davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
TEHHIIOHINL IIDIN,.S
Happenings Ia All Tari- or New
NrNIrO

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jesse" u '.""7" hhi "''T" N"'lt"
NoodhutL "rr" uhrrird at p,.n.ls the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
TnI RNIIRD AIIn
br,rf fRct- 'onc-rntuE Track aud
Train

Erntu
Ouiy one 'arr Tor the round trip to
SILVER City.
Spoilers are after the conductors
ngH,L uu the mon Pacific
\ Worlds TAR rate q pn- fare tor toe
round trp w. prpb,niy ba adopted l.,
a." trausM M.s-uurl Inca
Mr. + " Nhuckuart l~it ,hrs morn.
lrg tor thr'ngo he lad. ~ the rstlm
Hb," Hti- u tie station uxsLt nj Wal.
lace
Frank j t,-l"y DIVISION suparrn,end
eut u the Santa fr, sou,r, Vas here last
uIEht IT. ,uhnrcl,,u ~,,L h,p depart.
mrut.
ChW t.. Cramer. the Atlantic ~ raci.
nc rugInser. Ntll sInnd u i"w weeks on
thr r"rp-, aud orders rHR CIrI2tN t.
Glur"th
III" neH r,'re' nern, ~ the Santa Fr
roHd. ". l. Dpy,r Sar here last night
fron san Antonio but returned to 80
N'lIb NlttN h'INllk
RoDt, O'lirrr, stenpgraphrr tor Super.
lntendent Dyer, Lss Vegas, has gone
east to take IN the Worlds Far He
has SIXTY days leave oi absence
A Missouri, Kansas a Texas survey.
rne part! II W work running routes Tor
the prop"srd lne u the Missouri, Kan.
,as n IrHar from lipnuyiilr 10 Holden.
President CLARK, ~ tho Uuiun Pacific
road, has been compelled on account Of
III health to give up work indefinitely
He has left Ouaha Tor CrsSson Syringe,
Pa
Wool shippers are demanding reduced
rates, and that the low price ~ causing
ULt little "uuI 10 be- shlpped, compared
with the usual shIpme ~ a. this tine uf
tue year.
Aelo,pI damage suit will be lnstl,u
ted against tie 4 T. a \. r. rsrlroad
company Uy Cosme E-lulDel. u Rowe
station, tor the cutting utf u h,s chllds
foot on AprI lUsh.
The Atlantic and Pacific bridge gang
thht has been M work ou the Nevada
southern road Tor the pas, month hnr
finished the work on which II was eu
gagged. The telegraph hua has b..en
completed 10 within three miles Of Van.
derUlIt.
Word received irom J-m"y bot springs
aud the Sulphurs Indicate that Harry
liOsmer, the night ynrdmaster, ami
pete Duvsrn, the trcgnt conductor,
are having n drhshtiui time, taking
baths, sealing th" mountains and riding
burrows. Mrs Il,smer ~ ~ camp with
them, aud she IL ru! pylns her outing IA
the mountains
Carhsies a Nrhprrc, the railroad con
tractors, ~ purp,p whu were published
us having s..currd contract from the
Missouri paclh', Tor the eHtsntion oi
that road south nud vest from Pueblo,
have written to party IN Las Vega,
saying that ~ sl'h Contract has besu
let, and there lr Likelihood of Ito being
le, at any TIN" 10 lh" near future.
Railroad wa,' r. IL Las Vegas. The
Optic extends Ru invitation " the Dali,
Current aud Ars.., - Eddy, and the
Record aud Reg -,r', u Roswell. 10
dinner ut tie VI r,r2umg hotel on the
arrival oi the Gr-t train over the pscos
Valley railroad, Nine Iiost Clark Frost
will plsass take t'c that the best the
market affords Wul be wanted on this
occasion,
Says the SILVER Ciy sentinel: Rail
road business has seen rather brisk Of
late and StAt,ou Agent Nudge bad he
hands full. Tie n-Iy arrival OF q II
pousd assistant !~-tsrdsy morning made
paps Nudge ~-af broad smile ysstsr.
day. The 10y vi, assist IN the atb OF
July oslsbration AID will make himself
heard among the distinguished orators
here On that dsy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
E.p~ arth League.

