davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14

. '''I
b. +. Browne Us. Ports
Newton Sheffield Simon Wright
l.. p. DeJtan W. M. CAVITY
G. II. Alley Edmund b. Rourke
NJ. V. B. Carey Volncy Brown
CASTOR Poitevin Chas. f. Chidscy
NJ. C. Pankey John OBrien
Joseph w. Altman NJ. g. Altman
Robert l.. Whitaker BENZ. ID. Valverde
/. p. Delmas John Y. Morgan
James Smith G.. l.. Luce
Geo. Frentz Chris Brondum
John Brander Peter j. Blanchard
b. j.. Jane Fritz D. Becht
G. A. Stemper William Holmes
b. +. Pickett c. d. Moore
Ben Stanley Sam Mciraw
Robert +. Seymour Robert A. May
James II, jennings James Layton
Charles Crawlcy Joseph Weikel
A. II. Dclmas Alfred Il. Krebs
George A. Mathicu Stanton Dean
He4ry s. Rourko Stephen r. Thomp-
Chas. j. jacobson son
William BraudnaX Charles A. Altman
John Tarkel John II Laurendine
John ID. Bobee Moses Roobin
Jerry Cook Marion Beck
Jacob p. Filings Calvin Davis
worth Joseph II. Krebs
Gabriel West Steven james
lanes Ladnler Charles w. Davis
Brntns James Squire Walter Ora
Fred w. Howell ham
CalIi in Lonis William Preston
Norman Seymour Alfred Brooks.
Peter Blanchard. Jr.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY,
Town OF SCRANTON.
certify that the foregoing is Il true
copy Of the original petition filed in my
office as examined and approved by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of said
Town.
~ Witness my Eand and seal, this
( Seal }the 9th day " Occober. 1892,
Town Clerk.
Oct, II, 1892, BAIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
CANDIDATES.
ELECTION. TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1892.
FOR MAYOR,

hereby announce myself as Il candi-
date for Mayor of the Town of Scranton,
at the election on the 18th of December,
1892. My platform: Moderate salaries
and rctrcnclmcnt.
NJ. G. ALTMAN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
Smoke Crafts Cotton Palace Cigars

Ofllce OF j. 4. GhEEh, county Judge,l
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co.tFla y
May 23, 1891.
Gentlemen
Twenty-three years ago ! was attacked with
inhamatory rheumatism. ! was attended by
the most eminent physicians in the land. !
visited the great Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and
the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, and many
other watering places, and always. consulting
with the local physician for directions final
" can't to Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago ! had a severe attack
of rheumatism, was confined to my room for
twelve weeks and during the time ! was in
duced to try p. ?. p, [Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium, knowing that each in
gredient was good for the impurities Of the
blood, after using two bottles was relieved
at four different times since l have had slight
attacks and I have each time taken two small
bottles Of p. p. p, and have been relieved,
and | consider IL the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully,
II GREED
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14

The store and dwelling house at
tacllcd Of Mrs. E. Bmrus is offered
for rent on reasonable terms. Apply
10 G. n. STEMPER.
Lookout for DcJcan e Miichcll's
MAMMOTH STORE
Drummer. lie will be ON the road
with low prices next week. lie will
canvass from Pascagoula TO Moss
Point,
Smoke Crafts Cotton Palace Cigars.
TO Build Up
Your system and restore
Your Strength
~Invigorate your Liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give An Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine,
II. p. y.
lPricklp Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all
| COrns, Warts and Bunions. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-14
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.

Program for IIypailcan Society
Friday evening, Oct. 2lsi, at resi-
lcucc of Mr.. s. S. Henry:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

