davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
ELECTRIC "SuNSTROKE."
A Danger to Which Workmtn are Exposed
While Welding Iron by the
Arc Process.

In the train of modern scientific
and industrial achievement has come
number Of new physical ailments
the price that civilization appears to-
be called upon to pay for its advance
ment, says the Western Electrician.
Electricity is credited with two
or three Of these recenctly diagnosed
disorders, and physicians are now
paying more attention than ever be-
fore to the effect Of the electric cur
rent and electric phenomena on the
human body. Just now, in France,
some Of the doctors are endeavoring
to find remedy for what has born
the clumsy and misleading name of
'e)ectrc sunstroke." This modern
affection frequently bcfalls workmen
employed in factories where metals
are fused or welded by the arc process.
The light produced during the period
| of connection is of course intense,
and even at distance of 80 feet the
rays produce painful, hot, pricking
sensation, like that Of a burn on such
uncovered portions Of the body as the
throat, face and more especially the
forehead. The skin Of the parts af-
fected is said to become either copper
cOlOrcd or assumes bronze hue; the
eyes, in spite of the use Of black
glasses are so intensely dazzlcd as to
, be useless for some minutes, after
which anthopsia or yellow vision sets
in, everything appearing saifron-col-
I ored; the conjunctiva are inilamed
r and there is gritty feeling as Of sand
under the eyelids; there is frequently
y considerable pain, also sleeplessness
+ and in some cases fever. The physi-
q clans have discussed the effects Of the
binding fash with much learning,
p but have as yet proposed 70 better
n remedy than that which would natu
n rally suggest itself to any layman-
4 perfect rest in subdued light. 81
$ long as the voltaic arc is employed il
metal working it is not likely tina
\ any means will be discovered to pre-
r vent occasional temporary injury tC
p the eyes of the workmen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

One of the most difficult things in
the world is to learn to take a hint
easily.*** When a girl looks fresh
and blooming, and good looking, it is
sign she is in love. *** When a mans
house burns down, seven people out
Of ten believe that he set it afre.
1t is said that stenOgraphers make
good wives they are so used to being
dictated to. *N* As soon as man
makes money, his wife tries every
means but work to keep her health
from failing. *** We have heard girls
say OF a party that it was real nice,
and then, they say afterwards that it
was tresome. *#* Nearly every far
mer who lives close to town at some
time in his life thinks of laying out a
burying ground. = = You wouldn't
think it now, would you? But your
father used to call your mother fairy
before he married her. M There is
a man in town who thoroughly under
stands the tariff situation, but he
doesn't know any thing else. ~ 4 Get
any woman in reminiscent mood,
and she will tell about the lovers she
has had before she met the man who
became her husband. *** A crowd
Of people who went into the country
for picnic were disturbed soon after
their arrival in the woods by a politi-
clan. who took off his hat, and began
talking in loud voice about the bull
warks Of liberty.-Atchenson Globe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

Some people are under the impress
sion that the new income tax is retro
active. This Is a mistake. The in-
come tax clause of the tariff bill states
that from and after January l, 1895,
until January |, 1900, there shall be
assessed, levied collected and paid
annually tax Of per cent on the
amount Of income over $1,000, and that
this tax shall be assessed by the COM
missioner of internal revenue and
paid upon the gains, profits and in.
come for the year ending December
3lst, next preceding the time Of levy
ing, collecting and paying such tax.
The law cannot go into effect until
January /, 1895, and no income tax
will be paid until December 81, 1895
This is the status Of the tax and it is
in no sense retroactive. People Will
big incomes will not have to pay The
new tax for nearly Il year and half
In that time they will grow accus
toned TO the idea, and will recognize
the justice and equity Of the tax.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
FACTS ABOUT THE TARIFF BEL.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
There is one fact in regard to the
Senate tariff bill that has been some
what clouded by the irritating bold
ness Of the agents Of the sugar tlust-
namely, that the measure is not only
"a little better" than the Mckinley
law, but an immense improvement on
it.
The most unsatisfactory feature Of
the bill which the House accepted by
such large vote is to be found in the
concessions to the sugar trust. AS a
matter Of course, no Democrat and no
man who believes that the people have
any rights in this country can endorse
the Senate concessions to the rapacity
Of the sugar trust. But the bill has
rcdceming features. The following
table, which has been carefully pre-
pared, shows the reductions that have
been made in duties in all the differ
cnt schedules, except the sugar SEIZED
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
KEEP 1T K0YM!


