davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08
Chancery Court -2dDist'
W.T.. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.

W.T.. HOUSTON, CHANCEIfOR.
In the comfy Of Pearl River, on the first
Monday Of January and July ana continue
" In III tHe Il county Of Marion. First District. on
the second Monday Of January ana July ana
continue six days In the Second District,
on the third Monday OF January and July
aud continue six days. .,.
Monday of January and July ana continue
In the county Of Harrison, on the first
Monday Of February and August ana con-
III the county of jackson, on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
tiuue six days.
In the COUNTY Of Wayne. on the second
Monday Of june and December. ana continue
In tic county OF Jones, on the first Monday
Of March and september and continue SIX
days.
of March aud september and continue SIX
In tho comfy Of Jasper. on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
In mi tne @ county Of Perry, held. In Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continuC SIX days.
In the town OF iiuttiesburg. the Second pis-
trict, on the first Monday Of June aud Deceni'
ber and continue six days
III the county Of smith, on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September. and continue
SIX days. -
IN the county Of Greene, on Thursday after
the second Monday Of April and October ana
continue three days.
In the county Of COvingtOn, on the fourth
Monday Ia April aud October aud continue
six days.
In the county Of Newton. on the first Mon
!, day OF Anril and November aud continue sil
days.
In the county of Laudcrdale, on the frs
Monday of May and November and continue
twenty -four days.
In tn. county Of Clarke, on tho third Mon
day of April and November and continue 81!
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

Coneeville Courier.
Platform, Poverty, Populism and
Purgatory.
Motto: "We would II We could"
My son, learn wisdom and eschew
PopulistE.
Make as much ''chlh titusic" as pos.
sible. but never advance single idea.
The government must support the
people, and not the people the govern
ment.
Every tnati Is entitled To a lifting no
matter whether lie works for 1t OF
not.
The Populist idea Of Statesman
ship: Long whiskers aud failure to
wear socks. Populist idea Of legisla'
tion A bill to provide for an atpros
priation Of $40, 100000 for tue purpose
Of providing those unfortunate peo-
pie who are afllicted with sore eyes
with Thompson's Eye Water.
Ny son, the less you know the bet.
ter prepared you will be to take an
an active part in the affairs Of the
State.
Important legislation: A bill to
provide for the appropriation Of
800, 600, 900 for the purpose of exterm-
mating the race Of tadpoles from all
stagnant pools in the United States.
The cry Of the demagOgue is the es-
sence of patriotic craftsmanship
therefore cultivate the dema9ogue
howl above all things.
/ Money has no valte outside of the
value the government gives It.
The people are nothing, the govern.
ment everything.
Prosperity is not the creation Of
industry and frugality, but it Is con-
trolied entirely by legislation.
The man who can make the most
noise with his vocal operations Is the
greatest statesmen 10 the world.
Paternalism b the best form Of
government, for 1t allows the indus
trious to make q living fof those xho
: are worthless.
J Change everything that IL good,
, build up rythihg that is ruinOus tG
: the peace and prosperity ofthe United
States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

ELLA wnssLss wiicox.

ALLA W6BEABW W@s'
As VIC journey along, with laugh and asong,
We see on youths hower-dscked slope
Like beacon Of light, shlnins fair on the
sight,
The beautiful Station Of Hope.
But the wheels Of old Time roll along as We
climb.
And our youth speeds away on the years !;
And with hearts that are numb with lfe's
sorrows we come
To the mist-covercd Station Of Tears.
still onward we psss. wA~re tho milestones.
alas
Are the tombs Of our dead, to the west,
Where glitters and CLEANS IN tho dying sum
beams, -
The sweet silent Station OF Rest.
All rest Is but change, and no grave can
estrange
The soul from its Parent above;
And, scorning the rod. it soars back to IT.
God.
To the limtless City Of Love.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

