davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
|rHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
s,u,rrL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. TEkkaL. JUNE.
.vrs Il NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JAW :. ,he county of Laukrdale, or, the frst
vnndnv i'v Of January and July ana continue
thirty days. N.>x,hoo IN the second
,llasay IN snv Of February and August ana con-
tinlie elSt rnnnty OF Kemper. on tho. first Mon
AN IN " ,M March and September and continue
tgels,ee ,ee ,o,nty OF Clarke. on the third Mon
IN W w March and September and continue
tgrltbb w. tbe county OF Wayne, on the iifst Mon-
,lu in ~ ~ Anril and October and continue SIN
days. =, ,:roene. m the second
unuday ,m dn OF Apiil and October ana continue
six days .p,, pivor op the third
M"nday !" du Of April and October ana continue
sf ~ udy tSe county of Hancock. on the fourth
Nnnday an Inv Of April ana October ana continue
'T,,'hh IN the county Of Harrison on the second
Nandav m Of May and November and continue
'g,' In the county OF Jackson, on the fourth
Nnnday IN Inv Of May and November and continue
twelve days. u,,, E,rs+ n,str,ct IN
tbe third Monday Of June and i,ecemOer anu
snutlnue six days. In the Second district.
the second Monday OF June ana December
nd continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

The Courier-Journal says the presi-
dent has done his full duty In the Ha-
waiian matter. demanded that the
provisional government restore the
government overthrown by the United
States minister and United States
troops; that the provisional govern
mcnt has declined to permit the act
OF restorat ion and the president can
do no more. The matter is now before
congress, which body must assume the
responsibility. Therefore It Is safe tc
say that there will be no declaration
Of war, that the provisional govern.
ment will continue to rule Hawaii, ant
that tt win be no more Queen Lii
on the throne.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
Onion Culture.


The following notes on onion cul-
ture are taken from an article on that
subject in the Southern Cultivator
If a field can be had but recently
recovered from the forest, or If a place
Of new land which has never produced
a crop Of any kind, is available, these
would be items of great value. How
ever, any rich land-1t cannot be too
rich, when made SO by thoroughly
composted barnyard manure, espec-
tally such as is produced by swine or
corp-fed cattle-if free from weeds,
will produce good onions.
Most frequently the seeds are sown
too thick; this can be guarded against
by mixing them with wood ashes or
pure sand. The plants grown from
the black seed are at first very tiny,
hence careful hand wedding is imper-
ative; and this must also be observed
by cultivation. i'll do not greatly
err there is a combined drill and hand
cultivator. This implement cuts the
weeds just below the surface, and
ought not to be used in time Of fre-
quent showers. but in a comparative
ly dry time. The soil ought often to
be stirred. OvercrowdlngAthe rows
will prove mistake, though often
the bulbs will crowd each other, and
then there will be too many small
onions. @
The season of exact ripeness will be
shown by dropping tops; then, or
soon thereafter, an empty barrel
should be rolled over the plat, yet not
so as to disturb single root. While
a potato is injured in quality by ex-
posure to bright sunshine, an onion is
thereby improved. l think that In a
normal season, or rather winter, onion
sets might be planted in autumn and
come through the winter ~ fine con-
diUiOn ready to grow as soon as the
season opens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
THAT SWEET KISS.
MONTGOMERY N. FoLsox.

That sweet kiss you gave me fingers
In my constant memory vet,
Woven by the gentle fingers
Ofthe angel Of regret.
When the stars shine bright above thee,
Think that each sweet, silvery beam
Bears a message that love thee
Iths dreamer, thou the dream!
Friends depart, we reck not whittier,
Ties of nature fade and fail,
Flowers Of love can never wither
In misfortune's widest gale.
So, when DER thy placid pillow
Faircst, fondest visions CLEAN,
Every breeze that stirs the willow
the dreamer, thou the dream!
Thirst for fame, insatiate madness,
Glory's plume transient thing;
Round thy name the gods of gladness
Every choicest offering bring.
Faith in thee, rcdeeming merit
Of my life, oh, holiest theme!
lam with thee e'er in spirit %
| the dreamer, thou the dream!
That sweet pledge that You gave me,
Treasured in my bosom now,
And that talisman will save me,
Sacred seat of truest vow!
Life is filed with dreary bleakness,
Friendships few constant deem,
Thine the strength and mine the weakness
the dreamer, thou the dream!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
Scientific Miscellany.

