davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

The MAMMOTH STORE OF DEJEAN
& MITCHELL is always well stocked
with choice family groceries, and at
prices to suit the times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
Hello old Reliable !"
isunlln ha1ln whnt 10 - ..

Wv ~
Hello, hello, what is it 2"
although Ishave much respect for
my fellow citizens of our pretty little
town, and wish each and every one of
them health, wealth and happiness
throughout the year that lies before
us with its as yet unrevealed secrets,
| would like to put a question to you
for your unriddling, providing you
have nothing else to do and plenty of
time wherein to do it," The riddle in
question is: "Why is the town of
Scranton, at the present time, like
that mysterious and unknown place
over which His satani; Majesty is
said to reign?"
"Blessedi IL we know, unless itbe "a
place of darkness through the lack
To- DARKsoME thought y Of unlightet
streets. But never mind, we now
have a new set Of City Dads who
will make thing hum-some day."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
, charged for ut the tate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
SCRANTON STATE sixK.

At meeting Of TIL directors of the
Scranton State bank a dividend Of 10
per cent, was declarka from the earn
ings of the bank Tor the past year,
payable on or after the 10th day of
January, 1895. H. M. PLUMBER,
Cashier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Regular meeting Of Roard Of Aldermen,
held Tuesday, January l, 1895. Present, N.
G. Altman, mayor; b. F. Pickett, j. W. All
man, j. Y. Morgan, s. R. Thompson, alder
men ; b. +. Browne, marshal.
The mayor reported having collected $l4.sa
in fines aud costs during the month Of Decem.
Der.
Tax collector reported having collected
$685. "a during December, which he had turned
over to the own treasurer.
Street Commissioner reported having col
lected road dues amounting to $50. =.
The town treasurer reported having pait
out during December $523 .85, leaving a bal
snce on hand December 81 Of $l1S0.S 81.
The Md Of Jno. l.. Coggins was accepted fol
building pump house, for $33, he furnishing
all material and doing the work in goo'
workmanlike style.
Bills amounting to $500 were ordere'
paid.
Board adjourned.
NJ. c. ALTMAN, Mayor.
8. r. THOMPSON, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

RI Nj. II. r. Russell Is the regularly
authoriyei agent OF the DENocRAT-srAR at
Ocean Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
Scranton, January 4, 1
wASTED.

WANT8Ds
Housekeepers to take notice, that |
still devote NY. spare time to repair
Ing stoves at prices to suit the times.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
w. r. VANCLEAvE,
Scranton, Miss.
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS OF sCRAs.
TOW STATE BANK.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Scranton State Bank
will be held at the Bank, on
TUESDAY, 9Th DAYoF JANUARY 1895
ut 3 o'clock, y. M. for the purpose o
clectlng u Board OF Directors for 1895
II. NJ, PLUMBER, Cashier.
Scranton, January 4, 1895.
/ KoTIc4.
An persons Indebted to MS vii
please call and settle by cash or note
While WE solicit a share Of the trad
we viii hereafter sell strictly for TN
cash. MEAD BROS.
q
Tic Christmas holidays are nov
over, but don't forget that the NAN
MOTH STORE OF DEJEAN \ Mitchell
Is tho place To buy fresh goods, gro
ccrlcs, dry goods. ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
OCEAN SPRINGSLOCAL wEWc

rN-spECJAL NOTICE-Ahy news items
left nj the drug store OF Herman Nil. will be
promptly communicated to the DEMOCRAT
STAuohlce. Scranton. Miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

