davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
4Ghelrmnrrat- St,.
Beautiful SeDtlm.r,.

Dr. Palmer, Of New OrIeon,
course OF the commencement -. IA The
delivered to the young ladv st"s 1e,ll'a
nl or. the Home Institute in tina, Ihsru'al' a,l
last Sunday gave utterace to , tho city
lowing striking truths: '"e lol'
AN our happines is safo -,
found within ourselves. Tho Wien
may sweep everything else away Io',a WI,
us, but that remains nn, IRON
urace and knowledge make il n r'"yu nv'
plness always safe and uncbancaa nap'
i always carried about with Us w. y
man with disciplined mind, eve, ,,a lae
loi .he circumstances Of life, is ot,os s
envled; how much greater adv,.. u''ea
has he when happiness is soo'' "''se
locked in his bosom, "A happiness va'Fy ,,,''
nothing IN this world can distnrb b"'c'l
"Then, too, it is a s,tis,a|,
which is ever developing into ,'O'l son,'
thing new' noblcr and purer. ''
Men tire Of wealth, power, succo,,
out the human soul filled with ,'
love OF God never becomes s,ti.. H. VIC
Man is is made of Gods image and ti' II'
happiness must be God,like, and m,n III,
be completed, perfected in tho r,@' r,u
beyond" ' ''ie
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

All job work done at the DEMO
STAR Office is cash on delivery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03
!QlIheDrmotYdf- 9 f-SMf
A FALSE ISStE.
St Louis Globe Democrat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Those who are criticising President
Cleveland on account of his action
during the strike, aud deplOring the
alleged evil tendency of such inter.
ference, do not present the case ac-
cording 10 the facts. There is no such
issue as the one upon which they dis
course SO grayely and indignantly.
Federal soldiers were not sent to Chi
cago for the purpose of superseding
the local authorities in any Of their
legitimate functions. There was no
attempt TO substitute Federal for
State authority in the control and
management of local affairs. The
mayor of Chicago and the governor Of
Illinois were respectively left free to
uSc their official power for the pre-
servation of peace and the protection
of life and property. No obstruction
was placed in the way Of the most eff
fectiyc service on the part Of the po-
lice and the militia. But Federal laws
were being violated and the orders of
Federal courts diSol eyed, and to that
extent the matter came within the
scope Of the Presidents authority and
responsibility. 1t was not even a
question Of expcdicncc with him, but
Of direct and imperative duty. If only
the breaking of local laws had been
involved, he would not have had the
right to act without a request from
the governor or legislature of the
State; but as it was, his Interference
became necessity.
The distinction between an author
lied assertion Of Federal power in the
affairs Of a State and an authorized
use Of such power regardless Of State
lines is 50 plain that it need not be
misunderstood by any intelligent cti-
zen. President Cleveland was duly
notified that the transmission of the
United States males was interrupted
and the course Of Interstate commerce
impcdcd by an organized force. In
the face Of such IA situation, he was
not obliged to wait for any officer to
make formal rcquision for Federal
troons. His duty was plain, the oc-
caSion was urgent, lie had no other al
tentative than the one that he adopt
argument and no room for discretion.
His oath to see the Federal laws faith
fully executed took precedence Of all
other considerations; and in prompt
ly doing what it required him to do he
gained the applause Of the country.
The precedent thus established is an
excellent one, having ample constitu-
tiOnal warrant, and providing an as
Suraucc Of safety and relief in future
emergencies of Il similar character.
Federal troops can he sent anywhere
at any tinn to enforce Federal laws
and all technical Arguments to the
contrary are irrelevant, misleading
and improbable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

The Grccnvillc Spirit well says
"The publication Of the names Of tho
bondsmen If public Oiliclals should be
made requirement Of law, so that al
interested could be assured of the sol
yency Of the parties offered as sccuri
ties. An insecure bond is no reflection
upon the bonded officer. 1t is his duty
tu make a bond-it is somebody else's
duty to consider us to It's Solvcncy
Publication Of the names would bt
simply an act of justice to all the Sc
CurilicS.N
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

The Chicago Times makes this neat
retort upon the prophetic governor of
Texas; "GOv. Ilogg predicts that
within six weeks anarchists will have
spattered the walls of Chicagos sky
scrapers with the blood, lights, lungs,
hearts and iyers of her citizens. The
Times predicts that there will be
more men shot, stabbed, lynchcd and
otherwise Illegally killed in Texas
within the next six weeks than there
will be murdered in Chicago by an.
archiSts within the next six years"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Merchants and business men c,D
have their Job Printing, such rs lo,'
ter heads, bill heads, note heads, Sta.
tlonery or any kind of printing needed
by them at the DEMoCRAT-STAR otico
at reasonable rates and in as conS
style as can be done anywhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-08-03

Philadelphia has the mama
Mother City of Photographic p0r. y,
traiture" because it was the arst ~, au',
In this country to adopt photour,Dl', I'
after Daguerre, and was the ers, r.. !.
all the world to apply the new Ar T." ~
the reproduction of human faces "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
Spraying and Cold Storage.