| NOlShINOI.cOT OT AIA1 ~ 1NlA JA ~ 4 A1s's
Excluding Alaska, the United
States may be said to be non-volcanic,
states Mr.. Ralph s. Tarr, but 1t has
not been so long. A chain of vol
caHoes extends from southern South
America into Mexico, then there is a
large break, and the interrupted chain
begins again in Alaska, curves south
ward, and joins the chain of Japan.
The intermediate non-yolcanic area
has just emerged from an era of stu
pendous activity. Future resumption
Of such activity is not improbable,
for in the West are volcanoes so re-
cent as, like Mount Shasta, to retain
their conical form, and some Of these
perhaps are no more dormant than
was Vesuvius before the fateful year
70, when it buried Pompcii and Her
culaneum beneath the most terrible
storm Of stones and ashes ever known
to man. In the Canon Of the Colo.
|
RADIO, in the deserts 0f Nevada and
Utah, and in New Mexico, exist small
lava flows that must have been
erupted in very recent years, probably
since the white mans discovery Of
the continent. These seem to record
the death throes OF the country's
latest volcanic giants. The eruptions
have played apart in bringing up
stores of metals, and the richest mines
are found in the volcanic districts Of
tertiary times.
i A NEW ELECTRIC CLOCK. The
General Electric Company, of Berlin,
proposes TO adopt the new clock Of
Herr Won Hefner-Alteneck, which
, may be placed in the same circuit
with incandescent lamps, and is
claimed to solve the problem of pro.
yidng an inexpensive yet effective
system of controlling Cocks electri-
cally. The current Keeps the clock
wound at an annual cost not exceed
ing that Of one 16-candle lamI
!. lighted for ten hours-perhaps s or IL
cents. Should the circuit be broker
! the clock will run without the current
Q about twelve hours. The control Cal
| be operated by hand from the dynamo
room or automatically from an OBJ
8 scrvatory, and consists Of momcn
2 tary lowering Of the circuit potentia
o By 6 to 10 volts once every "a hours
Y the effect being to set all clocks il
r the circuit exactly together. Th'
G lamps are not appreciably affected.
!. QUALITY OF THE MIND.-The ide;
is held by DR.. B. W. Richardson tha
the two lobes OF the cerebrum Civ
every person two distinct brains an,
! that any congregation Of human be
! ings must be reckoncd at twice 1t
y individual number before its menta
It constitution and strength can b
J, ,lpropcrly appraised. The two brain
nt1ar never exactly balanced, The
2 sometimes work together, sometime
= diverscly; and when one is disordcrc
:" there may be tendencies to insanit,
with lucid intervals II the other
- sound. Complete change OF persoI
!. ality may result from weakening IL
of stronger or strengthening the weake
ng EDIBIL1TY OF ANTS. The form
70 acid OF ants Is said to impart to thel
Is an agreeable flavor. An entoQplogi'
IS recollects when rhimselfand boy con
Y. y panions rclishcd lemonade" I
=. crushed ants mixed with sugar o.
hs water; and a correspondent Of Inse'
Life refers to man who " ~ u
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
FEBRUARY FORECASTS.
By Rev. lrl X. Hicks,

St. Louis Word and Works.
Let it be remembered that the en-
tire month of February is under the
influence of Mars perturbation, md
that our terrestrial equinox viii be
felt Tor the last half Of the month.
These facts necessarily call for much
stormy, disagreeable weather outside
'of the normal limits of the regular
storm periods. But even the casual
observer will see that the great CEN
tiers or storm fiiwcmcnts 'wilfninee
about the central dates Of storm
periods. On the 4th the equinox Of
Mercury will be at its center-the re-
dictionary storms will be central on
the I'd and Sd. and the moon will be
new on the 5th. This combination
of causes may be expected to cause a
continuation of cloudness, with rain,
sleet and snow, through most fthe
intervening time up to the regular
storm period, from the 7th to l1th.
Heavy rains with thunder and light
ming to the south, tuning to de.
structiye sleet and snow storms north
ward, may be expected during these
disturbances. The crisis of the re-
dictionary disturbances, normally due
on the I'd and Sd, will not likely be
reached until about the time Of the
new moon-the 5th. A sweeping cold
waye will separate these perturbances
from the disturbances of the period
beginning about the 7th, but it will
soon give place to storm conditions in
/ The westerly regions, and during the
7th and llth inclusive, storms of rain
and snow will visit all parts Of the
country as they progress towards the
Atlantic. Another cold wave will
sweep behind the storms Of this
period, insuring cold weather until
the temperature rises for reactionary
storms, centrally due on the 18th and
l4th. The probabilities are that
blizzards will result.in the north at
both the periods above mentioned,
and that very cold weather will reach
very far south at the close of each
4 period.
| The 10th is the central day of the
next regular storm period, the first
half of which will be passed before
the actual storms will be organized
! and well on their eastward march
About the 10Th to 2lst inclusive, tn,
disturbances will reach their crisis II
all central and eastern sections
Meantime it will have turned very
cold in the west and northwest, an(
by the 22d the cold, clearing way,
will have been felt far into the soutl
, and to the Atlantic Coast. The las
disturbances for the month will b.
central on the oath and 25th. Thi
will be within two days Of the cente
of the Mars equinox, and all storm
, disturbances that may arise are ap
to be aggravated and abnormally pro
, longed, so that continued spells 0
severe and stormy weather may b
expected. February will end to mos
parts of our continent in cold winte
weather. Such to our mind are tn
indications, and we SO admonish.
March promises to be an unusuall
hard month. Our reasons for sucl
forecast have been fully given man
months ago-are found in our 1s9
Almanac, and will be amplifled still
more in Word and Works for mex
month.
st. Louis-January 3D..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
NUMBER so.
Rax's HORN.