claims of J. w Farrell & Co., is likely
to convey to the public a wrong I'M
preston, especially in regard to City
Councilmen Mason and O'Meara.
In January last J. w. Farrell & Co.
assigned to Mr.. C. P. Mason, in trust,
all monies due, or to become due, 10
them on account of their claims against
the city and county; for the purpose
of paying 60 per cent thereof, wnen
collected, to certain creditors of j. w.
Farrell & Co., who had heretofore FUR
nished materials to J. w. Farrell d
Co., for use in the joint building. The
balance, or 50 per cent of the amount
due, was to be paid to j. W. Farrell
& Co.
Mr.. Mason has no interest whatever
in any of the monies collected on these
claims, and simply acts as stakeholder
between the parties entitled to the
fund
So far as Mr.. O'NIeara is concerned,
the facts are these: An arbitration
was held upon certain OF Farrell x
Co. S claims against the city and coun-
ty One of the OperatOrs-of whom
there were three-owed Mr.. O. Meara 4
small sum of money for Office rent.
This man gave Mr.. O'Meara an order
on the joint committee for the amount
due him, to be deducted from his share
of S55S, which was allowed Dy lhe cOlh-
nittee to the three arbitrator for
their services.
No fair-minded man can say that
the assignment to Mr.. Mason, or the
order to O0deara, can in any way in
terfere or conflict with the duties they
owe to the city. and to make a sugges-
ton of that sort simply shows how
narroW-minded some small souls can
be-
Whether Farrelrs claims are paid or
not makes no difference to Mr.. Mason,
and inasmuch as an allowance has
been made by the joint committee for
the services of the arbitrators, what
difference does it make to the commit
tee. or to the city and county, whether
this sum be paid directly to the arbi-
traitors or to some other person on
their order? WILLIAM MKAH,
Atty. for J. w. Farrell & Co.
Oct 5, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
BATHING SUITS IN PARIS.

1t is very difficult. writes a CORE
spondent from France, 10 find good
ready made bathing suits in Paris
The tendency of the fashion is to make
the skirts longer and somewhat bell
shaped, like the ordinary dress for the
street, with a separate body, forming
a blouse, and wide Knockers. This will
be the model most worn at the end of
the season.
The most curious but least elegant
things seen were called unsuitable cos
tunes. They were made of navy blue
damage, lined with punctures. The
seams have small cavities. in which are
enclosed small pieces of cork. The
blouse and knickers are of the ordi-
nary shape. Round the sleeves is a
flounce, falling over the arms and
trimmed with small globes or balls Of
cork, covered with wool A large navy
collar and a white waistband complete
this costume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Good Shoes
THE CANADA SPARROW.
by John Burroughs.l

IBy john BurrOuSnS.I
A New England lady the other day
wrote to a New York paper asking the
name of a bird she had heard. Yes
terday morning" she says, for the
first time 1 heard the voice of a bird
that always visits here in late winter
or early spring. l have seen him, but
knew his not unmusical yet somewhat
shrilI 'She-lingI Smelling! she-lingr Oh
hear that birdr' 1 said to a person
whose whole life had been spent here
abouts, DO you know what it is?
Bird? 1 didn't hear anything. 1t
wasn't an oriole, was it?'" The little
bird here referred to is one of Our win
ter visitors from Canada, the Canada
sparrow, called also tree sparrow. He
is a hardy little brown bird, not as
large as the English sparrow, more
slender and graceful with less heavy
beak and a small dark spot in the
middle of his breast. He is a larger
edition of the familiar little chippie
that hops so close about the door in
summer and that build the hair-lined
nest in the apple tree and lilac bush.
They come from the north with the
snow birds in the late fall, and usually
stay about all winter in loose fOcks
feeding upon the seeds of weeds that
rise above the snow or scratching
amid the hay seed about the barn, or
about the hay stack in the fields. Dur
ing the first warm spring days it's
song becomes quite noticeable and is
very sweet and tender. 1t is a timid
wavering, broken song, but I delight
to hear it. The 'she-ling, she-ling."
or something like the word is it's win
ter. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