The Canton Picket states that II
has sent out individual statements to
those Indebted to II on subscription
account, to which no attention Is paid
II propose, soon TO publish y list Of
the names Of delinquent Subscribers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08
Ian Clad Was Net N ne War.

l have Just been reading some his'
tory Of our civil war. The more ! know
about that war the prouder am that
I was not In 1t.
The Yanks had 2,S5S,l43 soldiers,
and the Rebels had about 4SS,00O
soldiers. / would be ashamed now tO
have been on the Rebel side because
they fought to perpetuate slavery, and
/ would be ashamed 10 have beeu on
the Yankee side, because II took dvs
Yankees four years to whip the Rebels
And yet there are men who are proud
that they belonged TO tho "Grand
Army Of the Republic"
Though the Rebels had only lea,oo0
men the Yankees lost 40o,5oc men.
II l belonged to the Yankee gang
that did that kind Of lighting, ! would
never advertise the fact By tramping
around with the @. A. H. aud wearing
its badges. There WAS unthiug 10 that
war for anybody ~ b bra ygiug about
and the sooner both sides hush It up,
and let the people forget about It. the
better IL will BE- for both sides. &C. G.
Moore, In Blue Grass Dlade, Lexing'
ton, Ky,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

The Texas Hiftings knows Of . phil.
osopher married to q plain women,
who calls her ''brown sugar," !" because,
be said, she ID sweet, but not refined.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

The pope has recently beeu called
upon to decide an important matter,
that Of whether priests should be d
lowed 10 ride bicycles. Hcdisapproved
Of the idea and priests will cOutlnue
TO walk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-03-08

The great ocean steamers ccdsuulc
900 tons u coal daily. Ten ycarp ag0
they only burned 100 tons 10 the tame
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
SILVER'S CHAMPIONS.
RECEPTION TO SIBLEY, WARNER.
STEWART AND JONES.
A Committee Appointed By the Di-
rectors of the Chamber of COM
merce Last Night.

A meeting of the board Of directors Of
the chamber of commerce was called last
evening, President Bacon and Directors
Hale, Hughes, Farnsworth and Dittman
and Secretary Colborn being present.
The secretary laid before the board
communication from G. r. Cleaveland, Of
Corinne, Utah, asking the beard to trans
fer share of stock in the chamber from
the name of L. z. Hay to his own. The
request was granted.
James H. Crockwell offered to sell to
the board 100 copies of his new souvenir
book on Salt Lake, with artistic views,
for $50, a discount of $40, while a further
deduction for his membership fees would
leave the cost only s29. This was ac-
cepted.
Secretary Colborn reported that he had
supplied the New York Financial News
with an article on the coming gas cele-
bration.
President Bacon and Director A. H.
Cannon were appointed a committee to
take charge of the proposed reception to
be given TO Congressman J. c. Sibley. of
Pennsylvania, General A. J. Warner and
Senators Stewart and Jones, of Nevada a
distinguished party of silver champions,
who will arrive in Salt Lake on Sunday
next. It is proposed to give them fit-
ting reception, one that will not only
leave with them a favorable impression of
Salt Lake. but also help along the cause
of silver in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17


including this date as per accounts on
file. the sum of twenty-five thousand
eight hundred and eleven and 72-100
tS25.S11.72) dollars. leaving a balance of
four thousand one hundred and eighty
eight and 2S-1G0 dollars (S4.18S.2S) The
foregoing includes the salaries of men,
bers and officers and all expenses up to
date.
We recommend that the members
be paid up to and including Tuesday
the forty-fourth day. and the balance
be held for the payment of -he officers
OF the convention in full. the printing
of the minutes. the printing of 1000
copies of the constitution OF the state
of Utah, and any other contingent ex-
penses. The remainder should be di-
the convention"
On motion of James this was adop-
ted.
At $50 an adjournment was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
CONVENTION CHAT.

