davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-11-11

SCRANTON BUSINESS.
The Following are Some of til,
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises IN the Tomn Of
ScrdntOn.
DEJEAN II MITCHELL,
Lenders of Low Prices in all Merchandise
ClfAS. T.. CHIDSEY,
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public
}. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
W. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krcbs Avenue.)
J. A. MILLER'S
Eating House, Oysters and Lodging.
CIIAS. l.. KREBS, (wcst of Court House,
1.-Two Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDINGER HOUSE,
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates
A. SCHM1Tr, Delmas Ave-,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEYMOUR,
Dealer in Beef, Pork, Mutton. Etc.
ROBT. WESrERBERG, (at Noy's Hotel)
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
CHAS L. CHIDSEY,
Diugs. Medicines, I'erfumcry, Etc.
HON A. L. KREBS,
Justice of the Peace, District, No. 3.
J. w. con,
Groceries, Feed. Wines, Liquors, Etc.
NV. b. CAREY,
Groceries, Feed 4 Liquors. Free delivery
VOLNEY BROWN.
Scranton Hotel and Exchange.
w. j. L. GERARD.
WholcsaledR Retail Dealers in Everything
o. G, EILAND,
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Co
C. H. DELMAS,
Shipper OF Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENTZ, Shipyarl.
Vessels Built. Hauled Ont aud Repaired
W. NJ. CAVITY,
Gen'l Merchandise. Slayer of high prices
NOY'S HOTEL. b. j. Jane. Proprietor,
Best of Wines and Lqrors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
ooV. FLOWERS REcePTIoN.' |
The Occasion . Remarkable One-StaNl
 aud Other Appointms msnta

Ahe occasion Remarkable One-StaA and Other ApPointm snts. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. Governor rlo"er's reception was particularly notlcsable from the number of political leaders from various parts of the State who paid their respectA It is esti. mated that over thousand persons LOOK occasion to shake hauds with him after his inauguration.
 During the evening Governor Flower aud Vile received the State officers and personal friends at the Executive Man- slon In most hospitable manner. Mrs. Flower was assisted by the lad ies who accompanied her to the inauguration n and who are her guests.
 The occasion was a notable one, from the Tact that 1t marks the opening of a ne" soclal era at the capital Not since Mrs. Cornell rulei in the Gov ernor's household in 1883 has a Iadv graced the receDtioas '>'hlch should bs the pride of the capital city.
 It IS announced that Senator Hill will go to Washington on Monday next. though many still believe he will remain here until after the Legislature organ 1zes. His last official act was the sign ing Of a commission appointing ex. Postmaster David G. Hockuey, of Fort Plaln' to succeed Eugene Black ford as Commissioner of Fisheries. z
 The full staff of the new Govern. or, which took part in the inaugura- tton ceremonies, is as follows:
 mathematician. Josiah Por- ter, of New York
 Inspector -General-Geu. McGrath, of Albany
 Judge Advocate General-A. F. Jenks of Br Brooklyn.
 Surgeon General-Dr J. H. Bryant, of New York.
 Chief of Engineers-Prof. Palmer c, Ricketts,, of Troy.
 Chief of Artillery-Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle, of New York.
 Quartermaster GeneraI-William M West, of Hamilton.
 Paymaster General-Frederick R. Hal sey, of New York
 Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel George D. Sanford, of Peekskill.
 Inspector of Rife Practice-Beniamin k. Whitlocki of Staten Island
 Aides de Camp-JAcob Ruppert,, Jr.. of New York; John McGee of Watkins; lhos. E- Sloan, of New York Charles 5. Rogers, of Hudson; Robert Grier Monroe and w. L. Davis, of Now York
 In connection with the incoming State administration, the following an pointments have been announced bv A forney-General- elect Simon w. Ro- seEdale:
 First Deputy Attorney -General-Isaac II. Maynard, of Stamford, Delaware County, (reappointed).
 Second Deputy-John w. Hogan, of Watertown, promoted from the third deputyship.)
 Third Deputy-John D. McMahon, of Rome.
 Assistant to the Attorney General, stationed in New York city-Wm. J. Lardner (reappointed)
 Clerks-William Ray Deland, M. H. Quirk, William H. Thomas, Walter [. Childs, John F. Handley Gail reappoint- ments)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
BACK TO THE MINESI
Tennessee GOnvicts Will Bo.
 Put to Work Again.
STANDING ARMY roGuARD THEM
stOckades Have Been Rebuilt, Enlarged
 and Strongly Fort.f,d