Among Chicago's industries is a fac
tory where the manufacture of shoes for
corpscs is carried on exclusively.
Out of FIVE neat black boxes a repre-
sentative Of the firm yesterday took as
many different sizes. These were adults
and childrSn's shoes. The material cor
responds with the purpose Of their use.
The shoes are certainly nice to took at.
The soles are cut out of pasteboard and
are covered with grained paper. The
uppers are a combination of quilted
satin and crochet work. A ribbon, in
serted at the top and tied in a neat bow
knot, holds the shoe to the foot.
"Men's shoes are always black" it
was said. Occasionally we turn out a
lot of brown ones. We have had special
orders for mems white shoes, but only
in a few instances. Shoes for women
and children are always white. They
are not expensive; five to fifteen dollars
will purchase a dozen pairs"
The burial shoe is a patented article,
1t was designed by a Joliet Qlls.) woman
milliner, who now enjoys the profits of
her idea. The Chicago company has
been in existence for nearly a decade,
and is catering to IN ever increasing de-
mand. The firm employs a travelling
man, who covers all the territory be
tween Maine and California. 1t takes
ten girls and several machines to keel
up with his orders. The average month
ly output is $1,000 pairs during the dull
season. 1t is increased to %, 900 during
a busy period.-Chicago Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
A SENSIBLE MOVE
A New York Republican Ex-Assemblyman
Becomes n Democrat.

A New York Republican Ex-Assembiyman
becomes a Democrats
d. Morgan Hildreth, who was elected
TO the assembly last year by the Repub-
hcans Of the Twenty-frst district, has
written a letter to John Proctor Clarke,
president Of the Republican organize
ton Of that district, in which he saysi
"Permit me 10 tender to the Repub-
ican organization through you my resig-
nation as a member thereof. Up to the
present time ! have actively co-operated
with Republicans, and in so doing / was
actuated by q belief that the platform
Of the two great parties represented the
sincere principles Of government which
were placed in issue in each succeeding
election.
81 realize that l have received at the
hands Of the Republican organization
of the Twenty-frst election district the
highest honor it had to confer In my
nomination and election as a member OF
assembly from that district, one Of the
few Republican organizations in the
city of New York capable Of so honoring
one Of its constituents.
81 have certainly naught to complain
Of in the treatment l have received at
the hands Of the leaders of the district.
For all favors bestowed upon me 1 am
sincerely grateful. / have come to be-
heve, however, the fact to be that the
professions Of the Republican party are
insincere, and that the platforms adopt
ed in the past have been adopted solely
with a view of inducing such enthusi-
astic theorists as myself to swear allie
glance to that party.
Therefore / now retire from what
seems to me to be a field of hypocrisy to
which / was allured by Establishments,
misstatements and deception. The only
issue that l recognized in the years that
| have actively participated in politics
as existing between the two dominant
political parties was that of protection.
| believed In 1t on principle. 1 believe
in it today, provided that its attendant
advantages a be made universal and
not special"
Mr.. Hildreth goes on TO say that the
protective system as applied to manu-
f%acturers and laborers gives the former
all advantages through the increased
prices they are able to charge for ar
t%icles, and that the wages Of workmen
are not correspondingly increased. He
concludes:
my allegiance to the Republican
partyip the past has been induced by
exacti6h Of conscience, and 1 now retire
from that party because of the fact that
l have learned from experience to know
and believe in its absolute ~insincerity
in this one cardinal issue as demonstrate
ed in practice. New York Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
The COLD Cure Is Very Old.

The precious metal has been employed
both externally and internally, in the
metallic state, in solution and by sym
pathy, for a great variety Of the ills that
flesh is heir to, for over 1000 years. Tho
train of thought which led the ancients
to employ this highly priced material
can be well told in the quaint language
of the distinguished Dutch physician and
chemist, Hermann Boerhaave; writing
about 1925, he says: 1.-THE alchemists
will have this metal contain / know not
what radical balm Of life capable Of re.
storing health and continuing it to the
longest period.
"What led the early physicians to
imagine such wonderful virtue in gold
was that they perceived certain qualities
therein which they fancied must be-
conveyed thereby into the body; gold,
for instance, is not capable Of being dc,
stroyed; hence they concluded it must
be very proper to preserve animal sub
stances and save them from putrefac.
ton, which is a method of reasoning
very much like that Of some fanciful
physicians who sought for an assuaginp
remedy in the blood of an ass ear by
reason the ass is a very calm beastr'-
Professor H. Darlington Bolton in Pep
ular Science Monthly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
An AstnnnhInr Ii.t-