Members of the convention take the
lack of appropriation in rather a hap
py way. but the officers are the hap
pest AS soon as Lund's report was
adopted they crowded around him and
gave him their thanks. But oratory
will be cut down. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er Dennis Eichnor will make any more
great classical speeches or whether
Robinson. of Kane. will again rush to
the defense of Cleopatra and Catha-
rine of Russia.
AS an Illustration of the lucidity OF
proceedings in the convention the fol-
lowing is offered:
The Chairman-We will now take the
yeas and nays. Those who vote yea
will be understood as meaning yes, and
those who vote nay will mean no.
Judge Goodwin holds the palm as
a speaker. He has conclusively proved
this. He put no less than seven mem
bers to sleep in five minutes during his
arbitration speech Yesterday.
John Henry Smith always put a
peculiar emphasis on "It will return to
plague you" He has learned the mean
ing of this sentence since he allowed
himself to be injected into the chair.
The action has certainly returned to
plague him.
Button says he used to have conf
dence in the legislature, but since he
has been in the convention he has
heard all the old legislators get up and
talk about bribery and corruption. He
says they should know all about 1t and
Hli c T1rilli v1or fn lob hot 1-l-
Yesterday afternoon Cannon was the
soundest sleeper in the house. Some
members are unkind enough to attrib-
ute this to Mrs. CannOn'S conversion
into an anti-suffragist. Therefore, they
let him sleep.
Squires-No business has interviewed
except the remarks of the gentleman
from Utah (?)-and that is not bust
ness.
Van Horn Ito Eichnor)-If the gen.
tleman had kept as quiet as l have
we'd have done more business.
Gaughter.)
Eichnor-You've been on the floor
four times as often as 1 have.
The convention broke down.
The Grant Soap company has antici-
pated the suffrage reconsideration by
sending around some fans.
Jake Moritz caused a sensation by
making his maiden. speech yesterday.
The loauacity of delegates decreases
in ratio with the appropriation. The
next two weeks will be spent in bust
ness alone. The man who makes set
speech will lay himself open to a kid
mapping scheme.
Score another against a Republican
platform. 1t was knocked out again
yesterday on the bureau of statistics.
Charley Crane is beginning to believe
it is not one Of the incontrovertible au-
thorities.
When Releigh asked Varian about
mortgage taxation he did not know
that Varian is explosive on that Ques-
ton.
"Just Lovely" for flannels, Grants
Bee Hive soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
NATURAL GAS.
The First Application OF it For Do
nestle Purposes

The First Application OF it For Do
nestle Purposes.
]. ". Farrell. the Main street plumber,
is among the first to apply natural gas
to domestic purposes, and his First
North street residence presents ample
proof of all that is claimed for this new
agent in our domestic economy. In the
parlor of his home yesterday, a reporter
found a glowing fire in an open CRATE,
which may be kindled or extinguished as
easily as one can turn a button on an in
candescent light. In the kitchen range
all that was necessary to make prepar-
atoms for cooking was the simple
scratching of a match. In like manner it
was the match that played the initial
part in heating water for the bath rooms
and the radiators-the natural gas did all
the rest.
What is inown as the O'Rielly burner
was attached to all the apparatus for
furnishing heat, and at the present price
of the product-5O cents per 1000 feet
Mr.. Farrell estimates that the cost of
cooking three meals in his family will
not exceed cents per day, and the cost
of heating water sufficient for the domes-
tic purposes of his household wall not
run over ~ cents per day. He expressed
himself well satisfied with the tests,
even for illumination, and so confident is
he of the great things that will follow
its use in Salt Lake that he invites
personal inspection by the incredulous
at his residence. No. 81 First North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
ONELUNC.

