davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01
Undertaking Establishment.
y
B. F.. PICKETT.
SCRANTON. Mss,

OCHdN lO&v. Hloo.,
Keeps on hand u complete stock Of
Caskets, Cases, Coff1ns. Robes. Lin.
ings. Handles, Etc. His stock cor.
sists of everything needed In this
locality for burial purposes. He
guarantees satisfaction in every case
intrusted to his care. Calls night
or day at my residence or place of
business will receive prompt atten-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01
the STAR SrAeLGs.

For good teams, prompt attention
aud one price to all. Gull ut tho Star
Stables, b. +. Pickett, Proprietor, foot
Of Krebs Avenue, in sight Of the Do
pot and Noy's Hotel, and especially
equipped for tho accommodation Of
! tho travelling pnblic.
| A nice glass enclosed Hearse is also
4 ont at the Star Livery Stables, which
ls u ways at tho service Of the public,
| with q careful driver, on short notice
| M. ! W. erEwARr ia my only authorized
hesat at Moss Point to take orders f6i Collins
| October I, 1871. M.iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01

DEE OUN DEIOl v ALI Esos
Jeans ut 75c, ei.0O, 4l.25 and $1.50
Casimeres at $50, $l+75, $500 and $3.50.
MEMS OVERSHlRTS.
SEE OUR BEST VALUES.
25o, 35c. SOC. 75c and $l.O0 to $500.
Visitors should compare our values
before purchasing.
Nov. IL, 1891 3S.ly
SCRANTON BUSINESS.
The Following are Some Of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises in the Toscn Of
Scranton.
CHAS. Z. CHIDsEY,
Justice Of the Pence aud Notary Public.
J. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
W. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krebs Avenue.>
-
J.A. MILLER'S
Eating-TTouse, Oysters and Lodging.
--------'
CHAS. L. KREBS, (wcst of Court House)
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDINGER HOUSE,
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates.
DAISY BEER SALOON, (Colored,)
Robt. l.. Whitaker, Proprietor.
SCRANTON BEER SALOON,
Lyons & Powell. Proplietors.
A. SCHMlTr, Delmas Ave-,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEYMOUR.
Dealer in Beef. Pork, Mutton, Etc.
ROBT. wEsTERBERG, (at Noy's Hotcl,
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
CHAS T.. CHIDSEY,
Diugs, Medicines, fcrfumcry, 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. Z. GERARD,
WholesaleS Retail Dealers in Everything
C. FLANAGAN & SON, Coal Dealers,
Ship Chambers and Family Grocers.
O. G. EILAND,
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Co
| ---------------
MRS. E. BARRUS,
Millinery, Dry Goods. Etc.
C. II, DELMAS,
Shipper of Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENTZ, ShipyaM.
Vessels Built, Hauled Out and Repaired
W. M. CAVITY,
Gen'l Merchandise. Slayer Of high prices
NOY'S HOTEL, B. J. jane, Proprietor,
Best Of Wines aud Liquors.
n~S.~A.1s. n.Aak1s. wnw&
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01

II you want 10 be in the ring and
not badly disfgured,
Aduertise in the pENoCRAr.STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01
PROFESSIONAL.

r~~"
ALBERT NJ. LIZA. W. G. EVANS, Jr.
TEA Il EVANS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-01
PROCTORS IN ADMIRALTY,
Ofcx !: Nississippi CITY. Miss..

Win practice in the District Court Of the
United States at Mississippi City, and IN
the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
IN Admiralty and Maritime causes.
, 1892-10-08

from the Police.

SURSUANT t order from the
@ Government and in accordance
with Publication Of 25th September
1868 lists are hereby to be made out
Of males in Christiansted, who on the
1st January 1898 will be over 20 but
under so years Of age, and therefore
bound to serve in Christiansted's Fire
Corps.
As "a guide for the Police in franz
ing these lists, printed blanks will in
the nearest future he distributed,
which ought to be filled up by the
respective owners or posSessors OF
properties in the town and returned
to the Police Office within 3 days after
receipt thereof.
Christiaustod's Police Office. the Goth Sep
{ mber 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-10-08
PrOkIarna.