Keep the wagon moyin',
No matter what's the load,
Keep the horses goin',
In the middle o. the road.
Night time or day time
Winter time or May time
Hurry up the horses
An keep 'em in the road.
Keep the wagon movinl
II the horses "stall,"
Put your shoulder to the wheel
An pull together all
Night time or day time,
Don't stop for play time;
Hurry up the horses
Summer time AN fall!
Keep the wagon m0vm !
Life is goin' by;
If the rain is fallin'
Weather'll soon be dry
Night time or day time,
Winter time or May time,
Hurry mp the horses
An youll git there by an by
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

Mrs. jefferson Davis Is said TO be
about to lease her Beauvolr estate in
this State so that by installing re-
sponsible tenants there she can pre-
vent the decay of the old home
stead and preserve the contents
intact. 1t is asserted that furniture,
books, silver and china known tohave
been the property Of the family appear
mystcriously and frequently in the
curo and pawn shops of New Orleans,
and "a stop would be put to these petty
larcenies If the'house was perma-
nently occupied. The estate is a very
charming one for a winter home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
One Thing at a Time.

gives some excellent advice to those |
who wish to make life a success in a |
business way:
One Of the early cattle kings of the
great West became bankrupt when all
his rivals were lourishing. His only
trouble was that he bought new cattle
faster than he could brand or take
care of them, SO most Of them strayed
or were stolen.
A great many smaller operators in
other lines of business - generally
they are the most wide-awakc fellows,
toO-have come to grief by giving
away to the same temptatiOn-they
have tried TO handle too many busi-
ness interests at time.
"One thing at time" should be
the rule Of every one who has nothing
to risk and all to gain.
If you have little surplus money
no matter how little-you will already
have seen several ways Of using it,
apparently to advantage, and you will
be tempted to divide it among these
various chances,
| All business seems mere gambling
game, to some people; you are one
this kind, the more you spread your
money the better, for you are sure to
come to grief on some things, and
will need the others TO help you out,
perhaps, even to keep you out Of the
j poorhousc.
If, however, you realize, as ever!
successful man has been obliged to d
, before lie succeeded, that success dc
pcnds particularly upon close AM
! intelligent attention to business, yol
must stick to one thing at time 70
! some years years at least.
7 | could name some wonderful
smart fellows who were once though
D to be at the top Of the heap, but VIII
are now out Of sight at the bottom
| nearly all Of them can trace the
2 trouble TO having tried to handle to
! many things at a time. Some Of ther
, have started again on the upwar
t climb, but each has single bushes
interest on his mind this time.
SO you just stick to one thing at
r time; what has been too much fC
; aber men will prove too much &c
I you, If you yield to the temptation t
T vary your interests.
4 wise judge once said: Beware {
the man of one book lie cmeant tina
the man who had read one good bool
and understood it well, was smartC
than the fellow who had crowded hi
: mind with Il hundred or a thousan(
1t is the same way in business ; til
man who knows one business, an
b gives ms entire thought to it, is til
man who finally reaches the top.
You, who are supposed to be young
inexperienced and poor, with but lii
e tie capital but what is in your arm
+ and head, must stick to one thing a
/ a time if you wish TO succeed. PeOpl
! who want to profit by your time an
I money will tell YOU differently, bu
: you can't afford to take advice fror
= your enemies. Concentrate your al
S tention on what you have in hand
there comes a time when you thin
: you have time and money to spare
+ think your affairs over carefully an
S see if there isn't something interest
: ing in them that you haven't yet dis
Il covered. There is sure to be; you
r find it If you look closely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

In heaven people neyerdie, do they?'
asked Harlem boy of his father, who
is q prominent physician.
'No, my son, death is unknown IN
heaven, replied the doctor.
Then there can't be any doctors
there so what's thenscofyour going to
church? You'll never go to heaven,
anyhow, will you, pa:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

A Quaker who had a young and
pretty daughter was awakened one
night by some one singing under his
window A certain yonng gentleman,
il appeared had mistaken the father :
window for the daughters,
Several airs were sung and finally
the serenader struck into "llome,
Sweet Home The old gentleman
got out Of bed and raised the window
"Young man, said he, "if thou hast
a home, and sweet home, as thol
sayest, why don't thee 60 home 2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

l asked John Allen, the funny man
from Mississippi, if the house is going
to accept the sugar schedule in the
senate bill "Why of course we will"
he replied We always give in when
we have row in the senate. we are
going to raise III for awhile and let
on as II we never would be enslaved
by the trusts and the plutocrats, but
when we get out Of wind we are just
going to lie right down and let them
step on our nccks. That is the way
we always do and it is very mortifying
for man Of my pride and high moral
principles to realize that while the
trusts are having to pay big price
for the Senate they are getting the
house for nothing. | tell you no one
can imagine how it grinds u man to
read all about this bribery and specu-
lation in the newspapers and the pools
the Senators are in and the COLOSSAL
fortunes they are making and not have
a soul to offer him dollar" WASH
ingtoon Cor Chicago Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