Assistant Comm issione CT of Labor Alleman
 Charged with High Treason-Ha is Sald
 to Have Incited the Uprising of the
 Miners When the COnvIcts Were Le,
 LOOse-TO be Tried by Court Martial
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.-The standing army of Tennessee, composed Of 1OS men, three months supplies, Gatling guns and regulation outfit, has left for the mines under command of Brigadier General Carnes and Adiutant General Norman. The battalion will be swelled by numbers until possiblv 25O men are enlisted when they reach the scene of the recent troubles Three hundred convicts were on the train and will be put to work in the mines again.
 The stockades have been rebuilt and enlarged, and the miners will have serious opposition in reaching them if hostilities are renewed Gen CArnes and Norman are empowered to mako A draft on the State for volunteers in case serious trouble is expected. The opinio over the State is that when the miners md what has been done they will arm themselves and sweep the handful of soldiers off the earth. Of the 800 con victs who were released in the uprising at Briceville, Oliver Springs and Coal Creek, over 250 are still at large Special correspondents accompanied the troops in anticipation of trouble.
 Everybody has been staggered lately by the sensational charge that Assist ant Commissioner of Labor AlIemtl d State official, is guilty of high treason against the State, crims only puusl able by hanging.
 It is charged that just before ths up. rising of the miners Alleman went about among them melting them to the movement Alleman conferred person ally with the leaders of the big mob and made speeches to them.
 The matter came up before the Lsxis- lature in an informal way, and resp lution was introduced to have an invss- tigation oIdered, but influence stopped this. Alleman is to be tried by court martial unless Gov. Buchanan inter- feres. Tennessee has become the laugh ing stock of her sister States ol account of the weakness of Gov Buchanan, who is trem bling ir his shoes now for fear the State troops will be attacked again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
NEWS OF THE DAY,
Afire at Clarksville, Tenn, did $7O, % damage

A fire at Clarksville, Tenn. did $7O, % 0 damage.
 The condition of the poet Whitman at Camden, N J., is unchanged.
 Fire, supposed to be of incendiarv origin, at Nashua, N. H., did $40, O0O damage
 W. w. Hannah, a wealthy real estate agent of Detroit, has been missing since Wednesday night.
 D. J. Lawlor. the widely known naval architect. is dead at his home in Chel : sea, Mass, aged 57
 The Jackson block in Birmingham, Ala, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $150,OOO,
 The Eureka Transportation on Company has begun business at Kansas City, Kan, with a capital of 1000.
 Dr. Robert Hitter, a prominent Chi cago physician, has been missing since Christmas. Foul play is fearel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Differences of tho Welsh Miners and Col.
 fiery Owners at an End.

Differences of tho Welsh Miners and Col
 fiery Owners at an End
 LONDON, Jan. 2.-There is a general sense of relief among the working classes after learning that the Welsh colliers have come to an agreement with the owners, and that they will con tinue work at slightly reduced rate of wages. In the towns of the coal districts of the principality there is general and public rejoicing.
 But for the agreement 80, 000 miners, representing several hundred thousand men, women and children, would have been thrown out of work in mid winter, and, although the miners average a pound week in wages. it is known that, as class, they are not forehanded.
 The result is said to be due in part to political influence, brought to boar on the mine owners by the Tories, who are particularly anxious at this time to avoid labor troubles as much as possible and also to avoid any issue likely to raise the question of mining royalties, which the Radicals are disposed to press upon the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02