II takes ten columns of space In the
New York World to recapitulate all the
strikes which have occurred in protected
industries In this country since the Nc
Kinley law went into effect. The mag
nitude Of the list is astounding, even TO
those who have long been convinced
that protection" protects capital in its
aggressions on labor. Sixteen days after
the act went into effect 200 iron miners
ut Dayton, Tenn, struck against a re-
duction Of wages. That vas the first,
and it has been followed by no fewer
than 473 strikes against reduction Of
wages under the operation Of the Nc
Kinley tariff iniquity. AS The World
expresses 1t, there ''has been no instant
of time since the Mckinley tariff act
went into effect that there has not been
in progress somewhere within the
United States a strike against a pro-
posed reduction Of wages in some pro-
tected industry st. Paul Globe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
A Constantly Narrowing Margin.

The impressiveness Of Grover Cleve-
lands speech was principally in the fact
that he spoke truths that all have ex-
%pericncsd, when he said that the people
are "burdened as consumers by a tariff
system that relentlessly and unjustly
demands from them in the purchase Of
the necessaries and comforts of life al
amount scarcely met by wages Of hard
and daily toll" From every city and
hamlet in the land the facts prove this
truth, and no sweeping general state
ment can convince the consumers Of the
country, who see the margin between
wages and cost Of living grow thinner
and thinner, that they are being benefit
ed by Republican protection.-Utca On.
" Observer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06


AIR The Ninety and Nina.r1
Oh, there's plenty. they say. in on the lana.
Too much 70 eat and 20 WEAR
Yet children hunger on every hand
And shiver in winter CIR. =
And the eccptcr Of Want stalks grim and hare
In The midst Of abundance everywhere
There are ships that bulge with their prooiouu
And oceans OF grain in store,
And tho finest Of raimcnt piled on aheives
That gronn h8 they wait for morot
There are orchards and fields with their fruiia
galore,
But these are not for the starving poor.
There are acres broad unvexod BY tho pillow.
And forest and mountain glen.
But the paupor lies with q fovored brow.
Lov.iockod In tho city's den.
For these arc not for the women and men
Who stino and die In a nameiess pain.
The noise Of q commerce. that knows no bounds
R0ars out through the busy land,
While Lazarus walks on bis weary rounds
with idle and empty hands;
And the army Of need In lie misery stands
And wishes for work and houses aud lands.
with cruel letters the favored few
Have fasten a the hand Of trade;
The law protects" with its dread taboo
The men who have millions made;
And the people IN fear gaze on, afraid
To loosen the anxious hand Of trnde.
Lot the people hope, Tor a man OF might
Shall shatter the fotters strong.
See. Grover Cleveland shall lead the hghti
And this shall be all our song;
Wen sweep all classes from land to sea,
Aud men and women shall yet be free.
New York World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
Importanee Of Aehlsrinr vlotorr

The Importance Of achieving victory
Is 90 urgent and the disastrous conse-
quences Of defeat are so manifest that
no chances which may aid In winning
the battle must be neglected. The de-
pressing effect upon the country and the
party which would inevitably follow a
Democratic repulse in November was
t%ruthfully portrayed by Mr.. Cleveland
In his speech, and be emphasized the
necessity for Systematic and intelligent
effort on the part Of all who are enlisted
In our cause" Vigorous fighting and
brilliant campaigning alone viii not win
the election. That army fights most
succossfully whose forces are most com.
pactly organized and whose movements
are directed by an intrepid, sldllful and
confident commander. The valiant sol
diera Of Democracy can safely trust tho
wisdom and tho courage Of their leader
IN this campaign.-Chicago Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
A Lnurhable snner,tItIon.

"a curious illustration of the value Of
superstitions, said Mr.. Kunz, the dia-
mond expert for Tiffany q Co., twas
afforded the other day by a lady who
brought a set Of opals here for the pur-
pose of selling them. She felt obliged
TO part with them On account of a series
of misfortunes in her family which she
feared were attributable to the gems,
so VIGOROUSLY unlucky. On examining
them / found that they were merely inn
itations. A few weeks ago l had in my
possession three seashells which had
been transformed into opal. Their orig
inal limy material has been dissolved
out Of the rock by which they We're in
closed, and the precious substance was
deposited by water in place Of the lime,
retaining the form Of the shells. A
graduate of Harvard college bought the
curiosity and presented it to that insti-
tuition. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
stuItlfyInr ThsmseIre..