At the Geneva IN. " Experiment
Station experiments were made in
spraying an old pear orchard with a
dilute Bordeaux mixture lone pound Of
copper .sulphate in eleven gallons Of
water). The trees were sprayed May
. May 10 and May 81. Paris green
was added, and spraying done June
- and 2S. Other trees We're left un-
sprayed for comparison. The results
show an average receipt, per tree,
from the Seckel variety. sprayed six
times. of S54S per tree. while unspray-
ed trees by their side gave only sixty
eight cents per tree. White Doyenne.
sprayed five times, gave S6.55 per tree,
while the same variety, uuSprayed,
gave only forty-five cents per tree. The
cost of the material and labor was
9h cents per tree each time. or Az
cents for five treatments Experiments
made in New South Wales in keeping
fruit in cold storage. with a constant
influx of air, at temperature Of about
forty-two degrees above zero. showed
that apples kept we'll four months and
kept ten days after removal Pears.
plums, peaches, grapes, tomatoes and
mangoes Kept for two months, all
coming out in good condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
Paste This in Your Hat,

Neither the torch of the incendiary
nor the weapon of the insurrectionist
nor the intia med tongue of him who
incites TO fire and sword is the instru-
ment to bring about reforms. To the
mind of the American people. To the
calm, dispassionate, sympathetic judg-
ment OF race that is not afraid 10
face deep changes and responsibilities
there has, as yet, been no appeal. Men
who appear as the champions of great
changes must first submit them 10 dis
cuSSiOn-discussiOn that reaches not
simply the parties interested, but the
wider circles of society. and must bc
patient as we'll as preserving until the
public intelligence has beeen reached
and public Judgment made up. An
appeal 10 force before that hour Is Il
crime not only against the Govern
ment of existing laws. but against the
cause itself for what man of intelli-
Gence suppOses that any settlement
will abide which is induced under the
light of the torch or the shadow Of
an oyerpowering threat - Judge
GroSscup's charge to the Chicago
Grand Jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

the strength Of the independent move.
ment at the present time. Its spnti-
ment is uncompromising. and il aims
AT nothing less than the destruction Of
both the Tammany and Platt ma
chimes. 1t would willingly use either
of the old parties TO effect its aims.
but is not likely 10 compromise with
either. The oldest and shrewdest poll
ticians admit that the situation Is full
of uncertanty, and would not be
greatly surprised N the success of the
independent ticket. Ii is Surmised.
however. that the Herald Is doing no
good TO the independents by adyocat-
ing DR.. Pa:khurst for MAYOR It Is a
little curious that even rcformer< arc
disposed TO rust experienced palti-
clans for their leaders rather than
their own ilk
The local yachting sentiment has
been stimulated 10 little enthusiasm
by the Nigllants late Victories IN Eng
land. 1t can be fairly said that local
yachtsmcn have never doubted the
vigilan's superiority to the Britannia.
The conditions under which the carly
races in Great Britain took place were
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

very peculiar. and amounted to
complete handicap for the American
yacht The Scotch yachting courses
are all land-locked. and the weather
seems to have been of an unusual
character. much resembling our sum
mer weather. The Viglant. while fast
in either light or heavy winds. Is not
quick in stays. and the Scotch courses,
with their queer angles and many
turns. were much against her. Be
sides the Britannia has the best skip
per and smartest crew I'm Great Brit
ain. while the vicllant and her man.
ayers were novices in Scotch waters.
Ii is no wonder that the American
yacht failed to win on land-locked
courses. with many turns and varying
currents and shifts of wind. while her
managers and grew We're perfectly
green. But our local experts all agree
that she has shown herself the fast
est yacht. She has kept right ON the
British yachts heels under the most
unfavorable circumstances, and has
run away from her whenever a true
wind has blown.
There l. no little surprise and amuse-
rnent here over the revelation Of the
difficulties Of yachting in British
waters. The idea has been sedulously
presented by our foreign visitors that
British courses We're open and fair,
and freely swept by reefing gales.
Doubtless this may be true of some OF
the races that Vigllant will yet enter.
Her experience so far shows that Brit
ish yachtsmen have much 10 learn In
selecting fair and open courses. II is
now the rule in this country to sail all
important matches on triangular
courses in the open ocean. Such
courses are perfectly fair. and the rule
of requiring all races to be finished
within six hours prevents the occur
renee OF "fukes." Scarcely one of the
drifting matches in which the Niglaut
was defeated in Scotland would have
been allowed in this country. II is
evident that the Vigilant's visit 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
The Smithfeld Ham.