flushing and paling as she recalled the afternoons experience. "We were sit ting under the trees in Kew Gardens, and I asked him if we could possibly be happier than we were then?"
 Michael took offense because you were too easily contented, and one word followed another?" said Uncle Wake.
 Yes" Olive considered for a mo- ment, and then repeated all that she could remember of the conversation Afterwards a silence fell upon them both, and the roll of wheels in the Strand sounded but faintly in their ears It was Olive who broke the pause.
 of I could only believe that this was merely difference of opinion, and not a difference of spirit, should be cas- ier," she said. But Michael seems to think that my ideal life is an absurd dream. He cannot realize any kind of happiness that is not founded on self interest alone. He cannot comprehend any joy outside himself. Oh, how hor- rible it seems to say these things about the man whom love with all my heart! Help me, Uncle Wake, speak kiud words and comfort me!''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02

we can only have the highest happi- ness, such as goes along with being a great man, by having wide thoughts, and much feeling for the rest of the world as well as ourselves
 George Eliot was a mere dreamer, with the gift of telling her dreams in good English" he cried, impatiently. II suppose that idiot, Samuel Wake, has been giving her books to you, and making you more sentimental and cloudy than you were before. Why don't you read Smiles and clear the mist away from your brain?"
 ''I have read Smiles, Michael" she re- piled quietly. And I am weak enough to care more for thc Robert Stephenson who took thought for little children and birds, than for the great inventor The very side of him that you think lowest, seems to me highest. Remem- Der am not depreciating his splendid energy, I only mean that it was not the 'noblest part of man, nor could it, with out other qualities, have made him real ly great"
 The sparkle of wrath had died out of MichaeIs eyes; but his face expressed a cold contempt.
 "We are wasting time here,'' he said, frigidly. 'I will take you.bacl1 to your uncle's house, Olive; and then I will go home to my own room. This hot day has given me a headache" She was anxious and remorseful in an instant, ready to blame herself for not having seen that he was suffering. She had been wrapped in a happy dream under the trees, and all the while he had been sitting by her side, feeling weary and i'll! And then she had wor- ried him with her talk, and made the headache worse.
 "Oh! Michael" she said. rising, and looking at him with a glance that few men could have met unmovcd; 'I am afraid have been selfish. It was for my sake that we came here, dear; and you have paid dearly for the pleasure you have given me. What can I do for you?"
 Nothing" he answered, as coldly as before. "I shall go to my room and rest. Mine is a hard-worlling brain, and anything in the shape of dispute ! always disturbs me-"
 "Dear Michael, if any words of mine have disturbed you l am more than sorry. As to disputes, we will never have any more. We are always one in heart, are we not?"
 As she spoke she clung to his arm for second, trembling, and with her heart beating. He disengaged himself at | once.
 People are looking at us," he said Do remember that we are in Kew gar dens, and not in Eastmeon fields! am in no mood now for scenes and senti- mental talk, Olive"
 She looked at him again once, stead fly and wistfully, with eyes that seemed to read him through and through. Then she walked on quietly by his side, pale, but calm; and troubled him with no more loving words or inconvenient demonstrations:
 The Sunday throngs were crowding all about them; fathers and mothers with their children, girls walking hap pily, sometimes noisily, with their | sweethearts. Their voices and laughter seemed to come from an outside world in which Olive had no part. She scarce " knew whether they were phantoms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
Fear tho Troops are surrounde cd.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 2.-There is much suppressed excitement and un- easiness at military department head quarters over the failure to rece i've any report from the seat of war on the border for the past eighteen hours. It is feared that Garza has received such a large number of reinforcsmsnts from Mexico since the revolt of Mexican troops at Mier, in which their com mander, Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, is said to have been murdered, that they have the United States troops which were com manded by John G. Bourke completely surrounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
OLIVE,
BY SARAH DoUDNEY.