Every house built on the sand will
some day have to 80 down.
There ought to be more people get
ting religion so that those who live In
the same house with them can see II.
The man who walks where God tells
him to step will never lose anything
by doing it.
The earth lives because the sun
lives, and the soul lives because
Christ lives.
u The preacher who doesF not preach
80 tndt somebody Will want to know
Christ does not preach the gospel.
Head love marries wife to save
the wages of a hired girl. The home
Of true love is in the heart.
! "Eyil shall hunt the violent man to
ovcrthrew-him."
When the devil fishes for men he
biiits for their hearts, nd not for
their heads.
| A bad man Is controlled by his
fears a good man by his love.
I People are more apt to forgive an
unkind deed than to forget an unkind
act.
If men had the power to cause 1t to
rain fire, the world would have been
burnt up long ago. -
Bear in&mind that you belong to
God just aS much when you are buy
ing and selling as you do when on
your knees In your closet.
! There is no danger of getting too
much religion, II you will mix COM
mon sense with 1t.
i The man who hasn't got religion
enough to hold him level in horse
trade will bear watching anywhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

Upwards Of go per cent Of the earth
quakes that have been recorded have
occurred gdnring the six coldcst
months OF the year, the maximum
number in January and the minimum
In July.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

DR.. Emdee-You trouble, my dear
madam, seems to be with the liver.
Mrs. Slimdiet-I don't see how that
can be. The boarders don't eomplalns
and I never eat IL. NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

Who weeps with you when you are sad,
And laughs with you when you are glad,
And swcars with you when you are mad?
The Editor.
Who has to be both kind and wise,
And never (hardly evcr) lies,
And when he does, creates surprise?
The Editor.
Who owns a heart MS well as cheek,
Is possessed of a spirit proud yet meek,
And lives on 40 cents a week?
.ae The Editor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

An American huuiorist once said
that the only way to define kiss is
to take one. Oliver Wendell Holmes
called kiss the twenty-scyenth letter
Of the alphabet 1.-THE love lablal
which 1t takes two TO speak plainly"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

A fortune awaits the man who will
invent omb-proof underclothlng-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02
SCRANTON
DIRECTORY.

Z. YElLLON, (Harness Maker.)
Clothing Boots and Shoes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1894-02-02

A lake Of boiling mud, two miles in circum
ference, exists in the island of Java, near
Solo.s Masses of soft, hot mud continually
arise and fall, and huge mud bubblcssexpode
like balloons, with reports like guns, at the
rate Of three minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
SUICIDE OF THOMAS M. sAYNe.
Consumption Makes Him Weary of Life
and He ShnotA Himself.