The average citizen is fond of n
piece OF sweet ham. but IL is an ab-
solute waste 10 set before an uuc,lu-
Gated palate a slice of a genuine old
Snlthheld that has been two years in
curing. said Col. Thomas I.ongley. of
virginia. 10 a Washington reporter a
Few days ago. "The fame of rho
S1hthheld ham has been spread to the
utterlnost parts of the land and
never yet knew a man who was cog
nlzant OF the merits of both that didn't
prefer the product of old Virginia to
tne choicest that ever came from West
pha!ia. | can't describe the process
of the formers treatment in detail. but
Know 1t is envelope1 In ashes good
While and subsequently buried in
mother earth, where il stays for many
moons.
Some high-fylng epiturps aver that
Smithfeld should be lherally
drenched with champagne while in
process OF cooking. but | don't think
wine Is at all necessary. Ny mode is
TO parboil IL till the skin comes of
easily. then put ii in the baking pan
and baste tudiciously with vinegar
and sugar. Then il comes out Il dish
M for the Olympian gods. OF course
all the hams that bear the name do
not come from the little town of
Smithfieh. for that small hamlet
couldn't supply one-hundredth part OF
the demand.
y member of the universal Smith
FAMILY old Capt. Isaac. for whom the
town was named. and who was. if
mistake not. contemporary of Gen
Washington. invented the process of
curing that part of the hog in ques-
ton. and to-day his imitators are scat
tered all over Virginia and MARYLAND. 8"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
why He Fell on tn. Porch.

The dainty bit OF summer girl in 4
bewildering fluff of gown was twit.
tering sweetly TO the rural youth. and
he was so tickled he couldn't sit still.
She had been in the country two days
and had met him that morning
rs II always so warm as this in the
c0untryf" she inquired
"You don't think this is warm, do
youE" he responded,
Indeed. do: think il is positively
hot"
Likely IT is, but 1t is fine weathc-
for corn"
She looked at him douhtfully and
bluShed.
"Rut have no corns.' she said. ana
he fell of the porch in a paroXysm.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
Mammoth Electrical MACHINERY.

The accompanying illustration re-
presents one of pair OF armature
stars. or carriers which are said TO be
the largest in the world A pair of
these have recently been made by the
Wells Il French Company. OF Phila.
delphia. for the Slemens {: Halske
Electric Company, which will install
them AT Toronto. Ont. for street rail.
way service. The machines when COM
pleted will weigh about sixty tons
each. and have a nominal capacity of
loo kilowatts or 1.600 electrical horse
power each. under 800 volts pressure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

England is destined TO teach our cous-
ins many new points in yachting 1t is
Interesting TO note that the British
critics all conceded the Nigilant's su-
periority in a true wind, even before
she beat the Britannia. The only
point of doubt they seem to entertain
is as TO her ability In gale. II is to
be hoped she will have an opportunity
10 meet the Britannia in the toughest
weather the channel can afford Then
they will learn that our yachts are as
staunch and able as they are fast.
MILTON 5. MAYHEM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
To Keen Cracked Ice.

Cracked ice is often necessity In
sick room. A convenient way TO
keep II is in a flannel bag. Make q
bag of rather flannel and cut a small
hole In the hem at the top. Hang this
bag of rather thin flannel and cut Il
small hole in the bottom. Have long
tape run in the hem at the top. Hang
th,s bag in a large pitcher, fastening it
n the top with the tape Fill the bag
with cracked ice and cover the pitcher
with several thicknesses of flannel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27

The power OF the new electric search
light-2, 100000 candles -on Sandy
Hook was tested recently. when &c
was found that writing could be easily
read by it in New York 20 miles from
the llght-Power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
NOTES FROM GOTHAM
SPORT, GOSSIP AND POLITICS IN
A SIZZLING ATMOSPHERE.

welcome 20 the Giants Summer Sports
ssd Recreation The New souno stenm-
ers-poIice and Politics New Combina-
tioas- Opinions Of Yachting Experts.
Special New York Letter.
The sporting element of this town Is
trfst now in a hilarious condition Of
happiness The New York club re-
surned from its western trip with a
credit Of fourteen victories In eighteen
games. and every local crank is now
convinced that the championship pen
psut Will float from the Polo Grounds
before winter. Capt. Ward has a
gtrons team, and it is making money
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
The difference.