a LIE og Enhver der matte
- have noget at fordre paa
afgangne Skipper JOSEPH JOHN
SONS og efterlevrnde Enke,
Albertine Johnson's Fellesbo, ind
kaldes herved til at anmelde
og .bevisliggj0re deres Kra7 for
undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
lobet af 3 Maaneder efter denne
Indkaldelses sidste Acknowledgements
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den 3dio
October 1892.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1892-10-08
aTHE lSo
Is published Every
$50 9atxrd say

"wednesday Gc S@cI1rG say
Terms Of Subscriptio |,
6 dollars per annum, payable hAlf-yearly
III advance.
Copjea 10 norsr1 scribers, @ cents.
Parties deiruM If Withdrawing their subsrIpt u
III, fvie are required TO gus 5 months notice.
werxa OF Adv ert1sfHaS,
a1nroved by Government 26th Jun~
1 : .e advertisement Of q line. Or under, j to q lnser-
10 rs 9n All Tyne Brever1 l to 9 lines !" &',q966
,ye Type. Long Primer, Small P.et
icr and Columbia. L to g lines .-. 4.QC
Over g lines. pr. line ---...-.-....---.. ~
For line Of the largest type ...... 20
~, ere To three subsequent Insertions the hRli Smahh VI
N,A4 Il g1gee will be- made.
- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered At
- once on Tuesdays &c tridavs not lGter thns
e. c'cIoCk p. m. The postage on letters %
~ A. uon y ext End or St Thomas must oe prepaid
o. 10 notice will he taken Of them.
va Srecial Contracts will he made with parties who may
500 wisLml 10 advertise yearly, h~alfYrart}, or quarterly
IL 1r4,ibutore.-W@ cannot pay any "tien''1l
~ tntnNmouA communications; every article a. y ~
sr.on,aIitd by the writer 8 name, not necessarily tI p hc'
,%n M - an evidence Of authenticity, and Tor 'nr '"'
sr,ulit> +; and it must be distinctly understood tlst wa :
rtn ~mlnicntiml ia inserted, the editor dues not tiete 10
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the WIT
" taunot undertake to return nor preserve teIccte" 'u'L
s0jlts. Man uAcIipt matter must DC written "hil ~ oh'
Size ot TIE phltl.
!Ob lElNllh ~ despatch.
, 1892-10-08
TTransl alton.
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that from
the 3rd instant His Excellency
the Governor will reside in St.
Thomas until further notice.
GOV eminent secretary's 0fioc. St. Croix,
the lst October 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-10-08
Bekjendtgjorels

RET bekjendtgj6res herved, at Boet
cfter GEORGE MARQUESTS
abode Enke Elizabeth Marquest I'M
der D. d. er ~extraderet til Arvinger-
ne. De Beet anmeldte Fordringer
kunne faas udbetalte her paa kon-
toret.
cbristiansteds skifteret. St. Croix,d den 28ds
September 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-10-08

Terms Of Subscriptio II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
YOUNG REPUBLICANIsM.
Speech Of Hon. George l. Douglass Be-
fore the Kansas Day Club.

