one Of
the hi hest nae :
cal cole &c f
L u 7 o p e an d
CURE 5 W I T II
/. u \ F A LIN O
@ Z 4 I AIN T Y
Nervous and pny 81
i Weak II eJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
GROSS DECEIT.
Ottawa Ministers and Journals
Charged With 1t.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. G.-The Globe
this morning says editorially: Our
Washington correspondent states that
the state department at Washington is
Somewhat surprised at Sir John Mac
dOnald's conduct in making public his
proposal for partial reciprocity before
it had been communicated by the Brit
ish government to Mr.. Blaine. The
question Of diplomatic etiquette in
volyed may be an important one for
diplomats, but it is still more impOr-
tant, in our judgment, that the atten-
ton of the United States government
should be called to the gross deceit to
which it is being made party by the
ministers at Ottawa and their news
papers. The Canadian people are told
in substance that the government is
willing to agree TO a modified version OF
the treaty Of 1874, and are asked to
re-elect Sir john Macdonald on
that understanding. MIR. Blaine's
letter to Congressman Baker is
sufficient to convince any intelligent
person that the administration at Wash
ington will not entertain such scheme.
Nevertheless the ministers and their
ter than Mr.. Blaine, and are III
orally dragging the Washington admin
istration INTO tine preparation OF
fraud upon the electorate Of this
country. We do not know whether the
uSages of diplomacy are regarded by
Mr.. Blaine as binding upon him even
after Sir John has violated them i'm the
manner described. 1t seems to us, how
ever, that Mr.. Blaine is almost in duty
bound to take notice publicly Of the
course which our cabinet is pursuing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
GOV. BOYD ON DECK.
His Inaugural Message Delivered
to the Legislature.

" eAO
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. Gov. James
E. Boyd delivered his inaugural
message to the legislature to-
day. The inaugural is not a
long document and the governor
contents himself with few remarks of
a general character on the condition of
the state and its government and several
recommendations of Importance. He
asked among other things for a move
ment to secure greater economy In pub
lie affairs, and as step toward that end
asks an investigation into the condition
of the executive Office and every state
institution. He further recommends
the retention of the present rates of
legal interest, but with severe penalties
for eXtortions; the encouragement
of the public schools and the
adoption of some means to re-
duce the price of school books; the
adoption of the Australian ballot with
absolute secrecy as one of the necessary
provisions. The acceptance of the de-
cision of the people on the prohibition
and number of judges on the supreme
bench; the election of board of rail-
way commissioners by the people:
the selection of presidential elect
ors by congressional districts;
the establishment of public
grain warehouses. and the recognition
OF the services of the national guards
while on duty on the frontier; an ap-
preparation for suitable exhibit at the
worlds fair. He explains that he has
already signed relief bill and is will
ling to give his assent to any further
legislation on that subject that may be
considered necessary. The message as
a whole does not differ essentially in it's
recommendations from that Of his pred
ecessor delivered yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
BUZZ ABOUT BRAZIL.
Congressional Comment on the
Presidents Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-There was a
great deal of gossip at the capitol about
the presidents proclamation in regard
to the new reciprocity arrangement
with Brazil this morning, and the COM
mentS were without exception favorable
and congratulatory. A number of men,
berS OF the house committee on foreign
affairs were seen by reporter and dis
cuSSed the subject freely and with evil
dent satisfaction.
Representative McCreary, of Ken
lucky, said that he had been for years
an advocate of the policy Of extending
our trade with Mexico and all the Cen
trail and South American states. and
also with Canada, and had frequently
favored reciprocity with those countries
in the house and in committee.
Representative Hooker, of MisSis-
sippi, expressed his qualification at the
with Brazil. 1t would prove, he thought,
a fortunate event for this country
which now, by the system of mutual
exchange outlined in the presidents
proclamation and the correspondence
between Secretary Blaine and Senior
MendOnca, would probably be enabled
to secure an appropriate market in
South America, where hitherto Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy,
had enjoyed almost a monopoly.