Thus writes an enterprlsing Georgia
editor: 1--WE will club Pars0n Jones's
sermons with the paper. The SER
mons are all red hot, and our sub
scribers should be glad of this oppor-
tunity to get acclmated before they
strike the hereafter
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

"rhe baby has your fathers eyes,
Marie"
"Oh, no, he hasn't, ma'am. Papa's
got his eyes yet. These are bran
new pair
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

A New Jersey court has ru'el soa
a dog may bite one pe 9au
being considered VICIOUS, but II IL
bites Il second person 1t may be con-
demned to be Shot and its master held
for damages,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
Secret Societies,
=
SCRANTON.

100. +. Scranton Lodge No. Is. m cots cv
cry Tuesday evening nj odd Fellows Han at
5::a O'Clock. J. 7. Fox, N. G.; f. D. Becht'
Secretary.
Scranton Fnrampmont No. 30 meets every
2d and ith Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 30 o'clock. II. $. Rourke, G. F.; V,
kos, Scribe.
Knights OF pythlas. Mississippi Lodge No
y. meets every Thursday evening ut odd
| Fellows i'all at fa0 o'clock, W. A. Cox
G. G.. B. L Browne, X. OF =
Knights Of Honor, scranton Lodge No. 3s2i
meets every 2d and ith Monday evening at
odd Fellows Hall ut 1;30 O'Clock,
L. & A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 40 meets lst
Fridays in each month at odd Fellows
| HAIL. NJ, G. Pankey W, NJ: Geo j. Santa
| Cruz. Secretary,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

The two year-old son Of q butcher
at Brunswick, England, can read with
ease anything printed in Roman or
German characters. This infant prod
ICY began learning his letters when he
was Is months of age.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
DECREASE OF DUTIES.

glassware. re....,................. 3.7Sj lS2 10
C-Metals, and manufactures OF. 10, 203 TT %
D-WoOd, and manufactures Of. jf26tl ~
F-Tobacco and manufactures. li9i0l2 II
G-Agricultuaral products and o,.o.o,o ,.,
provisions. ...,......,..,..,. ..... n'olu.oho "
U-Spirits, wines, etc............. ! 23s 6i6 jS
l-Cotton manufactures. .... 2iA3lS 81
FLAX, hemp and jute, ana
manufactures Of............-. 5l2dII9 -
k-Wool, and manufactures Of. 2jJSs,5i2 le
L-Siik and silk goods go. .. l120,604 "
M-pulp papers and books. ..... 2ss 2O2 10
t-SunuficS. .......... .............. lJb5 jJl D.
Sec -Uncnumerated. ed............ ~ 505 Il
Decrease, aside from sugar So, ,i01973 81
Now here is a reduction Of sixty
two and half millions Of dollars in
the taxes that the people have beer
called on to contribute to the trusts
and monopolcs under the Mckinley
law Under all the circumstances
we think this is very wholesome
beginning for the Democrats to mall(
in the matter of tariff reform. For d
first step it is a very long step. Tht
people are bound TO feel the bencicla
effects of measure which relieves
them Of tariff taxation to the extent
Of sixty odd millions of dollars.
There is but one blot on the bill
and that is the concession to the suga
trust in the matter of a different rate
on refined sugar The imposition O.
Il dutyon sugar for the purposes O.
revenue is entirely Democratic and ir
accord with the platform, for every
dollar thus collected goes into The
peoples treasury. The dilferentia,
rate on refined sugar can be rcmedied
by the people themselves whenever
they choose to elect Senators who
cannot be bought by the sugar trust.
Apart from this, however the Sen
ate bill is one which every Democrat
can honestly endorse, for it reduces
taxation to the extent Of nearly sixty
three millions of dollars, and is in th'
direct line of tariff reform. Senator
Walsh has had a tabuldtcd statemen
printed in The Congressional Recor(
showing that the Senate bill is no
only immensely better than the Nc
Knley law, but far better, as meas
ure of tariff reform, that the Mill
bill.
We think. therefore, that the Dem
ocratlc party can well afford to con
gratulate itself on the fact that it ha
been able TO take such long step foI
ward in the direction Of genuine tarli
reform, particularly when, as Senate
Vest plainly declares, the Senate /
not Il Democratic body when the tart
question is up for considerations Th
bill is a measure Of relief for the oycl
: burdcned taxpayer, and, while neithc
it nor any other tariff bill will reliev
the pressure of hard times that result
l from the revival Of the dem0netiza
, tion act of 1873, yet those who Al
already suffering from the depressiO
: will have nearly sixty-threc million
: of dollars less tax to pay the protectc
I interests.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