Young Republicanism does not mean
some things occasionally attributed to it.
1t does not mean, for instance, that only
men young in years or new in Kansas
are to be put into office. No body of
young Republicans would ever make
such mistake as that. There are men
in Kansas who were here when the old
hero of Ossawatomie first crossed her
borders in his crusade for freedom,
whom the young Republicans of today
would be proud to follow.
As understand it, young Republican
ism means merely new life, fresh spirit,
added patriotism in the working forces
of the Republican party; coupled with
firm deter nination that party leader
ship and party responsibility shall be
conferred only upon men whether
young or old it matters not who VIII re-
fleet credit upon the people and honor
upon the state.
1t believes that government by the
Republican party. whether in county.
state or nation, should always and every
where mean good government: 1t believes
that the way to make party strong Is
to keep II clean; that the way to win
public confidence is 10 deserve it. Il be-
lieves that every " eak spot IN the record
of a candidate Is so much ammunition
furnished free TO the enemy; and 1t Is
opposed 20 apologizing for anybody. be
cause 1t believes IN comforting positions
of trust and power upon nobody who
needs apology.
Not every one who saith Lord. Lord. =
shall get into the kingdom of heaven:
and IN the coming struggle 10 Kansas.
men who seek high place III the political
kingdom must have something else with
which 10 command public confidence be
sides merely the name Of Republican,
good beyond all question as that : In
itself.
People are getting critical. They are
like the man who landed in New York.
one cold winter night. and stepped up TO
n pie stand Kept hy an Italian who was
calling out ''Hcg mince pies. The
stranger put down his ten cents and took
up ple: but - hen he attempted 10 bite .
II he found 1t frozen stiff; 30 he began 10
demonstrate vigorously with the propri-
eior for selling him pie under false pre-
lenses. 10 which the Italian replied with
equal v5goT- Hot uIIuce Tie: boz mince
PIE; Zai the name 81 the p5e.
The People 81 Kansas are ike the Eel
low who bough that ple-iisey are Eof
gong 10 be satisfied with siie name Il
RepublIcanism Unless they get igs sUts- i
stance. and the substance If Republican /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The action of the Russian government
acme months ago in causing the depor-
tation of large numbers of Jewish sub
jects may prove to have been a blessing
in disguise to those who were regarded
as unfortunate in coming under the ac-
tual execution of the edict. Had they
remained within the czar's realm they
would unquestionably have been IN
cluded in the large numbers of subjects
who are to pass under the yoke of invol-
untary servitude, or human slavery, I'M
der the terms Of a law just decreed that
practically restores to serfdom the entire
peasant population of two provinces at
once and the balance of the empire if
the experiment @ proves successful and
satisfactory. The pretext for this act is
the furnishing condition of large num-
bers of the class referred to; but what a
horrible eXpedient, Make slaves of hu-
man beings to alleviate their sufferings!
II is simply q cowardly taking -advan-
tage of helplessness by power to pro-
mote the temporal interests of the latter
al the infinite sacrifice of the former.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

ism is good government, clean and hon
est administration of public business In
every nook and corner of America where
the flag flies and Republicans rule. This.
l take it, is one of the ideas which young
Republicanism proposes TO emphasize;
and if there are any Political relics of the
Paleozoic age who don't like it, they d
better get out of the way.
Young Republicans believe that party
pledges and party platforms are con-
tracts with the people; and are, and of
right ought to be, as sacred as private
obligations. Some people look at such
matters very much as the old Quaker
lady regarded her first glass OF soda
water. She swallowed it, but was
good deal disturbed by the sizzling,
effervesence and general commotion in
her nose which followed: and when she
got her breath she inquired, what did
thee say that was" The clerk volunteered
learned explanation of the nature OF
soda water, but without making much
impression. Young man." said she,
''thee may think as thee pleases, but |
think ii is only sweetened wind"
Too many men IN Kansas
regard party platforms as only
'sweetened wind" Young Repub-
licans believe that the party
would be made strong by the utmost
care in making pledges, and everlasting
fidelity in redeeming them. In the light
of some recent history this subject
might be pursued with profit. But for
the present it is enough to say that in
this, as in other respects, the Republican
party of the nation is a magnificent ex-
ample Of what the Republican party of
Kansas ought to be, and which young
Republicanism proposes it shall be.
I'm prouder to be Republican today
than ever before. No need to look back
to the men and events of generation
ago to awaken enthusiasm, or quicken
our pride. Republicanism today has
given to the American people the
best, and, for all practical pur-
poses, the ablest administration since
the foundation of our government. 1t
has elected a chief magistrate whose ex-
allied character and mental endOwments
place him in the front rank of our great
est presidents, and it has given to the
country that great cabinet minister
whom all Americans delight to honor,
whose fame long since circled the globe,
and who combines more of the elements
of high and successful craftsmanship
than any other man yet grown on
American soil. To the craftsmanship of
this administration the old world and !
the new are alike paying tribute today. !
Membership in such a party Is its own |
inspira ton and its own reward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Democratic Jaw-Back.