Cleveland. o., June 3O,-The second
daI : session ut the international cen.
'eh'iou u the Epworth League opened
WIN religious exercises after which the
ue'ega,es from abroad we're introdu uoed.
sou made buei addresses. Reports
we're then presented from the various
states
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01

St. Louis, june ~. A number Of
street rg,lrosdmrn have been 10 the city
Tor several days Tor the putpoee oi .nves
tgaung the experiment now being tried
on the e,ertTlc cars with AIR brakes, and
the results ot which, Il ~ claimed have
been most satisfactory. The chain
brakes hlthcrto used have not been sutli.
cisnt 20 insure absolute eafo;y with
heavy cars carry ing Ioadsdo su steep hills
sld tue manual labor IN applying them
has also oeen very severe. The air
brakes have proved very successful and
have enabled much better time to be
made than wl,h the old brakes. Tue
prubetD ot preventing accidents at the
Numerous electric road CROSSINGS IL be-
lrvei to have been solved by means ot
this brake as IA car can De stopped IN
half lts own length, AZ present about
teu cars are equipped with the AIR brake,
but 1t IL expected that u large addition.
s number will be equipped within the
course ut few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
M -mnmItt nLnnNnn


The New Mr,rau ~ yrstct.la, -o,. a
s"n-nil"u Ms caurrd when !, BECAME
known tuh very frN .air ~ the a'Jrr,. "a
that the governor hat frm.,ri 'rpu
ticr SHERIFF C. Al Cuukllu lhr folpvIlg
Hrtr tuei Ht 3,ll T.. ~.
S>NIN ~, y NJ. Juu" ~ uJ Wh.r,
ar, II !. prov ld"i hy --ctIuu -, u chan.
ter -, ~ the aCts u the Legislative n-
s"nbly 81 the t"rrltury u N-N Mr,Icu,
pnrr-d NJ the -s'th a,-rJun there 4. among
other thusr, that ANY tHN ru,i"riut NND
~hhl. tHt u pay over al ryhur. u. ,n,y
collected hy hun nIttiu thrty LAY after
th" lhth day u -Hch mouth ia Whish IT,.
rhnI- ~ collected. ShaU l." rImmnrI.N -.
moved 10y -" governor from H.. uliirr -
rpu'stur, hui thN ~ th" collector bs
hiru rh"TIN such d"uuiu-ut -lnl. Pot" also
rem N"d from the u'!, Il r,.f y Ard
Whereas, II hhs b,s'L rhuAu uy ents
factory proof TINT thhtl.- VI. tuLknu,
rh"rlN and ~ uhrIp cullrr'pr ~ tho
county ~ santa t" and TERRITORY - NrY
Mexico, hHr Cp,t"rt"d Nuttpu- ruuv Z
money h"iuugIuE T. a." schuu, iUti, hi.l
hhs Failed g. pay over a." moneys 49, c...
irCi"d within III" tlni" utuNIi"i ~ gNll
section :, and continues t. fAu g. pay
over the EHme Ia th" present tNW". a.
though more than ninety days hhyr
rihpr-d sInce the collection of SAID suma
~ money, now therefore 10y virtue ui the
authority aud puHer ~ III" vestsi by
saId section ~, do hereby snmmRuly
remove the SAID Charl"s VI Coukuu tfum
the utiice ~ sheriff aud collector and p.
Suk" aud cancel the commIsTlpn hereto
tore issued "a tha SAID Charles M touk
I'm as sad sheriff and collector ~ santa
+. county.
Done Ht Santa Fe y. NJ the 25th day
~ June, A. u. lSn
lSgnedD " I TUpRNtoS,
Governor ~ New Mexico
TINS was follosed by tha tiuug u the
iuiloelus
hereby appoint William T.. Cunning
ham, 10 N. county ~ Santa f." Rud ter
ttory u New Mckee, HherN and ~
ui'irlo collector ~ the county ~ Santa Ia
hnd territory - New Mckee, g. iil tho
vacancy uccsslurei 10y ia. removal ~
Charles NJ touEhu from sHid ollca
tSIgu-d " /. Iu.kNl.S,
Guyrrnor ~ New McNlco,
Th-, Sought BARN
| H. beckett aud g + g. France,
the Eng Rlfrhusn alp arrived lArt V,~k
frum AIbuluerVu", haN" pGfrhsr''d
ShadrnSh SmHI- ~ acre tfnct near
ff"h'iT Tor 90, per hrt"' hnd gpr" To-
WORK Mt Hlh"'' pHid ~ per h'f" ~.
trh m"hthH ago ana improved II "n"
d"'hs u"H' 81 IL" I"'"t himself ihe
eAP"h"'Ht" ~ hI'h") anu '"'"f n sup
l'r"d /" nav" O""" nhoHl - pet "rI"'
,"a'IhR prom "f ~" per Y" ~ WI
Small iHi u" ""l' '"r"-r''h '"lS
enough 1"r III" nrchhtn !" com" mi"
hearing "a" ""u'h nav" maj" wHyh
m"f" IA" o"y"N ar" energetic
young men VINO nav" hhI som" "Ni"t
a1u'" W ".'''"' H's","" "SV''''
ih"E thlhH w." T!eu"u' IL '"' '''e vi"
The above item ~ clipped irum the
Eddy Argus Ih" t"u gont,"ruru u,eu.
toned, M.-ars, Beckett AMI France,
were mem mberH - the Eughrh colony "a
a." RIO rurrru, but on Ocromrus d,ssat.
l-t"d pulled up stak.a and lr't Tor tie
prcos Valley
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
riIE ErwOHrH LEAGuE.