There are many persons
alive and well to-day with
only one useful lung.
The consumptive should
not despair. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod liver Oil
with Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda strength
ems the vital organs and
supplies healthy tissue to
take the place of tissue
that is diseased.
Give the consumptive
good care and SCOTS
Emulsion. You will be
surprised to find how
quickly this treatment
brings relief.
sestI & eOwue, 4. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

making up the time for December,
Hagar had made -Iiistaka of orc
day. Witness caIle1 his attention ~
1t and HagaT said that ne would Put
it in the January roll.
At this point IN the testimony, the
Players and Galleazzi expressed them
selves very strongly against the meh
who have classified them as Morris
pets"
They have tried to give me a black
name" said Galleazzi, simply be-
cause I was fortunate in getting a
place where l could make dollar.
Regarding the statement that we were
expected to spend some of our money
in the saloon, there isn't anything in
that at all. l have not taken a drink
myself in a year, and all Of US were
trying to save all the money we could.
Why we did not even ride home in a
street car but preferred to take
wagon, which. while it did not get US
up town as soon as a car would.
saved US the nickel
Yes" chimed in Al. Player, land
the fellows who are kicking about the
discount the most were the men who
worked the longest
IF these chaps will tell the truth
about the matter" said Joe Player,
there will not be so much fuss made"
We'll, have you any tatements to
make in addition to what you have
already said?' asked the county at
torney.
Il have" said Al. Player.
What is it?" chorused the court in
unison, craning their neclls forward in
anticipation of a revelation.
81 have statement which I would
like to make regarding the witness
fees I have earned by coming here this
morning. Where do I get them?"
Then the court gave an imitation of
four disguised men.
Go to the clerk" said the attorney.
Brigham Stillwell, of Mill Creek,
testified to having hauled shale which
was dug out of the bank and sold to
the Macadam Rock company at So
cents per ton. The stuff was too fine,
some of it, to roll on top, so it was
used underneath. Harry Haynes was
the paymaster.
S. StillweIl. his brother. corrobor-
ated this testimony and said that he
made his arrangements with Albert
Cahoon. He was discounted at first
2 per cent, and then per cent. There
were three payments made in four
John Garvis, of Big Cottonwood.
gave some testimony relating to the
qudlFly OF the rock hauied by him to
the job. About one tenth Of 1t was
good crushed rock. The balance
came from the screens. He hauled
10 tons altogether. Was discounted
in the usual manner.
H. H. Smart, of Mill Creek, who
has hauled rock, told similar story
with the additional detail that ne has
not yet been paid. Haynes told him,
so he says, that the money had not
yet been appropriated. Andrew Ca
hoon was the superintendent at the
works, if such they might be called.
r. P. Fisher, another rock hauler,
testified in the same vein, and with
the consciousness Of a duty well done,
but little result accomplished, the
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Whittemore stated that he ex-
pected to have Hagar ct the examina-
ton yesterday, but the latter was
called to Ogden on some pressing
business and could not come. He will
be there this morning. Expert Ander-
son will present the figures of the cost
Of the State road matter among the
other evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
II WAS A TAME SESSION
County Court Holds a Meeting
and Examines Witnesses.
SAMUEL GALLEAZZI TALKS.
SAYS HE LAID OFF IN ORDER TO
'LEG' FOR MIR. GEDDEs.

The Player Boys on the Stand-Wit-
nesses From Mill Creek and Big
Cottonwood Tell More About the
Material Used in the State Road
The Usual Discount IN the ca
hOOn Paymaster's Ofice-Another
Meeting to Be Held Today at
Which Ben Hagar VIII Testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
IT WAS FINE DAY.

Fallen Women Put Up wads of Cash
in Police Court.
Offenders galore. principally harlots.
were fined in police court yesterday.
The cash receipts were $462.50.
Six madames and thirty-one inmates
were mulcted in the usual amounts
Two Chinese gamblers forfeited $780,
One drunk left S. and failed to cali
for it.
John Smith. a victim of the vigilance
of Special Officer Hewett, forfeited 81
for riding on the walk in the paved
district.
William Mosgrove was fined $40 for
plumbing without license.
Teeth filed without main h,x n Z, NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Why
2
Are best
Bicycles,

Their frame construction IS such that
it is not possible for a break to occnr at
the joints--where all other bicycles are
weakest.
Their bearings are perfect, because
every cone and ball cup is ground
accurately true after being hardened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

i've Worked Eight Hours This
Day." done my washing with Bee Hive
soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Loves Old Sweet Song" Use
Grants Bee Hive soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Whistle and Wait for Katie" she's
after some Bee Hive soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Continued from page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Teeth filed without pain by, DR.. E. M.
keysor. l, 3, Scott-Auerbach building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Why Discriminate Against Farmers.
Lund's BombsheIl.