To a great extent the reciprocity prof.
eot was d humbug. Il was intended as
a sugar coating Tor tho bitter pill Of the
Mckinley tariff. what do we care for
abroadr' said Major Mckinley. "Lot
us cultivate and develop the home mar
ket and leave foreign trade 10 take care
Of itself " said other leading lights OF
Republican,. Yet IA spite Of these dec.
laratons OF antagoniNm 10 foreign
trade the Republicans tackled the reel.
Wocity sections 10 the Mckinley law
with the pretended purpose Of securing
new foreign uarkets for our agricultu.
ists and manufacturer Rochester On.
~ Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
Their Tuno Has Changed.

Republican leaders ought to feel a lit
tie cheap themselves to be telling their
followers that things have never been 50
cheap a now, when not many months
ago their present chief, whom they 30
stoutly profess to worship, expressed
great contempt for cheap things, saying
that when you see q cheap coat "you
generally expect to find q cheap man un-
der it," Now the tune appears to run the
other way, and TO insist that the Nc
Kinley bill has rather depressed prices
made them cheaper instead OF making
them dearer, as 1t was planned to do,
and as It has undoubtedly dona-Port-
land CMe.) Eastern Argus.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
An Fdifyinr object Lesson.

In the proof Of the enormous profit
made by the Carnegie company in the
production Of steel ingots under the Nc
Kinley tariff may be seen the ground on
which Mr.. Swank congratulated the
members Of the Iron and Steel ~associa-
ton on the passage of 1.-The most protec-
tive of all the tariff schedules" In it,
too, will be seen the basis Of Mr.. Carne-
gie's ability to exemplify the great
American system Of protection by pur-
chasing castles In Scotland, England
and other countries, whose citizens he
desires to cheer with a sight of a tri-
umphant Democrat. Win Republican
organs continue to defend the iron and
steel schedule?-Chicago Times
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

does Lightning sour the srl1g
10 "a q well known fact that milk Is
especially apt to soul during tho preva-
lence Of a thunderstorm, and from this
It has been surmised that the electric
discharge held some mysterious sway
owe the tactical fluid. An Italian ex-
perimenter, one Professor O.. Tolomei,
has been making trials Of various sorts,
the object being 10 throw some light on
electric influence over milk molecules.
In his frst experience he passed an cleo
trio discharge from O Holtz machine be-
tween two balls Of platinum hanging
two inches apart In a bottle containing
a quart Of fresh milk; secondly, by send
ing a current between two strips Of
platinum at the bottom Of a V tubs
filed with the same fluid; thirdly, by
suhjecting milk in a test tube to tho ac-
ton Of a strong battery current through
a silk covered copper wire wound spi-
rally around the tube.
In each one Of these experiments,
which were as thorough as any lover Of
science could wish, It was proved that
acidulation Of the milk was delayed in
stead or hastened, as had been expected.
Three equal portions Of milk from the
same milking thus treated began to
grow acid on the seventh, the ninth aud
the sixth days, respectively, while other
portions of it which had not been treated
with electricity wa rankly acid on the
evening of the third day. Having tins
disproved the popular theory Of lightning
being the direct cause Of the acidifca-
ton of milk, Professor Tolomei tried
ozone and found therein the mystic
agent Of milk souring. In his second
trial Of zon he brought the surface Of
a quantity Of milk close to the two balls
Of the machine used, and the fluid al
most instantly became acid in conse-
quence.
Here at last a mystery that has puz-
zled professors and peasants alike has
been made plain.-St. Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

Material candidate was born IN Prairie
du CHEN, Wis, but t~hirty-two years ago.
He was graduated from the Georgetown
ID. e. college In 1881 with high honor
as an A. b. He has since received the
degree Of A. NJ. from his alma mater.
Mr.. Lawler entered the law depart
ment Of Yale university, won several de-
grees and most Of the important prizes,
and after graduating located, in 1883, in
st. Paul, where he began the practice Of
law. He has held no political Office.
with the exception Of assistant United
States district attorney for his district
and corporation counsel Of st. Paul. It
is not improbable, however, that be will
DO the next governor Of Minnesota.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
FaIse nennitIon.