New London, Conn, June ~ The
great annual Yale Harvard race was
tused To day with the biggest thtong ~
spectators that has ever Witnessed thlp
notable event Almost before day broaK
special trgirs, crowded - the platforms,
began To roll INTO the depot. aud n
couple later 10th sides ~ the conrse
commenced To lue W with early birda
HnSluus tO secure pOaltion OF advan.
tage. Both crews have been working
with might and maln fer the past week
Harvard had Ia" advantage uf the b VI
crew that ever rowed Tor the crimson
lts crew, Vale, CUMMINGS. Richardson,
Frnneaeey, tOering, DAVIS, Newell, aud
Butgess were ~ strong, we'll built sot OF
mature looking men with plenty Of dash
and grit, pulling well together, Rnd
making n long solid stroke with ~ power
iu heavs Of the shoulders. The Yale
crew, on the other hand, the crew
b-lng composed u' Ives, I.nngaue, Gal.
lsudet, Rogers. Pane, Johnson, Nee
sl.t. aud Van liuuIck had not been
roslng ~ we'll ~ early III the s-sson.
and despite the careful coaching Of Bob
Cook has not been up tn tie torm uf last
year, when 1t defeated tie opponent by
eIght.en lengths.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-07-01
GREAT BOAT RACE.

Annual lalr-Ilarvard Race in
Progress this Afternoon.
IloSe Of the Fiscal ioar and the but,
Placed On Block Tin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

petual allegiance to Him who gave
His life a ransom for many. Amaz-
ing power Given for mans good,
for Gods glory, but, alas per-
ver,ed by sin 10 the basest Of uses.
Such is The work of the Tongue.
The complaint of the Apostle is
against the unwarranted license OF
Tie tongue, allowed not lying,
wicked men only, but tolerated by
prulessed christians "a license
claimed by the tongue Of the most
piOus, the most careful. "Ihe
tongue can no man tame" SIT
any man offend not in words the
same is perfect man." Where
can such man be found! This
passage then chimes IN with the
general spirit Of revelation IN the
prohibition of all evil speaking.
Like all other wees, this has diff
ierent degrees: First, u careful
| insinualion, vague hint--then a
more unequ,vocal declaration, then
bitter maledictlon, curslng man.
|, follows the course of nature
first an embryo-an egg; Then a
fledsllng, then a mighty soaring
vullure, spewing rotlenn-ss and
filth over all beneath il. If you
would destroy tie cocka'rice'S
den, you must crush The eggs be.
fore they are hatched. So Gods
word deals with sin. So it deal'
with this sin, denounces every
grade of SANDER. II enjoins IL
authoritative prohibition againS
every degree OF evil speaking from
the highest TO ihe lowest. ''Speaf
evil of no man'-God torbid'
slander, IN all It's forms, because il
every degree it is an evil, ha'efu
to Him, and fraught with terrible
consequences.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
CLEVELAND'S WAYS.
A Washington correspondent Of