The attendance at the bicycle meet
yesterday was only fair, and the audi
ence was made up largely of country
visitors.
The usual novice was the first event.
but it was only half a mile. There
were eight starters and Sears took first
place easily, with Sands second Sears
third Time-1 10 1-5, making a state
record,
The quarter mile class B, was a hot
race, Fowler Evans, Schefski, Daniels,
Game, Hassard and Weller starting.
SGnefski took the lead and held it
across the tape with Weller second
and Daniels third. Time-:31 2-5, equal
ing the state record.
For the one-third mile, class A,
Smith, Sears, Collinson, Freeze Proud
fit, Sands, Holzel, Jensen and Cortez
contested. Smith was shut out at the
start by a recent graduate into the n
class, who cut in front of him and Jen-
sen won handily. Time-:43 As.
The tWo-uhirds mile class B, handi-
cap, brought out Schefski, Evans,
Qualtrough, Liday, Hassard, Fowler,
Daniels and Weller. Hassard won in
IA, with Game a close second and
Liday third.
The two mile state championship,
class A, was a tame affair. A time
limit of $40 was put on and Collinson,
Cortez, Holzel and Smith lined up for
the start. There was a good deal Of
loafing, except when Smith set the
pace. The finish. however, was excit-
ing, Collinson and HolzeI crossing the
tape wheel and Wheel" with Cortez
4
limit and it was declared no race.
The mile open, class B, was run
under a time limit of 2:25. After some
fast sprinting. Weller won in 2:20 %,
SchefsId second. Daniels third
The starters in the half mile han,li-
cap, class c, We're w. r. Cortez, 90
yards; j. L. Dunkley, 100 yards Frank
Freeze, 65 yards, ]. s. Sears, IS yards:
Ross Wells. 20 yards; H. Durant. 90
yards; H. F. Sands, So yards; Robert
ProudfTt, 60 yards; H. 0. Jensen,
linson, 10 yards. Holzel won, with
Sears a very close second. Time
l:01 is. Collinson's time from The
scratch was 1:01 4-5, and beats the Cal
ifornia record established by Wells by
two seconds.
The tandem race came next and it
was very interesting for the reason
that it was the first race of the Kind
ever run in Utah. The contesting
teams We're Robins and Meakin, Quail
trough and Liday and Hassard and
Schefski. They took flying start,
and Meallin and Robins won with
Schefski and Hassard second. Time
2:17.
The newsboy's race, one mile, was
won by II. Smith. Jack Simpson second
and Joe Simpson third. Time-2:S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Compared With the Parade, it Was
Poor Affair.

The Republicans held a ratification
meeting last night at the theatre. It
was a brilliant affair, beginning with
blaze OF fireworks and ending with
a speech by Arthur Brown.
There were three notices displayed,
the first one being TO the effect that
Republicans issue bonds in time of
peace, while Democrats issue them in
time of war" 1t might have been re-
versed, but let it so. Then there was
q. four sheet poster demanding a free
registration and a fair count and one
which asserted that all Republicans
stood for free trade and protection.
The heating apparatus was perfection.
There was a hot speech by Arthur
Brown and a warm effort by the edi-
tor of the Tribune. In addition TO this
there was a display of dollhouse
plants. Everything worked.
When Gus Holmes, H. G. Mcmillan,
c. O. Whittemore and Frank Cannon
entered there was great applause. This
was intensified by the presence of John
r. Dolly, c. L. Haines c. e. Short,
John Henry Smith, Robert r. AnGer-
son. A. S. Geddes. Heber II. Wells,
Fred J. Leonard, Harry MeCallum, c.
Z. Allen, Jim Bloor and several other
people &
George NJ. Cannon announced that
the Glee club would sing, and they
sang.
AS an encore they rubbed it into
J3ichror by singing:
Good bye, poor Dennis. hood bye oh;
Why do you sigh so, etc.
Then George NJ Cannon introduced
Heber NJ. Wells, who said: "Mr. Chair
man and fellow CITIZENSHIP. Allen and
myself have thus far marched into the
bowels of the EARTH He then alluded
to the campaign tour just finished and
referred to the constitution as broad
guaged affair; one which merited the
support of all pres mt and absent.
Then Mr.. Wells asked the crowd where
it was at. The crowd not answering.
Heller told how the Democratic party
had stricken down wool sugar lead
and silver and urged all present to
vote as they talked ITO vote the
Democratic ticket is 10 vote to give aid
and comfort to the enemy" He prom
ised a good government if elected and
sat down.
George NJ. Cannon next introduced
the Swedish quartette. which sang:
'Du hist trick mein ken augur 7lourt-
ger.
WASN'T it am gypsum fem
Hop 90 scotch. n3ein herr
This met with an encore and the
choir sang:
Eopt de flop de doodle,
On. my hook la toodle,
Fsckstein Ia fist floodle,
Wo. wo. wo.
At least it sounded like it.
George NJ. Cannon then presented c.
z. Allen. who was we'll received.
As he looked at the silver question, it
was similar to the tariff. Then he
quoted Joe Sibley and recited history.
II was sad tale. 1t began 1888 to 1888,
from 1916 to 1924 from 1S46 to 1860.
Having finished this recital Emir de-
clared all free traders gold men and
al protectionists silver men
This done he quoted the immortal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
a BRAVE LITTLE BOY.
A Tragic and Pathetic Story Told by
Poor MotherIess Boy.