Trant 90. 9inf bat als 56abmeifer
pon 5ranflin Soipnlbip reii9nirt uno an
leiner Stelle 1T Nnbrem glanf ernannt
uoroen. 2inf lit in @ei6dften siemlid
nerfabren unb bate @eloer bes Srmn=
lbips uno S4ulrotbs gu Yripatipefula=
tionen beniist. SieIelben 1d)lusen fell
uno es srgob iid3 cla OefiSit BON etpo
$500. gr belist etne Tarm unb einen
5telnbru9 nDroli6 BON Der Stobt uno
CAB oarouf sur Deduns oes Sefisits
sine 6Dpptbef.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26
Gin Gifenbabn pool.

uno Obio Siopeit=Babn baben einen
pool 5ur &esuliruns Der YaHasierraten
3mil4en Cincinnati unb ct. 2ouis, unb
Die Big Sour, penniplpania uno bic
Cincinnati, 9anilton unb 9apton Babn
ein, n SPOOL 5ur &egulirung oer syabrs
preiie bon Cincinnati na9 gbico9o 9e=
biloet. Ser Nnfans lit auf ben /. M{ai
fetseiest.
Der 6rubenarbeiter=Streif
@amius w1ittas 12 ltbr besann ber
gisantii6e @treit Der &oblensrdber, Der
Ii4 BON O3ean gu O3eon, BON @anaoa
big Meyifo eritredt. Wenn ou6 bic
6plsen oieles Musitanoes, beg 9r6bten,
Der unier 2anb ie beimseiu9t hat, nod
ni4t ab3uieben iino, lit bod anauer>
tennen baB feline bon beiben Yarteien,
Iolueit befannt, ben &ries Inn bes &ries
9es tuillen Iu9t unb bic Nieoerwerfuno
oes anoeres Sbeiles als 3ued unb 3iel
betra6tet. Ser Streit lit cine notb=
uenoi9e Golse oer l1eberprobuttion, unb
slrbelter uno Beliser pereini9en fi9 in
Dem Wuni9e, bic aufseitapelten 9or-
rdtbe gu perminbern unb beKere Marft-
uno Grbeitsperbaltniile au l9affen.
Wenigfens l9einen in Obio beibe
Sbeile bon oielem @unl9e erfuGt au
lein nno einen ebrli4en Musslei9 anail :
itreben. Gin bodbeoeutenoer umitanb
1T, oaB bel ben @oruerbanolunsen in Der
gonpention oer @rubenarbeiter, tpelde
fiir;li9 tn unierer 5tabt taste, ni6t
beamarbairt tpurbe BON einem Rrieae
bis aufs Ttefier. bon Sies ober unter.
9eben. unb bab I'D teine anor9ifti@en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

I.t r..l lta rr1 aavcrGl
"c- "t| N.ir l.1lH of hra'r-tio
i.u.v .g.H yug'llu.uo which they
c.lIN IusUI iiihle; ai.on beauty OF
"u unE ol cold a. aud ui 'tAil-
D.. called De ianie du r.up Fred.
cf.au hrcm.r tla Swedish novelist. lad
the beauty uf "plluuc1." $50. wla 80
very Tau oi face That her esp. Jon Of
tu.Ualuo.s. u though appealing nyou
Go nll Some utl0fq qualities a aal ,Nan
nero Looks. flunU QUO with 90 Iuiect
radiance shat cuuobiul hor face and
dr.w friends 90 har. b,cluso su1 bad 90
other beauty Bot Miss BIomar took
pleasure in her we'll kept hnuus. q
which che ned 90 lv. "Eygu hands
have their moments Of charm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
PILLS.