A Washington correspondent OF
The Atlanta Constitution says:
President Cleveland has a way
OF making appointments that is pc
culiarIy his own. Ii he thinks
man is fit for a position he does
not seem to care whether he is an
applicant or whether he has any
endorsements. He simply picks
out the man and tenders him the
place.
This was apily demonstrated in
his selection OF ex Senator Eustis
as minister to France. Mr.. Euslis'
nomination was sent TO The Senate
on Monday and being an ex-Sena-
tor he was confirmed without rel.
erence OF the nomination to COM
miliee.
Mr.. Eustis had not the falntest
idea that he would receive the ap.
pointment until Saturday morning.
He had desired to be Secretary oil
State, though he made no applica.
ton for it. When Mr.. Gresham
was appointed The Louisianiai
abandoned all political ambitions.
He neither applied for anything
nor did he expect anythina. On
last Friday evening he received a
note from the President asking
him TO call a, The White House on
Saturday. MIR. Euslis did so. He
and the President sat IN the lat
ler's private Office and discussed
general subjects Tor an hour. Moth
ing had been mentioned about ap
poin,men,s when MIR. Enslis aro>e
10 retire. AS he did 50 the Presi
dent twisted his chair around ant
glanced out Of the window over
looking the Potomac. His bacl
was turned to the ex-senator. III
Luffed his cigar several times il
silence and then, with his bacl
still turned to the ex-senator, ex
claimed
"Eustis, want yon 10 60 a
minister 10 France" Then turn
ing about and facing the tx Sena
tor, Il think you are the very maj
for that place and l want you Il
tell me now that you will accept
| want to send your nomination II
on Monday
The ex-senator was very muc
surprised at the tender coming i
this way and responded:
81 will do so with pleasure, M
> President. That is position tba
especially pleases me-"
"That is settled" responded tn
President as he rose to shake th
ex. Senator's hand snd bade hil
, good day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

MISSISSIPPI SENAToRs.-Ihe New
York World interviewed the Sena.
tors as TO how they stood and
would vote on the repeal Of tho
Sherman silver purchase act and
the annexation Of Hawaii, and the
reduction of The tariff as imposed
under The Mckinley lnll. Sens.
tors Walthall and George are
quoted as follows:
Senator Wailhall-ln regard 10
Hawaii, | have not followed up
the matter to have any maiured
views. As to The silver question,
l am a free silver man, aud was
paired against The repeal Of The
Sherman law. On The Mckinley
bill am a tariff reform Democrat
and in favor of such legislation as
will put the country on that basis.
Senator George am opposed
10 repeating the Sherman Silver
law Unless it would be to substl.
tu,e free coming | believe in a
tariff Tor revenue only. Our tariff
laws need a thorough overhauling.
| should oppose the annexation of
Hawaii unless it could he done
without any obligation on our
part 10 pay any sugar bounty. I
should also insist upon having 1t
put ialo The treaty, or whatever it
might be called, that Hawai-
should never become State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
Gin Enterprise Journalism.
Newark Journal.

Newark Journal.
What is going 10 be the.end Of
the remarkable competition for
the attainment of the mere ephe.
neral circulation" by many of
the newspapers of the day. Ii this
goes on at the present rate The
llme is not lar distant when a
great many Of our esteemed con.
temporaries will have abandoned
all The old and legitimate features
and purposes of a newspaper, and
the question will not be which OF
them can best record current
events, bnl which of them can o..
fer The most attraction to the curl.
o,ily hunter or the seeker after
some paltry prize.
The gift enterprise feature in
journalism is confession that the
newspaper employing This method
to water its circulation cannot
stand on its own merits. The logic
of this is so obvious that the gut
newspaper loses more in It's per
manett standing than It gains il
temporary circulation by coupon
ting.
Advertisers ask what benefit
can accrue 10 them from copies o
newspapers purchased i'll bulk io
The sale of The coupons and ihel
sent to The junkman. Reader
who are saIuled every time The,
open paper with announcement
OF votes for the most pol ular 20
liceman or of alluring gifts of val
liable articles, turn from then
in WEAKNESS and disgust, and slgl
for the time when The fakir ant
cheap jack were not the control
ling power in journalism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
NUMBER 6.
The Democratic Program.
Albany Argus.