Consumption Makes Him Weary of Life
and He ShoosA Himself.
WASHINGTON. June lS.-Ex-Representa-
tive Thomas NJ. Bayne, who sent bullet
crashing through his brain at his home
here Saturday. was one OF the best known
and best liked members when in congress.
Wearied with the assaults of that arch
destroyer consumption he took the oppor-
tuDity of his nurses absence from his
room for moment to end his life and
when the nurse came back he was dead
lie haa taken trip around the world for
the benefit of his health after his retire
ment from concress-to which he was
elected five times from the Twenty-thiri
Pennsylvania district, and from which i'll
health drove him.
Mr.. Bayne was IS years old and had
made brilliant record in the army dur
ing the war of the rebellion. He was, in
congress, an expert on metal schedules
in tariff bills. He married a daughter of
Mr.. Smith. of the well-known firm of
Hostetter & Smith, his wife having large
fortune in her own right. Bayne himself
was wealthy. Mrs. Bayne, sadly enough,
WAS in Philadelphia on brief visit at the
time of the suicide. Bayne was Mason
of high degree, scholarly man and 6
clever and vigorous deb1tor.
The body of Mr. Bayne has been pre-
pared for burial There were no funeral
services whatever in this city. Late in
the day the body was removed to the
Pennsylvania station and taken to Pitts
burg. The interment will take place in
Allegheny City on Tuesday afternoon
and funeral services will be held there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
COSTLY FIRE AT JERSEY CITY.
Extensive Abattoir Destroyed, Costing
About $500, 900.


JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 1s.-The old
but extensive abattoir of the Central
Stock and Transit company, in Harsinus
Cove just south Of Pavonia avenue and
the Erie grain elevator, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, the total loss reaching
about $500, eco. Built on piles the struc-
ture of two stories was entirely of wood.
but the machinery for the various utili-
tartan purposes was costly, while the
amount of stock, including dressed
beef, mutton and upward of 5000 live
sheep and lambs, went to swell the loss.
The total area burned over was about 500
by 800 feet.
Besides the abattoir the cattle boat
burlington" was destroyed and the coal
trestle of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, on the pier to the south, was dam
aged to the extent of S5,00p and number
of cars loaded with twenty-nine tons of
coal each were destroyed. Over 7G0 men
are thrown out of employment by the fire.
No data could be given as to insurance,
but it is said to be about one-third of the
loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
HEAVY "KlcKr FROM INDIANA.

Meeting at Terrc Eaute Takes Radical
Action against Compr. mise.
The most vigorous resistance To the Co
lumsus scale was developed ut the meet
lug at Terre Haute. There a delegate con-
whole ngreementto to pieces. National Vice
President P.nna was refused permission
to address the gathering. State President
Dunkerly's resignation WAS called for ana
before he could reply, and with IA refusal
of Z hearing, his cfiice was declared vacant
and q. W. Purcell, n young man of 26
years, was elected in his stead. Purcell
had been vice president under Dunkerly
Tie vote to reject tie Columbus scale
and stand out until the .O-cent rate was
obtained was almost unanimous, while
the men who signed the Coluln bus agree
meut were bitterly denounced and all
:heir designations demanded. The belief
IL Indiana Is that this act means Il iiercer
conflict than ever, and that where an op-
orator attempts to start his mine there
Will be trouble. The block coal miners
wsre the G.ssoHters and voted against the
act on taken ut aimt ST every point. but
the bituminous men We're in the ajority
largely ard carried things their way
News from Brazil, Ind, is that the
block coal men are greatly dissatisfied.
When the report reached Brazil crowds OF
strikers congreyated and many declared
they would return TO work if they had to
curry Winchesters for protection. The
miners in the county viii not begin opera.
tious today, as most of the operators have
not expressed willingness to pay the
price. The block miners will hold a mass
meeting at Brazil one day this week to de.
termine whether they shall notify the op
orators that they are willing to go to worl,
OF continue the strike. II u strike as voted
par of tie strikers will return to work
B ALL. Harmony. Centerpoint and
in this; city the miners voted Friday to go
to work and it is generally believed they
will mt all hazards 90 to work soon.
The worst blow to Mcbride was the re-
fu,al of his home district-that of Mas
siicn, O.. TO accept the compromise. The
men voted against indorsing the agree
ment and demanded that there be no ma
tional compromise. The miners at Dillon
vile and Long Run, on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. however, have decided to re
sumo WORK. AT New Philadelphia, o.
the men resolved to hold out TOR the 20
cent rate and denounced Governor Nc
kinley for calling out the troops. Yet i
is the belief that the miners there will &C
cept the scale in the end
The miners Of the Wilmington, Ills.
field also held "a meeting, at which th'
sentiment TO reject was unanimous, and ,
resolution was adopted calling Tor na
, tional convention on July 2. or earlier
possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
ONE cULPRIr DISCOVERED.
ihe Sugar Inquisition Finds a Man who
SPerulated- Quay Quite Candid.