Lund presented the following:
1--WE. your committee on accounts
and expenses. beg leave to report the
following:
There has been expended I'D to and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Just Lovely" for fiannels. Grant
Bee Hive soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Mackintosh-I move an amendment
to the section reading. The rate of
wages of miners shall be 81 a day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Living ON Mountain Scenery.

Kearns appealed for the poor pros
from one end of the year to the other
and who have to live principally on
mountain scenery.
Cannon said the committee had not
intended to Cypress the miners, but
the provision made was as fair as in
any of the surrounding states 1t IL
eminently just.
Squires said the ordinary mining
claim under this provision would pay
about $1.50 per year. If there is a
mine which cannot pay this sum it is
worthless.
Thurman said he admitted there
were many mines which were not be-
ing used because their owners were
waiting for something to turn up. But
there are also thousands of acres of
farm lands held under the same con.
ditions. Yet the farmers must pay the
taxes on these lands. Why discrini-
nate in favor of the mines? He
search out all property in the state and
tax it,
Heybourn and Squires spoke against
the amendment and EIdredge and
Harmon for it. However, it was
defeated
The committee then arose and re.
ported progress.
Lunds BombsheII.
Lund presented the following:
1--WE. your committee on accounts
and expenses. beg leave to report the
following:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
A Cure For Sunburn.

II you have been badly sunburned
Just rs soon rs you can procure 1t up.
ply to the burned parts a thick coat
Ing OF white vasellne, which let re.
main for ten minutes or more; then
rub it of by applyinga soft dry cloth
gently; have u bowl OF very hot wat
or brought to you and big linen
towel. Dip tho towel In the water
which must be hot enough to steam
and almost bury your face In 1t but
do not touch the skin with 1t for some
time; you should steam your face
this way for fifteen minutes, and by
that time every drop Of blood in your
body will seem to be In your face.
Then call for more hot water and ap-
ply 1t in slow, gentle fashion to the
skin for fifteen minutes. Then put
on a coating OF the vaseline and lie
down for half an hour; when you
get up you will be fresh as q daisy
and yonr face will not trouble you
in the least. OF course the length
OF time for treatment will depend
upon how badly you are burned. But
an hour ought to fix you up all
right. Apply vaseline again on re-
firing. -[ButYalo Commercial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12

The dart being finjshed. the next
thing Is 60 construct tho lash 20
throw 1t with. A piece Of ash or
some springy wool Is better for this
purpose, but pine or spruce will do.
Cut this about three feet long and
the diameter Of whip handle, so
you can hold it comfortably in the
hand, yet thin and springy. tapering
toward the end.
To the small end OF this stick
fasten a piece Of stout string about
two feet long, and ut the other end
Of the string tie n knot.
To shoot the dart hold it with the
left hand, near to the tail or paper
end, holding the whip in the right.
Throw the string over the dart and
draw 1t through the notch until 1t
catches on the knot. Then, with q
rapid upward motion switch the whip
into the mir, letting 60 the dart ut
the same time. The dart will leave
the string ard soar high into the air.
The lighter the dart Is made and
the more springy the whip, the higher
the minie.dnrt will fly. BE correct
in your aim and you may learn to
hit the mark as we'll as did tho old.
time singers. But be careful not to
break windows or smash things"
in your training for sharp-shootcrs,
for | do not like to have the mimic.
dart, from which | have derived so
much enjoyment, set down by worried
housewives as "a nuisance. II De-
troit Free Press.