Albany Argus.
The new administration by The
pledges of President Cleveland's
inaugural address, is committed:
/. 10 a sound aud stable eur.
rency.
2. 10 refuse bountles and sub.
sides.
3. To check wild aud reckless
pension expenditure.
4. To limit public expenditures
to public necessities
TO make efficiency rather than
partisan service The basis for up.
poin,menis to office.
6. To use The powers Of tho
Federal govern 10 restrain trusts
and combines.
Z. To secure TO Ill citizens
equality before The law.
8. 10 accomplish tariff reform
and make the necessity of govern.
ment revenue the limit of The ex.
ercise OF the taxing power.
II is a Democratic program, a
program which the people wish to
see carried out. Ii will be oppos-
ed stubbornly at every point by
interests winch thrive on The evils
Democratic endeavor seek 10 cor.
rect, but President Cleveland in
carrying il out will have the disin-
ierested patriotism OF The country
supporting him, as il has seldom,
if ever before, united TO sustain q
president in his policy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
Tho Lutheran Observer SAYS

Tho Lutheran Observer says !:
"NOw a newspaper, in one respect.
is something like hotel table. II
presents to its readers literary
viands from many different writers
and different subJects,'o suit many
different tastes. There is some
thing for the old and young; tor
The ministers and laymen, for pa
rents and children, for The roe'ic
and prosalc, for the practical and
devotional; and IN short, for all
sorts and conditions OF men'-and
women, too. II, now one Of these
classes Of persons objec, TO articles
suited Tor any Of the other classes,
and rejects a newspaper on that
account, he is just as unreasonable
in this as if he had refused to take
his dinner at a hotel table because
he dislikes some article OF food
which Others enjoy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

According to the Louisville
Courier Journal, the United States
already owns terri ory a great deal
farther west than Honolulu. Alas
ka includes the Aleulian islands,
and the wes ernmost of these, Al.
too, is lS7 degrees, "a minutes
west from Greenwich, or TO speak
more in accordance with the usual
usage, 172 degrees, 26 minutes east
from Greenwich. Thus Attoo is
nearly 80 degrees of longitude
west of Honolulu. When the day
ends at Atloo it is but two hours
old at Honolulu. When the day
begins al Honolulu it will lack but
two hours of being ended ii, A..
100. This may appear strange,
since he difference OF time is but
two hours. The reason Is that al.
ter beginning at Atloo the day
must make nearly the circuit Of
The globe before it reaches Homo
lulu, but il is not the same day
II il is Monday al Honolulu it is
Tuesday a, Alioo. So should We
annex ihe Sanwich Islands we
should possess in our Two latest
acquisitions Of territory the two
gateways OF The day. We may be
said. indeed, to possess them al
ready IN the Aleuiian islands, a'
The name cf The day changes be
tween two of them: but these are
so seldom, visited and Of so lil,lt
commercial Importance that ih'
difference OF time rarely at'ract
attention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
HANCERYC COURT SECOND DIST.
" II. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

"
T., ,,o cmmtyo Laudcrdale, on second Monday
Nav and November, and c0niin,e twelve uays'
n" The county of Newton, On the hrst MONDAY
Y Nav w. and November. and continue six days,
|, n ,hs county of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
January and July, and continue SIX days,
a ihe county Of Harrison Oh the first Monday
F.hrnarc and August, and continue six days.
In tLc county Of jackson, on the second M"haay
February and August, and continue SIX days. !,
lin the younty of Clarke. on the fourth Monday oi
|ay and November, and continue SIX days,
|In the county of Jasper, on the second Monday
March and September, and continue six days.
In ,he county of Perry, held IN Augusta; the
lrst District. on the third Monday OF March ana
[ntpmbcr, and continue six days; ana ID we
|wl of nattiesburg, the Src nd District on the
Est MONDAYS in Julie and December, ana coh'ih'
| six days, r...a4 .h,.
lin the county of Marion, First pistrict. on the
|cond Monday Of January and July and continue
Il lays, In the Second District. on the third
|onily of January and July and continue SIX
|lys. A.. a,., ,,.n.
I'm the county of PcarlRiver, on the iirst Mon
|,y of January and July and continue SIX days,
| In the county Of Ioncs on the first Monday OF
(arh and September, and continue SIX days.
Mthe county Of Covin.ton, on the second Moh'
|,y In April and October. and continue slN days
| In the count, of Greene on the third Mohaay o'
pvil and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