For sale By all Druggists. Price 10 per bort
boHna Tor so or seat By mail, postage free on
receipts Of pries. DrJ. heAenck a son. phiid's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

peou.t, and the board 90 MOI ovcrroach
i.so.f iu iu iuillur operation.
NatJLtr ttic % t.f I'tut uf ..-l tNNN
b1uGa t1 Fatop hrBUl &Cu.1i tutti.
it wa ordered ,lAt u telegram hc rrp.
roi.iyiug tnon ia. uncm any ~ ih'
one thousand dgiiar Jlule ln iak1h
from the Naiional Sans o. Illinois nu-
paid Tor tomorrow ( ttuf1ayl b. tore ihr
CLOSE o. backing hours $40 sAiu gnul
br dcchruI ID aul tul btii Farou
Leach q %. uo held ttapJu3iDIc i9r ni
lose
Appropriations were made as tul'
f..a.F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
THE CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Each District Will Get It's Proportion
Of NV Buildings.


The city school b5arI holi an az
Joutned session last night, ana All 'ue
membefl we're prtsonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
RILard
rlu
Supreme Excellence,
TO tbs
PUTNAM
hot FORGED ANp
ns----IIAMMEu POINTED HORSE
NAILS.

Attic worlds Columbian Exposition
At Chicago. a medal aud diploma word
"a. Supreme excellence in material
method la manufacture, and quality 81
finished pToducii claliioiy aud smooth
ness combined with holding power in
cliuch. 10 allows tho use q vofy small
nails"
There lt nothing beyond supreme rNccl'cnce
nor D. thoru Anything romUrlard On horse nAl!
except INC material FROM whIrh b. mHdu p,
'thu method 90 mlnutacturc." ana uuauiE ~
flashed product" fufuam Nails, uF tuclI
"cilaucIty." give slighty Or The expansion tnd
contraction 90 the houf while tuu lprte D. N
motion by thcf 'fmuuthnrsa,' DO not 90.
ia-go tho nli. holes u thu h1uf wh'ie htlr
"slprcmo excellence in "ho'dinf power 10
tbe cunchH enables tncu 90 hold tho shoe iu
tHe hardest service until worn out
ID thu "uat 90 HIuH.l uaiia' large h1ita are
avoided and MONEY savct 90 the smith
Thus 10 Will IC seen tuat the otciha ~ me
WorIda tulumttau LNrotitiun fceoEn g
What qualities 80 t1mako ~ good hgftp nail
aud that only the "futuam' contains thsm ALI
PUTNAM NAIL Co.,
Npolset, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Mr.. FAULKNER'S MARRIAGE.
The Senator WEEDS Mrs. Whiting at
Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, Va. Jan. 3.-Of the
many brilliant weddings that nave taken
place in old St Johns Church, at Hampton,
during the 25O years of it's existence, that
of Senator Faulkner and Miss Whiting.
this afternoon, easily heads the list. The
day was perfect and the entire lower penin-
sula turned out to witness the event. AT 5
O'Clock the party, comprising the eight
groonsmen and bridesmaids, advanced from
the wings and formed in the main aisle to
receive the bride. The organ and orchestra
commenced playing the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," when a chorus OF eight young
lady friends of the bride, all dressed in pink
chiffon over satin. sang the march as they
advanced to meet the bride, who entered
at this moment on the arm of her father,
and passed through the lines thus formed
TO the chancel. where the groom with his
best man was Smilingly awaiting her ar
rival. They were followed by the bridal
party and usherS who took positions on
either side of the altar. The rector, Rev.
DIR. Bryan, proceeded with the Episcopal
marriage service. The Senator and his bride
left for the South tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Rail Removed by Supposed Bandits at
One End of q Long TreStle.

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Jan. "a das-
tardly attempt was made last night TO
wreck passenger train No. 223 on the Mis-
souri, Pacific which leaves this city at III
o'clock. The train consisted of mail and
express cars, smoker, one coach and one
chair car. 1t had barely gotten under
Roadway when the discovery was made
that one rail had been removed right at
the approach of a twenty-foot trestle cross
ing a small creek one mile west of this city,
The engineer quickly reversed his engine
and both he and the fireman Jumped The
trestle is one hundred feet long. The en-.
CINE kept straight on its course until, II
reached the other side of the treStle ana a
catastrophe was prevented only by the
heavy guard rail. The marks on the ends
of ties show that the wheels had run with
in four inches of the edge of the ~trestle.
All the passengers returned TO this city
and a wrecking train. was sent out to place
the train on the track. A posse was start
ed in pursuit of the bandits who are sup
posed to have removed the rail, but 1T has
not overtaken them. Two young men were
arrested on suspicion tonight.