Representative Ketcham, Of New
York, briefly but emphatically declared
that the effect of the Brazilian treaty
would be in the highest degree favor
able to American business interests.
Representative HIT, of Illinois, ex-
pressed his great satisfaction over the
success of Secretary Blaine's endeavors
to establish reciprocity beJNe cen this
country and Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
ALL IN The DOLDROMS
Nip and Tuck Race Between
Melville and Campbell
at Pierre.
In Combinations He Reekons
Ill Who Leaves Bartlett
Trip Out.
Powlison's Bonds, at Man
kato, Are Fixed at Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.
Several Valuable Thorough
bred Horses Cremated at
La Crosse, Wis.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 6.-To-day three
ballots were taken for senator, the last
one standing: Campbell, So; Melville,
81; Trip, 81; Moody, IA: Meilette, z;
Martin, 3; Kyle and Cross each one. A
furore has been raised in the Repub
lican party by charge made that Mel
vile had signed a secret agreement
with the Independents in which he
promised to turn all official patronage
over to them and support their issues in
the United States senate if they would
throw their support to him. Two Re
publican daily papers to-day openly
made this charge, while third secured
an interview with Melville, in which he
pronounced it absolutely and unQuali
fiedly false. He admitted he had made
written statement giving his views on
certain questions, among them silver
currency, Union Pacific railroad, etc,
which he said were favorable to
the Independent platform and i'll
line with true Republican doctrine.
Pending a settlement OF this
difficulty Melville still insists on re-
naming in the field, and while a large
he has a good following in his own
party and few Independents. Trip
continues to gain little, and his work
erS are laboring night and day with In
dependents. The latter are holding
secret caucus tonight, and, it is said,
are debating three questions. One is to
drop Campbell and take up Crosse to-
morrow; another to support Melville
under his alleged promises, and an
other to swing in line for Trip. Each
proposition has its friends, but out of
the three only the last could be worked
successfully at the present stage of the
fight. G. II. Dillon, dark horse, whom
the Republicans talked of running
yesterday. has dropped out and re-
turned home. Gov. Mellette is devel
oping some strength and may succeed
Melville as party favorite. Moody
still holds few votes, and seems de-
termined to defeat any other candidate
from his party. 1t was hoped to-day'S
ballot would settle the fight, but new
complications enter into the triangular
battle each day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Bland. without taking notice of these
interruptions, repeated his declaration
and said:
81 say the bill is now sm0thered by
vote of this committee"
the room, and Mr.. Bartine moment
later did the same. Mr.. Williams, of
Illinois, said that as long as there was
life there was hope, and he would there
fore attend the meeting OF the commit
tee. The hour to which the meeting of
the house at II o'clock restricted the
session of the committee by this time
had almost expired, and the meeting
broke up. Mr.. Walker first directing
attention to the fact that it was the free
coinage men who had taken up most
of the time of the committee.
Before adjournment protest against
further silver legislation, signed by
seventy-nine members of the Chicago
board of trade, was presented. The
prOtestants say they believe further
legislation would be injurious to the
business and commercial interests of
the country and tend to retard the i'll
creasing confidence of the business
world. A very long letter, signed by b..
Bach, of Aberdeen, 5. D., was also laid
before the committee. Mr.. Bdch'S con-
clusiOn is that the more silver the ma
tiOn acquires the poorer we will be. He
asserts that there is no reason for the
demand for silver and that our finances
are all right and only need to be let
alone. The next meeting Of the COM
mittee will take place tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
PRO AND CON.