From the Wichita Beacon.
The Kansas City Times ought TO know that
the Republican party of Kansas does not in
tend to indorse prohibition this year. Then
how could anything said against that measure
in the EAGLE injure Murdoch? The Republi-
can party of this state does not indorse the
Mckinley bill any more than Marsh Murdoch
Endorses it. As for Murdock's Endorsement of
'Plumbs currency heresies,'' those heresies
did not seem 10 damage Plumb's popularity,
and why should they injure the Wichita can
didate?
The Republicans of Kansas are not so in
tensely Republican now on some of these issues
as they were four years ago. There need be
alarm about the opposition quoting the EAGLE
to prove that Murdoch is not a prohibitionist
and is not in favor of the Mckinley bill or a
single gold standard. If the opposition were
to succeed in proving all these things it might
elect him governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The Topeka papers say that the board
of railroad commissioners are in receipt
of congratulatory letters from mer-
chants all over the state over the stand
they have taken to wipe out the dis
ordinations against interior Kansas.
The action of the board is endorsed not
only by the merchants of. the state but
by the citizens Of the state universally.
The merchant is the first TO feel the
effect of discrimination in the matter Of
freight rates, but it eventually falls
upon the consumers in the enhanced cost
of the goods and wares they purchase,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

The sub-treasury idea of the Alliance
seems to have peculiar facination for
at least 4 portion of that following.
although the movement is by no means
unanimous. The indications now noiut
so an open rupture in the Alliance at
the great ST. Louis meet this month.
over the sub-treasury scheme. The ad-
vocates declare that it shall be made the
basis of the new party organization de-
signed to be effected at that time. while
those who oppose the idea of organizing
q national political third party place
themselves squarely against the proposed
plan. Few people VINO are posted be-
lieve there is any sort of show for sue
cess for an independent third party.
either national or state. even if thor
oughly united, and if divided the effort
would be folly intensified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Ten Thousand More Votes.

From the Lyons Republican.
The Republican fails to understand the
viciousness of few newspapers in their treat
ment of the candidacy of NJ. NJ. Murdoch for
governor. They have an undoubted right to
prefer some one else, but it should be remem-
bered that the next Republican candidate will
not have an 5000 majority to go on. aud it is
questionable if men ought to be ruled out of
the race now for difference of opinion as to
questions of party policy years ago. Marsh
Murdoch is not our beau ideal for the next can
didate for governor and still the probabilities
are that he could poll 10000 more votes than
some candidates who have been accorded
favorable mention by the aforesaid papers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Following the statement made only a
day or two ago that Rev. Charles H.
Spurgeon was convalescent and would
return to London in n short time, the an
nouncement of has death in yesterday
dispatches caused great surprise as well
as universal regret among the admirers
of the eminent divine. Mr.. Spurgeon
was truly one of the great men of the
times. Intensely earnest and persistent
in his hfe-work, which was essentially a
labor of love, a ceaselesS effort for the
moral, social and material uplifting and
Setterment Of the temporal and spiritual
condition Of the human family, he was
yet broad-minded and liberal in his
views. and the strength and extent of
his influence for good was not surpassed
by any laborer in the Lords vineyard of
contemporaneous times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Mjgtll gayle
NJ. III. MURDOCH. Editor
A VICTORY IN EQUITY.

The indications are that the Kansas
railways are going to respect the recon-
mendations, and acquiesce in the late
mandate of the state board of railway
commissioners, wherein said roads were
ordered to cease discriminating against
the interior towns of Kansas IN favor OF
Missouri river points. The first lndlca-
tion of an affirmative response from the
manaeements was the announcement Ia
SUNDAY mornings dispatches that the
roads could not agree, some faYorlng
obedience while others counseled BRAY
ing it out The second indication OF re-
turning sense and reason, upon the part
Of the corporations, was the appeal
iiled bv their attorneys on Monday for
q new hearing. The new hearing
will be had, but the commissioners
cannot go behind or reverse their late
righteous and equitable decision, and the
roads therefore must. inevitably, comply
or otherwise the owners must take the
consequences that will follow in the way
of legislative penalties, such as viii bis
ter stocks and decapitate arrangements.
The truth is, and it is one that has be-
come generally recognized, that under
The manipulations Of the long and short
haul clauses Of the interstate law the
railway corporations Of the country have
been attempting to regulate the business
of the country. They have not only
fixed the price of commodities but have
been saving at what points the CONNER
ciaI business should be transacted, and |
what amount of business each man /
should do. Without any kind Of refer |
ence to the geographical advantages or |
transportation facilities Of any point, |
but guided wholly by their selfish in |
terests and conveEiences, they have said |
in their rate sheets, these men shall .
handle only so much, and so much, coal,
flour, lumber, grain, stock, ETC., and if
they desire to do larger business they
must remove to our common terminal
cities, or basing lines, and take their
chances with old established houses. They
have gone farther and given one man
per cent Misunderstanding over another
man in the same line of trade at the
same point. They have gone still far
Their, through their freight combines, and
practically determined what commodi-
ties or productions should find market
at living price and what should not,
and all in Difference to the traffic Of some
other road or roads, which in turn made
other like concessions, in the mean time
in other lines regulating.their tariff rates,
not by the cost of the service, but by the
of the initial and ter
,ninal markets, which rule can never {
work equitably for the producers, while
proving in many instances, only bare
faced robbery.
AS the EAGLE endeavored to show, in
its Sunday morning issue, it is not high
freight rates that have retarded the
growth of Kansas interior jobbing CEN
sers and market towns, but vile discrim- c
ination. 6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