Bdggs-I saw Spooner and his bride
an the train the other day.
GrggS We're they in the parlOr car?
Brggs-No; they were on the way
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
ire .NGIIst1 sssY PRINCE.
His Pretty Ancestral Cradle and Daint,
Iayette.

Tayette.
The English papers have recently
been fun OF accounts of the new royal
baby. The cradle in which the little
Duke OF Kent is spending his first
summer vacation" has held the in.
FAINT forms of many Of his royal grand
uncles and aunts.
The cradle swings from graceful
frame OF rich old mahogany inlaid
with gold. Draperies OF handsome
brocade OF delicate pearl tint are at
tached and used to shut off intrusive
draughts. The sheets for this downy
nest are OF fine Irish linen. lace trim
med, the blankets are softest embroi-
dered Pyrenean wool. and the coverlid
matches the pearl brocade. The crown
and three feathers which surmount
the framework are further typical Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-27
SHOES.
THE SHOE AND DRY GOODS
STORE OF BLOOMSBURY.

Years of experience and Spot Cash put my goods in the
Store moderate Small and modern margin
of profits gives you low prices for Shoes Dry Goods Notions
of all kinds Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Groceries &c Re-
member headquarters for Shoes and he have every
thing in the Shoe line from the cheapest the best Come
and and we will save you money.
w. n. MOORE.
CORNER MAIN AND IRON Srs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23

White Checked Muslin for
aprons and children's dresses,
10 different styles, that is all
different patterns. We could
get not Ioc as they ought to
be, but sc yard.
New fancy red, white, and
blue and white Table Covers,
warranted fast colors, good
quality, never sold less than
81 I-2c yard; here the price
is 23c a yard.
Whole pieces of Outing
Flannel. You can get a
length from I to so yards,
new fresh goods, at sc yard
instead Of SC.
10 dozen large, beautiful
Damask ToweIs, knotted
fringe, pure linen, size 4Sx2o;
the description tallies with
the usual run of csc Towels,
at I4c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
-5= 81 $ss' DIAMOND DUST POLISHING POWDER.


This running at the rate OF 25 miles an
hour through a dense fog, trusting that
the dead and wounded will forgive them,
ought TO become unpopular on some OF
the railroads by and by.
Gov. Morris OF the Nutmeg state bas
issued a requisition upon Gov. Brown Tor
Frank A. Whipple, who Il under arrest
at Kingstown and who Is wanted at
Voluntown for barn burning.
The Board OF Consulters OF the diocese
OF Providence sre Very Rev. Thomas f..
Doran, V. G., Rev. p. Grace, ID. D., Rev.
c. Hughes, Rev. G. p. Gsboury, Rev. VIII
liam HaliIgan, Rev. A. Fitzsimon.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
George Russell Stearns OF this city TO
Miss Madge Williamson OF Washington,
the ceremony to be performed at st.
Johns Church in that city tomorrow.
j. X. Collins OF Providence, manager
for Gstely Il OGorman, says that young
NOBLE and Lydard, who are wanted in this
city for alleged crooked transactions, have
no connection whatever with the firm.
There is being compiled a directory Of
the farmers OF Rhode Island and South
eastern Massac husetts. IL Is the inten-
ton OF he publishers TO print coDsiders-
BILE information OF interest TO the tillers
OF the soil.
Corp. j. j. Richards OF Troop b,
Cavalry, has been reduced to the ranks
and publicly reprimanded for engaging
In recruiting men for the Brazilian army.
He made several trips to this city and
Central Falls.
The funeral OF Stefano Cont was held
on Sunday. There were services at St.
Joseph's Church and burial was at Mt.
st. Mary's. He was well liked young
man OF ls years and worked at Dunnell's.
Among the floral offerings was a cross
from Charles Lotti.
Notices have been sent out to the old
members OF the Sanitary Gymnasium In
order to obtain their views upon the ad-
visibility OF forming an athletic club. A
good number have responded and il a
sufficient number answer by tomorrow
night a preliminary meeting will be held.
The election In the FIRST Regiment In
fantry, X. /. M, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Col. w. II. Thorn
ton. has been ordered ny the commander
in. chief for Wednesday evening. Jan. 81.
Lieut. Col. Phettleplace will, no doubt, be
elected, and his election to the colonelcy
OF the First Light Infantry regiment will
follow. Maj. Giles W. Easterbrooks OF
this city IL the probable successor OF
Lieut.. Col. Phettleplace, and CAPT. Ledyard
OF Westerly is prominently mentioned as
Major Essterbrook' 8 promotion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
Tttu Anprrttern,rtte .
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Glenwood Avenue.
Oily CLERK,s OFEIcE.