For an instant she did not reply. There were the same velvet glades, the same rich foliage, the same blaze of fame-colored blossoms before her eyes, but the glory of the gardens was gone. The gates of her Eden had closed without single note of warning, the bright spirit, who had been singing his sweet song in her ears, had scared far out of reach. Her golden hour was over.
 "I am sorry that have disappointed you," she said at last. Her voice was as musical as ever, but there was a touch of proud patience in her manner that irritated him more than pettishness would have done. Clever as he was, high as he had risen, he had failed of late to make her acknowledge his su- periority. And he knew that he had not spoken truly in saying that she was the same girl of the old Eastmeon days. She was, in some respects, a different Olive, far more cultivated, far more beautiful, and with a slow growing con- sciousness of her own worth.
 You don't appreciate me-" he went on, venting on her the pent-up anger of weeks. Any idle fellow.who had not two ideas in his head would have suited you as well as do. You ask for noth- ing better than common enjoyment, cheap holiday pleasures, such as any worllingman can give his sweetheart. And I have been toiling and racking my brains to win money and a high social position for us both!"
 Michael" she said gently, yet brave ly, you are saying things that are not tUle. No one could ever have suited me as well as the man I have always loved. And I am not unambitious; I, too, have dreamed of higher life, and have striven after my ideal in my own way"
 ''In your own way, yes; but not in my way" he answered quickly, with an angry glitter in his blue eyes.
 Perhaps not quite in your way, Michael. cannot believe-I never have believed-that success is the sole object of existence. Nor do I think that sue cess alone ever yet made a man or woman happy George Eliot says that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
The Grip in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-The grip is still prevalent. Old people seem to be particularly susceptible. At Middle town Robert w. Harrln gton, 93 years of age, died At New Catherine Berry, an aged woman, was found dead in her bed. She had been dead three days The neighbors missed her. but her house, No. Myrtle street, was not broken into until to-day. At Norwalk Betsey B. Waterman, the mother of Kate Bish- op, who poisoned her husband, died yes terday at Bridgeport of the plague, and at Winstead James Fallne, 62 years old, a local politician, passed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
The Girl Was Ghost.

BR1DGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-It has been found that Minnie Parrot is the ghost which has haunted the house of H. H. Jennings in Main street. For weeks mysterious rappinys and moi ses were heard in the house both day anI night. Minnie, who worked in the house, seemed particularly affected by the noises and was frequently found in 8 faint. At last John Stevens, the owner of the house, hired detective to investigate. He found that the girl made the rappings, and so skilfully as to deceive hundreds of people. She has confessed. She is a morphine fiend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
Death of Fat Man DIetel.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2-John Die. tel, the famous fat man who died at Cincinnati, was native of this place. He followed the trade of bu tchering, He weighed over 700 pounds and sui fered severely during his illness He was married to his corpulent bride, weighing 59S pounds, on November Is last. The deceased was the largest man about the girth on exhi ibition, measur- ing eight and one half feet, while his wife measures six and three fourths feet. The body will be brought here for inrerment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
WaterburyFirGAIarn
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place,
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott 1oad. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. A-Waterhury Brass Go (priv .oe.) 25-Corney Johnson and WaterviIje. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
 North Elm.
 28-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main. 4-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 35-Benedict &c Burnham Co (private.) 36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.) 38-Corner of Grand and South Main. 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go (private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley 312-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Go (private.) 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens private.) 324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn 313-Randolph & Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 M.
 One stroke calls the superintendent.!ot fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as a recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS. Be particular and remain at the box and direct the fremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the firebell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has alreadyIbeen given. Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstances..w will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to the holder as soonFas convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest to the fire.
 Be sure and close the door before leav- ing the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02

BOSTON. Jan. Ex-Governor Russell has issued an earnest appeal to the peo - pie of Massachusetts, asking them to contribute genersosly to the aid of the sufferers in Russia. and naming Bishop Brooks, the Rev. Edward Everstt Hale, G. w. Peabody, William Lloyd Garri- son and Josiah Quincey as 8 committee to take charge of the SUI Inscriptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
Greatest Offer Yet. Fine Oil Paintings Given Away to
 OuTIPatrORs,

Desiring to showsIin some measure our appreciation for the very liberal patron age we are enjoying, we have completed arrangements for GRAND. FREE DIS TRlBUT1ON of Fine Oil Paintings in Real Gold Leaf Frames. The pictures are now on exhibition in our window.
 Order yourl-fall and winter garments from us and receive, in addition to the best workmanship, an elegant fit and the lowest possible price, one of these Fine Oil Paintings.
 With every cash order of $3O.OO or over we will present one of these Pointinos which cannot be bought for less than s1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
1000 New Voters in Rhode Island.