Drastic Worlds Fair Measures
PrODOsed and AntaooniZed.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The commit
tee then required to the worlds fair
paragraphs, to which MIR. Chandler of
Massachusetts, proposes Though it has
not yet been formally offered the fol-
lowing substitute:
"That the secretary of the treasury
be instructed not to approve the pay
ment of any expense attendant upon
meeting of the worlds Columbian com
mission or of the board Of lady mana
gers. except such meetings as may be
called at the time of the dedication and
opening of the worlds fair as pro-
Vided for in section 9 of said act,
nor to approve the payment of any ex-
penSe attendant upon a meeting of the
executive committee of the worlds
Columbian commission, as created by
article of the bylaws of said commits
sion, nor upon meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the lady managers,
except such meetings as may be held
not Oftener than once in six months;
nor to approve the payment of any sal
airy to any officer Of the worlds Column
biSn commission out Of any money
which has been or may be available for
airy not in excess of $1,000, to the preSi-
dent, $4,000 to the vice chairman of the
executive committee, and $1,000 to the
secretary; nor to approve the payment
of any salary to any officer
of the board of lady man
ayers out of any money which
has been or may be available for such
purpose, other than an annual salary
not in excess of $4,000 to the president
and $1,000 to the secretary; nor to APP
prove the payment of any expenses of
the worlds Columbian commission or
of the board of lady managers. other
than those hereinbefOre mentioned,
which shall amount to more than $4,000
per annum in the aggregate.
Mr.. ButterwOrth replied for the del
ectation of his colleague) that he de-
sired to impress upon his hearers the
advantage that would result from the
enterprise with which congress was
dealing. He cOntended that congress
should not touch this matter gingerly
with the tips of its fingers. He APP
pealed to gentlemen whether Chicago
had not fulfilled to the letter all she had
promised, and more; whether Illinois
had not met every requirement Of the
law. Chicago had raised S11,OOO,0O
This was a United States enterprise.
Had Chicago been liberal or not?
Was she to be censured because she
deemed it proper to pay the director
general out of the national treasury?
Chicago has done well. There was not
an example of the kind in history where
a city had done as much for the nation
in which it was located, and he asked
for Chicago fair treatment. Mr. Butter
worth, replying to certain structures of
MIR. Wilson upon the board of LADY
managers, created a good deal OF ap-
plause by his gallant allusion to tie
women Of the world. Remarking upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
STRUCK BY SQUALLS.
The Steamer Denmark'S Very
Rough Voyage Over From
England.
For Several Days She Wal
lows in the Trough Of
the Sea.
Huge Waves Wash Passen-
gers From the Storm
Swept Decks.
Reading, Pa, Suffers a Three
Hundred Thousand Dollar f.
Loss.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-The overdue
National line steamship Denmark, which
left London Jan. 10, and which was
spoken at sea with her engines stopped,
arrived here to-day under her own
steam at 1925 a. m. Capt. Rigby said
that the Denmark experienced a sue
cession of gales and squalls from the
time that ne lost sight of the English
coast. The wind started in from the
west and the seas were very high. AT
times they rose away above the ship
and looked as if they would break over
her decks and swamp her. The wind
shifted to west southwest and increased
in violence. On the second and third
day out the storm had increased
and the seas began to wash the
deck of the steamship and tear away her
rigging. On the evening Of the third day
the waves tore over the decks. The
cattle fxings and deck houses were
carried away. One cattle man was
lifted off his feet and swept into the sea
by huge wave. He was never seen
again. Another was dashed against
On the following day the storm abated
somewhat, but it was still very severe.
On Jan. 25, the machinery attached to
the air pumps got out of order, and the
ship was forced to stop. She was tossed
about for two days, with the heavy
seas carrying away everything move
able on deck and part of the rig
ging. Then the machinery was
patched up and under slow Roadway
the Denmark continued Oh her voyage.
The weather moderated somewhat be-
tween Jan. % and 80, but on the latter
day squall came up from the west
southwest and seas again washed over
the deck of the ship. Capt. Rigby said
it was the worst storm he had ever eX-
perienced, and it was wonder to him
that the ship did not founder. The cold
was intense. The rigging was frozen
and the sailors suffered greatly. The
ship was covered with ice. 1t was only
the day before Yesterday, the captain
said, when the weather became pleas
ant, and the battered ship steamed
along at about eight knots an hour until
she came to port.