As laureate and first poet-in-ordinary
Lord Tennyson has made an official
dirge on the late lamented duke of
Clarence and Avondale. 1t is seventeen
lines long and it is not in the Homeric
vein. The reader will be struck by the
fact that Lord Tennyson probably did
the best that he could with the material
before him. But what can be said in
poetry of a nice, colorless young char
acter, whose conspicuous good trait was
that he meant to be indefatigably agree
able? Panegyrics at the graves of unim-
portant princes always have the ultimate
effect of boomerang. They comes back
10 emphasize the irony of kingship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Yet Comes the Crave Question.

From the Greeley County Republican.
Marsh Murdoch, it is now said, has given
himself over TO his friends to be made use of as
a gubernatorial candidate. The press is pro-
life with friendly comments in relation to the
EAGLE editor and the gOvernOrship. Murdoch
declined at the outset TO wade the miry pool of
politics in order to occupy the highest seat of
honor in the state, While, IN point of num-
bers, Colonel Murdoch has friends enough
who would give him their most earnest and
loyal support, yet the grave question is ever
present as TO whether man who has stood in
the attitude of fearless and outspoken cham
pion of public good, irrespective of personali-
ties, for the past quarter of a century, can ever
be the governor of his state. To walk into the
GubeInatoral chair on the high plane of merit
is not dream to be realized at once even in
this great intellectual and moral common
wealth called Kansas. SO long as political
spoilsmen are numerous, with their abundant
scores and obligations to settle and numerous
favors and awards to bestow, the man who gets
there must needs have pull with the pro-
fessional politicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
WICHITA BOOK co
11S East Douglas Avenue,
INCORPORATED
Pr.son Reform.

From - Boston IFznacrI ~
The decision Of the supreme court that
the ''habitual criminal" act Is constitu-
tiJnal IS q gratifying one. The act pro
vides that on conviction Of a third felony
a person may bs sentenced 10 tie state
prison for twenty five year. The prin-
cipal which underlies this legislation IL a
sound one. The man who proposes to
live bv pFaying upon the community has
no right 10 live in the community. TINS
is one Of the propositions which PRISM
reforu1ers long ago lad down. snd tn
securing the passage 81 The law which
the court now EIsfaIns. they have dOns
the community - great service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
The secret OF Il.

Chill is certainly plucky in holding
out against the United States as long As
she did without making any apology OF
explanation. She must be impoverished
from her recent revolution too. There
can apparently be only one explanation
of it: She has been egged on TO her de-
fiant course against the United States by
the private approval and backing of
Europeans who hope TO make trouble,
commercial and otherwise, for the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.

Talmage's last sermon is "a description
of heaven. He says the children are in
vast majority. If you will stop to
think of that it is very beautiful idea.
There is no greater conception of bliss
than childhood with its untrammeled
joys, its innocent hopes, and ephemeral
plans and all these in the sunshine of
a perpetual spring and the smile of Him
unto Him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
4 Modern Enoch Arden.

From the AtchIson Champion.
Kansas furnishes the world another
''EnOch Arden case, that of Haliett
Mooney Of Arkansas CITY. whose wife
deserted by him in Iowa TWENTY-FIVE
years ago, lives at present in Decatur.
H.. married and IS the mother of 4 fine
family. Mrs Mooney had reason 10 be
ieve her husband dead, hence she mar
ried again. Mooney recently visited
Decatur. heard 81 his first wife. sought
her out, explained matters satisfactorily.
obtained forgiveness and returned 10 his
family in Arkansas City. Kan.