1,UUU NeW NOIefS m NhOUo I1INmU.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2-The regis tr atio on just closed throughout the StIts shows an increase over 1890 of over 1000, or about 25 per cent, the majority of whi ch new voters are claimed by the Democratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02

or living people; only Michael, with his cold set face, was miserably real He would not look at her, he did net speak, and they reached the station and got
 nto train in silence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
EMMA NSH7P.
POE
HoLLEK

.' caches every pupil to write fire rapid busi- ness hand in course of 16 private lessons aud
 N0FAugRES. All kinds of pen work executed
 n the Mghest degree of the art, 67 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02

moa to the effect that sanother native war is imminent. Two hundred of King Malieto'B warriors are said to be advancing upon the village of Lamu, with the inten tion of expelling Mataat- ite insurgents. @dl
 The new Spanish tariff con tains little not already known. The government will no longer recognize the favored nation clause, and the Ministry is abso- lutely debarred from making the slight- est concession on the alcohol duties. Free traders say some duties are prohibit ve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-02
NOTICE.

The board of relief of the town of Waterbury will meet in the common coun- cil room, City hall, Monday, January 4, 1892, at 9 o'lock a. m, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doin4s of the as sessors. Sessions of the board from 9 to 12 a. m., ? to 5, and to 9p. m.
 DANIEL KEEPER,
 WILLIAM k. BowEs,
 IMRI A. SPENCER,
 Board of Relief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
RISING SUN BEAMS.

An unusually large acreage of small
grain will be soWed.
The corn crop will be short.
The Sabbath school convention
brought out large crowd Sunday.
Red Top has secured the services
of f. S. Brong for the coming school
term.
Cassie Tapaahill, who has been
visiting her parents here, will return
to her home in the eastern part of the
state this week.
Leave no weeds go to seed on your
place.
Mrs. J. w. Drake, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Penn
sylvania, is expected to return soon.
E. E. Hinton writes that he will
come back to Kansas.
RetYeen watermelons and roasting
ears orr people haYe not much time
to think of the dry EeatheF.
Politics are appearing in the dis
tance, and the farmer is leading the
van.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18

Mrs. n. E. BEAsLEY of Chicago, is
the inventor of a grain pipe line for
carrying small gram through pipes.
The project is still in its incipiency,
but Mrs. Beasley is confident of the
final success of the invention. The
scheme is to lay pipes from Chicago
to the Atlantic coast, The power
stations are to be twenty-five miles
apart, the sections being that length,
and the estimated cost of this trans
portation is three cents a bushel. A
working model is to be erected IN
Chicago this fall. The cost estima-
ted is twenty million dollars for line
from Buffalo to the coast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-18
County Convention.

A delegate convention of the Peoples party Of
Phillips county, Kansas, is hereby called TO meet
at the court house in Phillipsburg, Kan, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 81, 1892.
at II O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following offices ::
Representative, clerk of the district court, county
superintendent of schools, county attorney. pro-
bate Judge, and coroner, to I'LL vacancy The del
egates from the Third commissioner district Will
also choose a candidate for commissioner from
that district; and for the transaction of such
other business may come before the conven-
ton.
The basis of representation is one delegate for
each township, and one delegate for every twenty
five votes or ma or fraction thereof cast for +.
Willetts candidate for governor, and j. n. Ives.
candidate for attorney general, at the general
election in $780, The following is the representa-
ton: