davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

Mrs. j. M. Stone, lady manager
from Mississippi of the Columbian
Exposition requests the sportsmen
at The State, says The Clarion, to
give their and in The collection of
birds 10 be sent from Mississippi
to The Worlds Fair. Mrs. Vaughn
formerly Poole) of Naichez who
designed and executed The re.
nowned and attractive "Slory of
Cock. Robin for the Mississippi
Department of the New Orleans
Exposition, has volunteered tn
prepare the hand>ome.l design in
birds ever seen in this country,
provided she can get The birds.
In This work the men and boys o!
The State who are fond of hunting
can give valuable aid. They are
requested to send specimens of
rare and beautiful birds TO Mrs.
Clarence Vaughn, Natchez. She
will answer any letters written to
her on this subject.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

REV. SAM SMALL, who has been
travelling in the Western States.
speaks encouragingly of Cleve.
lands election. lie says that two
men out of every three you talk
with will almost invariably ad.
NIT that the chances are with
Cleveland,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

The Clinton people by a large
majority are opposed to the re.
moval Of the Mississippi Baptist
College to Meridian. The twenty.
eight delegates chosen to attend
the next convention we're ,unani.
mously instructed by a large
meeting to oppose further at.
tempts for removal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

TIE Supreme Court of this
State convened at Jackson Mon.
day in regular session. There
was a full bench. The docket of the
first district was taken up and the
call proceeded with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

The departure from The Repub.
lican ranks of Judge Gresham
means that the electoral vote Of
illinois and Indiana may be given
to the Democratic party. The Re.
publicans seem to be loosing their
old leaders and gaining no new
recruits. A candle burning II,
both ends must inevitably burn
out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

TIE Orean Springs Signal has
breathed its observation-disclosures
up the spout. and its editor and
proprietor. Mr.. q. W. Crnzier, has
left for parts unknown. Funeral
took place Wednesday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

In this country $1,000 women
find employment as telegraph OPP,
orators. And they generally have
the last word when they are talk.
ing to somebody over the wire.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

"l1ELp Inc, Jimmy, or l sink"
was the appeal OF President Har.
rison to Mr.. Blaine, but the latter
will soon appreciate the fact that
he is not equal 10 the task of keep.
ing Benjamin unoat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. I
JACKSON COUNTY.


Public notice is hereby given that the
contracts for working aud keeping In
good condition and repair oil the public
roads and bridges in Beats Nos 3 aud 4,
outside Of towns und villages for the term
Of three (3) years from January l, 1899,
will be let to the lowest bidder. at the
front door Of the Court house of said
county, within legal hours, on the
FIRST Monday, the It'll Day of Novem.
Der, 1892.
Tho persons obtaining said contvacts
will be req uired to furnish good and suf.
ficient bond, conditioned according TO
law IN the sum Of 81, 800 10 eacl, Of sad
Beats, and the contractor for Beat No. 3
Will be also required to work all available
county convicts on roads and bridges
therein. The Board reserves tbs right TO
reject any and all bids.
. ". NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
Oct. IL, 1872. 3.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

The Crystal Springs Meteor, a
pronounced anti-dog paper, en-
claims in Goldsmithian verse:
III fares the land to hast'niug ills n prey,
When dogs accumulate and sheep decay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

ILLINOIS il almost certain to 90
for Cleveland and Stevenson, and
there is strong hopes Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, also.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

Hon. II. ID. MONEY is sure to
beat Frank Burkitt. Frank will
sink into oblivion after the Nov.
ember election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
OF PIKE COUNTY

CIRCUIT Court is in session in
Greene county this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
.VieiU advertisements.
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the firm of Grcin.
or II SOderstrom, now in liquidation. aie
hereby notified to come forward and set.
tie their indebtedness within thirty DAYS.
at my office. without further notice. Suits
will be brought against all WIN fail to do
so. il FORD. Attorney.
Scranton, Miss. Oct. 81, Is y. IS 1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

THANKS to Mr.. f. w. Manahan,
now in New York, for late New
York papers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

AN electric flying machine was
recently made to rise 70 feet and
fly about 400 yards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

DON'T fail to read the advertise.
ment of Kellam & Moore, manu-
featuring opticians at Atlanta.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

SOME of the ballots of the North
ern States are over a yard long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
~DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

FOR CONGRESS- - SIXTH DISTRICT
THOMAS Il.
OF PIKE OrNTY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02
NEWS RREvIrIH

Glasgow ship-owners have decided to re-
duce wages 10 per cent.
The Nebraska republican state convention
adopted resolutions instructing the delegates
to the national convention to vote for the re-
nomination of Benjamin Harrison.
The platform adopted by the New Hamp-
shire republican state convention endorses
the republican principles generally and the
administration of President Harrison.
The Union Pacific officials at Boston say
that Clark will soon resign as general man.
ager of the Missouri Pacific, with q view of
giving his whole time to the Union Pacific.
A cyclone struck North Valparaiso, Ind,
and demolished the Grand Trunk round
house and did considerable other damage,
including number of houses. Charles Gil
lett was badly injured.
District Attorney Bingham, of Westches-
ter, Pa, who has been missing for the past
several days, was found wandering about
Philadelphia in a dazed condition. 1t i
feared his mind if affected.
Magoun and McCook, of the Santa Fe,
have gone to Califo mia to examine into
Santa Fe affairs. 1t is understood that the
road Is not satisfied with the volume of traffic
it Is getting: out of California, the Southern
Pacific dom mating things in that state.
Political circles are agitated at the success
of Emperor William in inducing the car to
visit Potsdam. The visit will undoubtedly
greatly influence the relations between the
two empires. II has already been intimated
to German journals that it would be advis.
able fog them TO cease their attacks upon
RussiA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02

California is fast coming to the front
Is the great wine-producing country of
America During the year 1881 the
vintage was estimated at 5000, 900 gal
Ions, and in 1882 it was estimated to
have been between 10000, 900 and H.
600, 900 gallons. Considerably more
than two-thirds is used at home. while
the rest is exported, chiefly to the
Eastern cities. The tAfect of the Cali
fornia vintage is certainly felt in
France, as within the last two or three
years the falling off in the exports of
champagne wines to the United States
has been marked. It is predicted that
within ten years q large part of the
wine drunk in America wiz be pro-
duced in California.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02

IT is related of the famous baker.
Don jose de Salamanca, who died re-
Gently, that IN 1855 he gave single
dinner that cost 500, 1000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02

ENGLISH people have developed .
taste for United States money, and viii
seize upon greenback - readily = .
dnak VIII . frog.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PACIFIC RAILWAY,

nat, sd ssspsS1s Eass end Mss e
PeoSiS scn: hosne Rock 1ussstilx
CounS
in
81 2d Konsas @
& % AnsD SeqHa a csiro9
8nin9
SeapoEta
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"SURELY THE BITTERNESS OF
DEATH IS PAST"

The Bro Siyn Preacher Says the Only
Objection to This Text L. That . Bad
Man Uttered It-Neverthelsss 1t Carries
. CSeful Lesson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02

in Ct sS:1 Ss s1
Council Plus with thSoyS
csrs fkEE Pes ininS q
De9ys5 co9soSS sgg5liess s9 2nn S
Of
salt Like Fsaeod Los
San Inc snd sc c Grandeurs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02


soleum, by the rocks that parted to let
the Lord come through, let our ideas of
changing words be forever revolution
lied. II what I have been saying Is
true, how differently We ought to think
Of our friends departed. The body they
have put of is Only as, when entering
hall lighted and resouuding with
musical bands, you have your hat and
cloak In the cloak-room. What would
banQueter do If he had to carry
those encumbrances Of apparel with him
into the brilliant reception? What
would your departed do with their
bodies If they had to be encountered
with them in the Kings drawing room?
Gone into the light! Gone into the music!
Gone into the festivity. Gone among
kings and queens and conquerors! Gone
to meet Elijah and hear him tell of the
chariot of FIRE drawn by horses of fire
and the sensation Of mounting the sap
phire steps! Gone to meet with Moses
and hear him describe the pile of black
basalt that shook when the law was
given! Gone to meet Paul and hear him
tell how Felix trembled, and how the
ship went to pieces in the breakers, and
how thick was the darkness in the
Mamertine dungeon, Gone to meet John
Knox and John Wesley and Hannah
More and Frances Havergal Gone to
meet the kindred who preceded them!
Why l should not wonder il they had
q larger family group there than they
ever had here. Oh, how many of them
have got together again. Your father
and mother went years apart but they
have got together, and their children
that went years ago got together again.
Gone where they have more room. Gone
where they have more jubilant society!
Gone where they have mightier capacity
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-05-02
WA The ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Chicago and Mtnneapons
YA THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars to sn6 oT
Favorite Line
Northwest
SENECA AND kANKAKES osrs Tefsh n
Minneapolis and 81
omcS ia the United States OF Canada
= sT IruM JOHN SEBASTIAN
-, H...e. CHICAGO Ill. oa1nshse Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25
BOOMS OFTHE HOUR
A Boston Man ColIides With
Many Of Them
lNAIRlP ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Every State Has Its Pet Candidate-Mas-
szchusetts Democracy Is Infstine
q Russell Boomlet.

.sIts here again. isn't ito said T. II.
Pope Of Boston. He was sitting on .
settee near the locality where two mel
ancholy individuals were dlscusslng
Hills convention. II have just re-
turned from . tour of the northwest,
and am on my way home again." con-
tinued Mr.. Pope, "and It has become .
deep-settled conviction with me that
spr.ng politics has bloomed again.
left Boston three weeks ago. They
were getting . Russell boom started
there. AsI have come westward the
number Of booms ] have encountered
would rattle . census taker. Every
body has q loom from poor old anti
quated Blair up IN the bleak hills of
New Hampshire 10 Boies, who Hour
ishes like prairie flower on the plans
of Iowa. Ssndwiched between these
are Hill. Cleveland, Russell, Alger,
Harrison, Palmer, Gray. Gorham, Hol-
man, Mckinley and merclful heaven
only knows how many more. Where
ever you 60 you find lot of wild EN-
thusiasts " no can furnish documentary
evidence that the party. the country
and the inhabitants thereof are going
TO complete aud perpetual perdl-
ton If their particular candidate
does not receive the nomination.
know men up in Massachusetts whose
first word in the morning breathes
sweet incense upon RusselPs boom, and
whose last word a. night is benedic-
on that same little boomlet. Some of
them really believe that Russell will be
the next president of tire United States,
Just as certain Michigan republicans
are fondly cherishing the conviction
that Algcr will be- the next chief execu-
tive. A.ger AMI Russell are both good
men, but should hate to have my
chances for irherting eternal life de-
pend on eithcr's being elected presi-
dent.
should not be surprised. though, if
Russell made god fight IN the con-
vention and perhaps capture second
place. He is a strong man locally,
and would carry Massachusetts for the
democracy. But TO be u strong man
locally doesn't necessarily mean 10 be
strong man nationally. There are
great numbers of Massachusetts, repub-
Leans who have voted for Mr.. Russell
and would nnquestionobiy do 1t again;
but 1t does not necessarily follow that
republicans ali over the country would
stampede to his banner. Half the
voters of the country never heard of
Mr.. Russell, and mighty few of the
rest OF them know anything of his
ability and character. Mr.. Russell is a
brilliant specimen of young American
manhood, but he will keep few years
yet, and Will eventually become
tower of strength to eastern democracy.
If you don't believe that, ask any
MassachuSctts democrat. lie may re-
gard you With contempt for presunling
TO ask question that he fcgards ms
self-evident; but il he thinks you aren't
hopelessly ignorant he may condescend
to explain IL to you--in simple words
of one syllable, of course. IN order
that you may comprehend his argu-
xaaaIai ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25
WILD WAS THEDAY
Delegate SwAyne Fired Head.
long Out of the Convention.
MISS WILLARD TAXES WATER
She Withtraws Her Temperance and
Equal Suffrage Plank and Ignatius
Donneliy Hushes the Tumult.

ST. Louis. Feb. ei.-Tns tremendous
applause following the reading Of ths
platform In the industrial convention
this afternoon was followed by sn ex
citing incident. Swayns. . state repre-.
sentative occupying = seat as proxy for
q citizens alliance delegate. climbed
up IN . char and moved that an eight
hour plank be added 10 the platform.
Instantly the knlghts of Labor IN the
hall set up q howl. THAT fellow has
no right In this convention" shouted
Secretary Witt, "ne was expelled long
ago. He 10 democratic vote"
swayne had no chance 10 reply. Ths
cry TRAITOR" '.put blm out" echoed
ali over the hall. Half = dozen dele
gates swooped down and bore him up
the aisle despite his desperate kicks
and struggles. and literally threw hin,
into the foyer. There they might have
made mineemeat OF him had not MS
wife interfersd.
Miss Willard presented . minority
report demanding universal suffrage
without distinction against sex, and de-
porncing the liquor traffic. This re-
port created the widest excitement.
Jerry Simpson being the first TO oppose
it. Scoies of men were taking TO the
chair at once. Even President Polk
completely lost himself and WAS help
less IN the uproar. The knights fol-
lowed Powderiy 10 the gallery for con-
sultaron, the farmers mutual benefit
followed McCune 10 the back OF the
stage. Hoarse and Disguised Polk
then relinquished the gavel and left the
scene for good. A brief recess was
had, after which Ignatius Donnelly,
with a brilliant speech for harmony,
quoted the convention. He induced
tne lady to withdraw the plank tempo
farily. On motion of Delegate Wlllets
OF Kansas the convention adjourned
sine die, but Immediately afterward
the gathering MAS called to order as q
mass meeting py McCunc.
Mr. Taubeneck. of Illinois. an.
nounced that the executive committee
of the peoples party proposed 10 meet
at once. The gathering decided to ap-
point committee to confer with it re-
garding the calling of . convention to
nominate . president and vice-presl-
dent. 1t was adopted and = committee
WAS chosen. The convention then al.
Journed.
A new political party was born to-
night at the meeting of the national
committee Of the peoples party, with
some sixteen Representatives. OF the in:
dustrial conference present. At mid
night the political doctors were still en-
gagged upon an elaborate discussion as
TO the name and date for christening.
July 4th seems to be most in favor. 1t
WAS agreed that an address should be
issued to the voters Of the country call
inx for local meeting to select dele
gates TO the national convention. A
committee was appointed to issue the
the address.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25
SHOOK OFF THE BARNACLES.
The Owashtanongs VIII Reosganize With
More Men and Fewer BOYS.


More Men and Fewer Boys.
The owashtsnong club will live. A
meeting held at the Morton last night
80 decided. The cigarette smoking
young man whose generous allegiance
succeeded IN running the old club ws .
not present. He didn't send q proxy,
either. /. NJ. Turner acted as chair
man Of the meeting, ana Will Boyns
was chosen secretary. The secretary
wsS instructed to raise 1928 from the
incorporatoss TO pay the fees for re-
Incorporation. Charles Black then
moved that the club reorganize and nix
the initiation fee at $50 and the annual
dues at $50, payable quarterly. Mr..
BLACK though the new club ought to
start on the same basis as the PENN
suiar. he believed that the class Of
men who were desirable as members
would be more willing to JON the
club with the fees at that sum
tnan at n lower figure, and
the socially ambitious young gentle
man who labored earnestly to enjoy
all the free privileges of the club and
then spent his salary at l5 cent res
taurants would be left out on the cold,
stoney pavements. Mr.. Blacks motion
was unanimously carried. Ii was then
moved that committee of eight be ap-
pointed to solicit members. Tins Co M
mlttee ls to work IN pairs and make a
thorough canvass OF the desirable men,
bers from the old list and such new
members as may he desired. On motion
OF Will White the Incorporstors were
notified to get all the names they can
before Saturday night, at which time
general meeting for incorporation
WILL he he'd at tine Morton. 1t is re-
quested that ali persons inter-
ested IN the club attend this meeting.
Membership blanks will be furnished
those present and it Ia intended to place
the club substantially on its feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25

Al the meeting sf the Equal Suffrage
club, held yesterday afternoon IN Good
Templars hail. acAallen block. there
vas good attendance OF enthusiastic
lsdios. The corresponding secretary
read an announcement from Miss Ann
Shaw, stating that she would lecture
here, providing snitsble arrsnsemen'f
could he made. The club decided &C
invite Miss shaw 20 lecture here ~
some convenient date IN April or May
The literary subject chosen for discus.
SION was Col. Bob Ingsrsoll's euieEy OF
Mrs. May Fisk at her burial service.
paper WA read entitled, DO Not Dis.
band" Asan illustration OF the mad
vlsabslity OF disb1ndiDg was cited the
story of Presbytersan conrfeeatsor
vhlcs voted 70 disfsnd, with the ex
cepfion OF one stsunch old lady, WHO
stoos flrn. The pastor tod fser sHs
would have 70 give up, bat she replied
thas she would not, and that they could
not disbans her. She called 10 her si1
an evangelist, and on tbe ashes isfes
churcb grew with n ine confreEsfAoa.
Extracts from ieftsrs written by sbsH u
members were read. and then tbs faul
sdlcrfned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25

Nathan McNaily Drops Dead in the Com
stock Mill.