"Dld Won ever notice the differ.
ent ways women have Of crossing
a streets" said Colonel Hughey, OF
Texas, MS he leaned against the
Laclede Hotel and puffed away at
a two.for-a. quarter. "lt's funny.
Now that woman golNg across
catches her dress with both hands
and raises il up just 10 her shoe
tops. She knows her feel and an.
kles will stand inspection, but is a
little backward about The calf.
Now, ,ha, other woman knows her
feet are too big, but She is gong 10
square herself by exposing sufi-
cient Of her aaalpmv which is bet
ter proporiioned than her feet.
You can pick them every time,
young man, when you get as old
as | am.n JA.t then a scrawny
old maid crossed over The street.
Her feet were large, and then she
knocked the Colonel's theory out
Of the ring with one blow. She
raised her .skirts clear 10 ~
knees. ST. Louis Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31
For the Democrat Star.
ny FIFE AND BABY BOY.
BY DIR. j. {.

I've Jewels two no Eastern prince
Fer wore such priceless gems,
Though poor, indeed, I'd barter not
For all earth's diadems.
Not all Golconda's tabled wealth,
Nor pearls from Oman's sea,
Not all that gods or men could give,
Can buy these gems from me.
In youth times hopeful, sunny hour,
When joy sat on life's throne,
Fate, pitying, cast One in my way,
claimed it for my own.
The other gem, petite and pure,
God spared from out his crown,
And from the shining courts above,
Was brought by angels down.
Kind reader, would you know the names
Sweet names, which employ
To designate these jewels twain I?
My wife and baby boy.
Quitman, Miss, March, 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

The Giles County, Tenn, Demo.
crat says Mr.. WaiIerson reiterates
his afftctinnale iondness for he
new cabinet, individually and col
leclively, talks very nicely about
Mr.. Cleveland, adding that ''lI
we were mistaken about that little
matter OF the slaughter-house,. he
has had bis revenge" and con.
cludes with The following good.
tempered, not to say jolly, express
sion: IS" hurrah, again and
again. for Cleveland, Gresham and
Carlisle, Tor Herbert and for Hoke
for little Dan aud baby Bissell
Farmer Morton, Sterlingin charac
ter and in name, and hurrah fol
The Star.eved Goddess OF Reform
A wet sheet and flowing sea,
And a wind that follows fast"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-31

Whatever may be said about the
propriely of appointing The editors
of the big metropolitan papers 10
Office, we are in favor OF giving the
country editor anything IN his bal.
iwick he wants. This is Mr..
Cleveland's last term, and he is
not api to bring on any interna-
tional complications by filing
some Of the posloffices with good
countryedi,ors. The country ed.
itor does great deal Of work for
his party, for winch he often does
not even receive a "'hank 'ee." If
he writes great editorial that is
worthy OF WaIterson, his acqualn.
talnces come around to his Office
and beg copy Of bis paper so that
they may have for nothing, that
which cost hhm a great deal OF men.
tai wear anAtear. He has to keep
the lamp OF Democracy burning,
no matter whether The subscriber
has paid up his subscription or not.
The supply Of potatoes may be
very low, the watermelon season
may be very backward, aud the
treasury may be "bus'ed.' but he
goes on forever chanting The paean
of Jefersonian Democracy, and
holding the boys down to life If
JefIersonian simplicity. Great
statesmen and politicians d. not
realize how much they owe to the
hardworking, l,oorly paid country
editor. Give him a p0stoffice,
Grover, for he needs II ard i:e de.
serves il. You will probably find
no man IN his community who can
fill the po-l,io" better than he can.
Appeal Avalanche.