A Tragic and Pathetic Story Told by,
n Poor MOtherIess Boy.
Here is a tragic as well as pathetic
picture showing something Of the
hard, barren lives of the children OF
the poor, not only in New York, but in
other great cities.
Henry Bauer, years old, living in
Front street, was found dead in bed
on Wednesday night by his father.
who came home from work at 8
o'clock
The lads death was pathetic. His
mother died four months ago and his
father was not willing to send his
children to any institution. Henry and
his two sisters, both younger than
himself, kept house as best they could.
They were lonely without their
mother. and little Henry. who assumed
charge of the little girls, worried and
pinned over his hard lot There was no
escaping it, however. and every day
he gave them their dinner. kept them
as tidy as possible, and wondered il
he should ever have a good time
again.
Wednesday afternoon ne told Mrs.
Weigand, a neighbOr who had shown
a fondness for him, that his head
ached badly.
guess l n SOlHS ~ De S4chS NILS
WeiSand," said ne, 'and mamma isn't
here to take care Of me. Who'll take
care of-ofSthem?" ne asked, his eyes
filling with tears and his face growing
paler.
Mrs. Weigand told him to lie down
and rest and his little sisters would be
taken care of all right.
When You wake up your headache
will be gone" she said good humOred-
ly.
He crawled into bed with his clothes
on and went to sleep. and when he
woke up it was with his mother"
When his father called his name at
o'clock there was no response.
'Henry's asleep, papa" said the
youngest child.
The father lighted the gas and went
to the bedside of the mOtionless boy.
One look at the pale face slowed him
that little Henry's complaining had
been we'll founded. Death is supposed
to have been due to some brain trou-
bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

Come one, come all, We conference
folks, and see our big display of can
dies and price goods by the score. We
make them every day. The largest
factory in the west. We employ our
help at home. We do not have to
send away to Berlin or to Rome, but
come and see US while you're here,
and see who makes the stuff, and ever
after think of me, the man that does
not bluff. NJ. Kopp, manufacturer of
fine candies, lit So. w. Temple st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Tuscaroras, Attention.

The Tuscarora society will hold a
meeting for the purpose of initiating
members AMI transa citing other i'm
portant business on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9, at p. m. at the Democratic
state headquarters in the Continental
Market hall A number of members
are TO be admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE FARRELL ARBITRATION.

Complete Explanation of the Claims
Of Mason and O'Meara.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Your report of the proceedings held
before the joint city and county com
mittee yesterday, concerning the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
REGISTRATION Is CLOSED.
1t Has Been Greatly Favorable to
the Democrats.

The registration is row closed and the
earnest work of the campaign VIII be-
gin. Just at present no figures can be
given as to the exact number registered,
as the deputies were too busy during the
week to keep close track. The number,
however, was quite large and very fa-
committee kept at work ali week, send
ing N men and had its strength pretty
we'll registered, while the Republican
down after two days of had work.
Naturalization is now practically over
for another year. Almost 900 men were
admitteG in this district and of that
number fully three-fourths were Demo-
Gratis.
These things reverse conditions of last
year. The Republicans then registered
Their strength right up, while the Demo-
Gratis were lethargic and could not be
brought out.
This is a Democratic year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
First voters Club.

All Democratic voters who have reg
fstered this year for the first time are
requested to call at headquarters in
the Continental Market building for
the purpose of forming a First Voters
club. d. c. DUNBAR,
County Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
OAKLEY SALES.
William

William B. Borton, of Mammoth,
Utah, purchased four lots in Oakley,
Park for 1915, and William Amens. of
Provo. six lots in the same subdivision
for $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
DEMOCRATIC SONG BOOK.