PAwTUCKET, Dec. 80, 1913.
To Joseph Blount, sarah BlOunt, VI, Lizzie
D. Crowniu~hield, Walter II. Crownin- shield,
James McDougal Mary McDougal, Elberton
u. keiser, susie l.. kci-er, Catharne VI.
Rounds. John T. Kenyon, John l.. Ross, Mary
Fryer, Denise MarcOuN, Philip j. Nesser,
George ~. Fowler, Charles Kollett, Paw
mcket social and Literary society Elijah 4.
Bosworth, Mile 4. BOsworth, LOuise &.
schmid, james Crawford, Catharine Ielnike,
Helmuth Schnid, Thomas 4. Nilderham,
Flint X Co., otto Jelinka, william Hoffman,
Charlotte Hoffman, william y. Sayles, Fred.
crick &. Sayles, Emily ". Newell, william r..
Newell, Martin Lennon, Minifrcd 4. Lennon,
Mahlcm H. Daniels, Mary j. Daniels, Julius
ReiuOld, Bernard Hanback,, August spies,
Carl VI. Hook, Henry GraVin, william u.
Nichols, james 4. eastman, Frank Rcinholl,
Leopold Peter, John :. Fink, stephen Parker,
Farnum Il. smith.
whereas, the Board Of Aldermen of said
city of Puwtuckct ON the thirticth day of
December, ls9}, ordered that the abutters ON
Glenwood avenue be notified Ia appear on
the seventh day of February, 1854, before said
Board Of Aldermen To hear the report OF the
committee ON the lay out and acceptance OF
Glcnwood avenuc, and also To show cause
why grade should not be established ON
said avenue.
You are therefore hereby notified 10 appear
before said Board of Aldermen on the said
seventh day of February, 1884, AT O'Clock p.
m, II you see nj, and be heard.
Given at the Board OF Aldermen Of said
city of PuwhIcket, on the thirtieth day OF
December, 1Sc.
Signed aud sealed by order and in behalf
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
i23 Btu City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
Boot and Shoe Dept.

rs dozen Mems all wool
I-2 Hose, navy, brown and
scarlet, subject to slight i'm
perfections, I4c pair.
Misses spring heel, dongola,
kid, button, patent tips, sizes
II to 2, worth SI.25 a pair;
now at 75c.
Child's spring heel, button,
sizes 8 to s, at 25c a pair;
worth 38c.
Boys Shoes, tap sole, heavy
stock, at CSC a pair; worth 81.
Mems solid leather, lace
Shoes, sizes 8 to IL, at 9Sc;
always sold at Sl.50 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
HAVE
YOU
EVER
HEARD
OF
The Stein Bloch Co..

Better known the 'Whoesae Tailors," of Rochester
N Y We have recently bought at great loss them
the balance Of their Mems and Young Mems single and
double breasted heavy and medium weight Suits intended
for winter and early spring wear.
Altogether about 1900 Suits several hundred of which
we shall sell here in Pawtucket store the balance in
Providence These cheap SUITS all high grade goods
and tailor made.
We have made three prices only them The SIS and
SIG Suits shall sell for $Io the $40 Suits we
shall sell for $I2 The $22 and $25 Suits shall sell for
SIS
They will be ready tor sale by Saturday. Jan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
Go,nq Back 10 EnuIanu.

BURNos AYREs, Jan. 93-Jabez S. Bal
four, formerly member Of parliament.
who Is wanted by the police In England
In connection with the Liberator Building
society failure, has arrived at Salta, and
by authority Of the British consul he will
be taken 70 England ON Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-23
THE WEATHER.
ALMANAC FOR

ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. JAN. n
SUN RISES. 90 Moon RIsEs.. = Pm
fSs f.gso4n snTs;'i o. DAY. FULL SEA .:nn 3 ~ IN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The barometer
has risen In the extreme northwest and
has also risen rapidly in the st. Lawrence
valley and slowly over the central valleys
and lake regions. Fair and much colder
weather will prevail in New England, and
thence westward to the lower lake regions.
Forecast for New England: Generally
cold weather, with cold wave, except In
extreme southern portion; fair; winds
- tn north