Nathan McSaliy, a aspeciai policeman
and nlghtwatch at comstock's mill, al
the corner OF Canal ard Newberry
streets. dropped dead last night about
s O'Clock while on duty. lie was found
by the engineer, who had been detained
IN the mil repairing belt. After he
had finished h.s work aud was about 10
start for home he stepped over 10 the
opposite side of the building and dis.
covered lamp lying on the ground.
He went over TO pick NJ the lamp, and
beside IL was The body OF McNally. lie
immediately gave the alarm and Coro.
ner Penwarden and nuertaker o'Brieu
were summoned. Life wasextnct wbeu
the body WAS first discovered and upoo
examination Coroner Pcuwardcn de-
cidcd that death was caused by apo
plexy, and that an inquest WAS unDe-
cessary. Indertaker 'Brien removed
the remains 10 the late res GcDce az the
deceased al w. 490 North l0iIia street
Mr. McNally was 55 years oli and had
served as nightwaich at the Comstocs
mill FOR the last five years. lie went
10 work last evening apparently feeling
as well ss usual. lie leaves wife,
who was nearly prostrated when the
sad news was broken 10 ner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-25

Some OF the guests - the New Law.
ingsion had very enjoyable party
Tuesday night, ~ which pedro vas
played. An elegant lunch Was served
and music WAS furnished by Mrs. Love-
joys orchestra. Prizes at pedro were
won by Madams Goodman and Clspp
and Mr.. Douglas Berry.
The Rev. w. H. Van Antwerp Of
Narsnsll, rector Of the Episcopal
church there, waited Colonel Rlseley
and family At Sweets yesterday on he
way TO Grand Haven. lie formerly
was rector OF the church Ia Des Aoines.
which Mr.. Rlseley and family attended.
George y Smith OF Muskegon. one of
the hest known Masons in the state and
the head OF the Muskegon team which
confers the twenly-flrst degree in the
consistory, 10 at the New Liv.ngs;on IN
company With John L. Murray of the
came city.
Miss Maud Haynes OF Plainwell is .
guest at the Morton. Miss Haynes wa
injured IN the accident on the q. II. Il
l. between here and Kalamazoo last
summer, and is here conferring with
the company's attorneys regarding tie
matter.
&ApSs oco. w. tNDlldt 6Id Ottfil1c-
ter Thomas A. Parish Of Grand Haven
are at the Morton. Captain Mcbride i
just recovering from six weeks strng-
gle with the gr.p. but his politics Is as
we'll and strong ss ev~r.
w. b. Bothamiy of Boston is at the
New Livingston. lie will take charge
of the Michigan Publishing n Engray-
ing company. n new concern started
here.
w. X. Bird of Des MONIES, Iowa, a
merchant and son OF one OF the first
residents OF that city. IL a guest of
Colonel Rlseley at Sweets.
s. A. Smith OF Alma, manager OF tho
Wright mouse at that place. was IN tho
city yesterday, a guest at the Morton.
j. II. Mcdaniel of Warsaw, Ky, was
among yesterdays arrivals Al Sweets.
lie IS in the city buying furniture.
W. n. Wieans; superintendent Of the
state public school at Coldwater, ie .
guest at Sweets
J. A. Manning OF Michigan City, Ind.
is ut Sweets. lie IS attending the con-
nstory meeting.
f. r. Barnard. Menomince banker
and lumberman, arrived at Sweets
yesterday.
Charles Kennedy OF Caledonia is al
Sweets. he Is in the city purchasing
goods.
n. A. Brown, Kalamazoo produce
merchant, is guest at Sweets.
Geo. +. Sherman and wife of Lillcy
dined at the Morton yesterday.