me sngnr Inquisition Finds a Man who
SPerulatcd- Quite Candid.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The sugar in
vestigation has at last discovered man
who speculatcd in sugar stocks--two of
them, in fact, one being Quay. But the
case that created n stir was that of the
son and clerk of Senator Ransom. The
senator himself ''gave it away" He said
that through the inquiries of a couple
OF newspaper correspondents it had come
to his knowledge that his son had dealt in
sugar, and owned to it. The young man
about the middle of April had risked SIC
in deal in sugar and won and on the
same day lost S25 on cotton. Two or.iAree
other sugar deals of equal magnitude had
been made by young Ransom. Senator
Ransom, however, said he had known
nothing of the matter until the CORES.
pondents dug it up. He had never specu
lated in anything himself.
Senator Quay's candor was refreshing.
He had dealt in stocks all his life, but the
day before the vote on the sugar schedule
was taken he had sold his sugar stock at q
loss so that it could not be charged that
his holdings influenced his vote. He had
no information as to what the senate com.
mittee would do with the sugar schedule
and congressional action formed nc
basis OF his purchases. He saw no reason
why United States senator should no,
avail himself of business propositions and
should do so whenever he thought proper
Cther senator's who told the committe,
that they were not the men who were
wanted were Gordon, Jones of Nevada,
Kyle, McLaurin, Manderson, Mills
Mitchell of WISCONSIN Morrill, Mur,bv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
OUR OWN CRIMINAL TIDE.

Gen. BrinlxerhoT Gives Some Startling
Figures of Wickcdness.
ST. PAUL, June Is. - The National
Prison congress began its sessions at the
capitol here, President Brinkerhoff max
ing the startling statement: 1.-The tide of
criminality is growing greater; it is ris-
ing with continuing swell" Continuing
with an uble and comprehensive address
General Brinkerhotf read fuots and fig
ures which startled even those familiar
with the work of prison reform. He de-
clared that crime is on the increase out of
proportion to population and gave the fol-
lowing figures 10 prove it:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
Flood Damage in the Northwest

OMAHA, June ls.-A detailed report of
flood damage in the northwest was re-
ceived at Union Pacific headquarters. 1t
is from the company's agent at Portland
and declares that property along the river
front, in addition TO being greatly dam
aged, has permanently deprecated 80 per
cent. The Union Pacific, the report says,
suffered more than any other road, its
tracks from Umati!la tc Portland still
being under water and its loss being
conservativeiy placed ut l,5oc, 900 up to
dafe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
MINING SITUATION.
Some Golfers Return and
Some Do Not.
Reports From the Various
Illinois Districts.
That Springfield Conference
and Result.
Fatal Street Car Accident at
Patterson, N. ].

OTTAWA, ILL.,, June 1S.-The min
ers at Marscilles resumed work this
morning. The LaSallc miners re-
fuse to go to work at the scale
adopted by the Columbus conven-
tion. 1t is probable that the Streator
miners who refused to go to work
today will resume next Monday, as
many OF them are suffering for want
Of the necessities of life. More of
the 20 bank mines in this vicinity arc
being worked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
Fatal street Car Collision.

PATTERSON, n. d., June 1S.-An
electric street car containing l2 pas
sengers was run into by an express
train ut the River street crossing OF
the Susquenanna railroad this morn
ing and completely wrecked. All the
passengers were injured. eight of
them seriously. and three it is feared
fatally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
Murder mt "A Wedding.

JOLIET, Ills, June ls.-A party of Ital-
ians were drinking at wedding celebra-
tion Mt Suflernvifle when John McCary
thought he was sighted and called the
crowd outside. asking Tor fight. When
they reached the street he shot Alrado
Memo. killing MIN instantly. He next
shot Calico Marco, wounding him so that
he died in thirty minutes. The crowd
then nearly killed McCary, but he was
finally lodged in mil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18
Sale of the Appcal-Ayalan

MEMrHIs, June ls.-The Memphis Ap-
pcal-Avalanche was sold at public outcry
under joiBt decree of the chancery and
federal distric, courts TO satisfy the claims
OF creditors amounting to s55, 600 The
property was knocked down ut St5, 200 to
Attorney ii. G. Warriner. The sale
includes the Associated Press franchise
The paper has been in litigation for eigh-
teen months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-18

ROLLA, Mo-, June 1s.-Hugh Bunch, the
youngest son of Paul Bunch, n we'll
known farmer living on Beaver creek,
shot to death Miss Ida Gallahorn. Il
young lady to whom he was engaged to be
married, and then committed suicide.
Opposition to their marriage on the par.
of Miss Gallahorn's parents caused Bnuch
to commit the double crime.