VIII Be ready tonight and viii be
on sale at Democratic Headquarters
in the Continental Market Building.
Democratic visitors to Conference
Are cordially invited to make Demo-
cratic headquarters at the Continental
Market building their headquarters,
where they will find stationery ard
other conveniences.
o. w. POWERS,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
DoREs Cough RALsAM

Is the cough cure that cures every
cough. Compounded and sold only by
Druehl & Franken, druggists, south
east corner Main and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
PoLgTICAL SALVATION.

DR.. j. L. York, the noted liberal ora
tor, will speak at the Grand Opera
house This Sunday evening at sharp
on the Labor and Silver Question"
Don't miss a rare treat. Admission to
all parts of the house 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

The beautiful silver and enamel
campaign badges are now on sale
Mt the Democratic Headquarters,
Continental Market BiIdinS. Price
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

Democratic Visitors to Conference
Are cordially invited to make Demo-
cratic headquarters at the Continental
Market building their headquarters,
where they will find stationery and
other conveniences.
O. W. POWERS,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
MFirst Precinct Marchers.v

All that have enlisted in the Demo-
cratic Marching club and others in
terested are requested to meet at
Democratic headquarters Monday
evening, October 7. at 1880 sharp.
By order F. NJ. H. LUND.
Cantain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

-IULdI $500. lG2
All nominations of candidates for
municipal offices will be made subject
to any contingency which may arise in
connection with the right of present
city officials to hold over under the con-
stitution or statutory provisions
Precinct campaign committees as at
present existing are requested to make
immediate arrangements for halls for
the holding of ward primaries and pre-
cinct conventions as set forth in this
call
D. c. DUNBAR, Chairman.
JOHN e. HANSEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
4
little

early
but if you want comfortable
Felt Slippers
call on
SPENCER & LYNCH Co,
Leaders in footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
lsg5s1zrEEN PAGES

county is somewhat of a factor in this
election and will be more so by the
time another one rolls around, and does
not propose to be trified with as re-
CARDS her just dues"
Republican Harmony.
Salt Lake Argus: About the most
contemplate thing yet said about Mr..
Crane appeared in the Provo Enquirer
of the End inst 1t said that he was
out of politics, so far as running the
Utah campaign is concerned, and that
he may have some interest on the DEM
ocratic side, but has nothing in COM
mon with Utah Republicans. This,
from a so-called Republican paper, as
comment on man who has done so
much for Repubiicanism and who is
ready now to do all he can to promote
Republican success in Utah, is das-
tardly. Mr.. Graham, it is to be hoped,
is not responsible for the slur, for in
the same issue he announces that he
has retired from the editorial and bus
mess management of the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE BICYCLE MEET.
Good Sport at the Hot Springs
Track.
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
ESTABLISHED by JENSEN IN THE
ONE-THlRD MILE.

The Other Winners Were Weller,
Sears, Schefsl<i, Hnssard, HaIzel,
and Roberts and Meai<in, the
Tandem Team--The NeWsbO3s
Race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
DEMoCRATIC BADGES.

Chairman Democratic State Committe
The record-union., 1895-08-26
An Accident Happens to a North
ern Pacific Overland.
REPORT THAT SEVERAL PEOPLE
WE'RE KILLED
Particulars Meager. Officials or the
Road Declining Either to Deny or
Confirm Rumors That the Accident
Was of q Serious Nature-NeWs In
Circulation That the Entire Train
Left the Track.

SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-The Great North
ern overland train which left this city
lust before o'clock tonight was wrecked
at Richmond Beach. twelve miles Delo"
the CITY. The news of the wreck reacheu
here about 9 O'Clock. but the Great \ oTth-
ern officials refuse to give out any paruc-
ulars. They refuse to confirm or deny
the rumor that the wreck was a serious
one. Nothing authentic can be learned.
Ten minutes after the local Office was
advised of the wreck special. having on
board, among others, the conpany's sur
2eon, left the city for Richmond Beach.
Newspaper mon were not allowed 10 &C
company the special, and it was given
out that the train would not return until
morning. Rumor has it that several
were killed. 1t is known that at least the
engine and baggage cars were dltched,
but news is being circulated about The
city that the entire train left The track.
Another report is 10 the effect tnat Inc
ditching was the work OF tram -Wreckefs,
but none OF these reports can be authen-
ticated one way or the other at the Great
Northern telegraph office, the only place
which has telegraphlc communlcatIon
with Richmond Beach.