The statement that a tariff for reve-
nue. confines the dutiable list to non
competitive products" Is a false defni
ton. The Democratic platform adj
vances no such theory. The Democratic
candidate in his celebrated message to
congress clearly stated that he favored
such an adjustment Of the tariff as
would conserve the interests Of Ameri-
a manufacturing and American labor.
At Madison Square garden he said;
"Ours is not a destructive party. We
are not at enmity with the rights Of
any Of u citizens. All are BUR coun-
trymen. We are not recklessly heed
less Of any American interests, nor will
we abandon u regard for them."-Ex-
change.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
10 rnka OF OLD Paint

1t is very seldom now that You see a
painter burn of old paint with a spirit
lamp or torch, though there are still a
few who stick to the old method. The
easiest way to clean paint off wood, or
even metal, is TO mix lime and salsoda
pretty thickly in water and then apply
freely with u brush. After a short time
the paint can be scraped off without diff
Guilty. ANY amateur can use this recipe;
only a little care is advisable, as the
mixture will remove skin from the
hands OF face eYen more rapidly than 1t
will remove paint from wood OF metal.
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

Mr.. Carnegie draws $780, 900 a year
as his part Of the profits OF the iron bust
ness-that is, he gains every second
ntnety-hve centsi every minute, S5.70;
every hour, s348.40 every day, 4,120. $751;
every week, $685. &c., sos every month,
$3.50 How much do you get out Of
the tariff Let every man answer this
question for himself, remembering that
every dollar Carnegie makes Is pure
bounty, according to the statement Of
the protectionists, because, II they tell
the truth, manufactures would not pay
at all IN this country but for this blessed
tarif.-Salem On. o. Peoples Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

While that portion of the banner oc-
cupied by the name of Harrison some
times exhibits itself to the gaze Of tie
spectator, tho tail of the streamer which
supports the name Of Reid hangs like a
dead weight even in the briskest kind Of
a gale. At times it seems as II Harri-
sons name would rise to the emergency,
as it were, but as often the name Of Reid
pulls back like a balky horse and drags
down the proprietor of grandpa's hat to
perpendicular. The banner Is very sug-
gestiye, on tine whole, Of the Republican
feeling toward the presidential ticket
Lansing Mich.) Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
The coIors Of Amber.

Amber has a wonderful variety Of
colors. Some Of it is as clear as crystal,
some as yellow as honey, some light
blue and again a transparent green.
Then it is found as white as snow, the
color of cream, and often many Of these
tints are blended in one piece. There is
a popular notion to the effect that am
Der has curative qualities for such all
ments as Group and sore throat, and
many thousand necklaces of it are sold
annually for that purpose.-Interview
in Washington Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

There is some significance In the fact
that Mr.. William Dudley Foulke, late
president Of the National Civil Service
Reform association, has (by request) re-
his membership In the silk stock
ing Harrison Republican club in Indian
apolis. Mr.. Foulke has seen enough of
Harrisonian civil service reform to make
him think that Grover Cleveland should
be the next president. He viii vote for
rover.-Ph.ladelphia Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06

The Republicans are saying a good
deal about Mr.. Cleveland's 'misgvings"
a. 10 the advisability OF nominating
him. They are also ind~ustr1ously or.
culatng the report that he Is not quite
80 slender rs Hamlet or Romeo. All we
have to say on the subject Is that II our
Republican friends are depending on
these great arguments to elect Messrs.
Harrison and Reid, they must be IN a
sad way for campaign material, and
have very slim hopes Of electing their
candidates, - Memphis Appeal . Ava
lanoha.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-06
An AuspioIou. Outlook.

The outlook for tho triumph Of the
Democratic candidates and Democratic
principles Is indeed suspicious. IL all
SECTIONS Of the country nothing but SCSd
reports are heard, and in all sections
Democrats are confident that Cleveland
will be the next president. The indie
pendent vote Of the country is rallying
around our standard bearer to a greater
extent even than was anticipated. In
every city, village and hamlet acquisi-
lions 10 the Democratic cause are almost
daily reported. Syracuse On. " Cou-
rfar