davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15
TIME TABLE NJ. p. e. p.
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EW&A1s,- NJ q 7ITfV '";...".a"i
<aN ~ " ~ ~ " Ne WV
r. A IL r O A ID.
(IN EFFECT OCTOBER I, 1895.

(S EFFECT OCTOBER I, 1862
No, leaves Moss Point 500 a. m, leaves
Scranton 500 a. m. No. 2 leaves Pascagoua
|sS5 a. m. leaves Scranton $50 a. M, arrives
lat Moss Point 9:05 a. NJ.
No. 3 leaves Moss Point 1920 a. m. No.
leaves Scranton 1850 a. M, arrives at Moss
Point lI;Oj. a. m. Meets l.. 4 n. No. &, north
|at lOi2 am.
No. leaves Moss Point 1926 p. m. No.
leaves Scranton 1855 p. M, arrives at Moss
Point Op. m. Meets l.. & N. No. 4 North
lat l2iG p. m,
No. leaves Moss Point 2,3O p. m. No.
leaves Scranton 1880 p. M, arrives at Moss
Point SAj p. m. Meets l.. Il N. No. South a
|3l2 p. m.
No. leaves Moss Point AS p. M, leaves
IScranton 800 p. m. No. 10 leaves Pascagoul'
I9lO p, M, leaves Scranton 5:2S p. M, arrive.
| at Moss Point 5;43. Meets l.. & N.No. D soutl
| at 500 p
Nos, and run to Pascagoula.
Nos. 7 and run to Pascagoula on Sundays
Nos. and carry freight.
e. II. HOWE, President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15

The white marble house of George
w. Childs has It's windows boarded
up and q sign Of "for sale" on II. It
Is a house that has sheltered more
famous people than any other in
Philadelphia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15

An Irish potato weighing s6 pounds
has been raised out In Colorado. At
that rate the wrcns will soon be lay
Ing ostrich eggs.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

regard to the enactment Of those pRin-
Ciples into law. The party that adopted
such basis FOR its platform would be
radical on the stump, but conservative
in regard to the enactment Of those
in the true and proper sense when
in power. Osher parties are
pledged to enact into law whatever q
majority Of the party fsvors. This
party would be pledged to support what
ever majority OF the party favored,
but pledged to enact nothing that o ma
jOrity Of the people did not favor. In
other words, it would be the true dem
ocratic party, the true republican party,
the true Psopls'spsrty.
Whether anything further shall come
Of this latest attempt at union, We do
not, Of course, know. We had not ex-
psCted even this much Of immediate rs-
suit from the conference. The outcome
has been SO surprising to as that we are
prepared for further surprises along the
same line. God only knows whether
the time has come for another Of those
great providsntisl movements Of history
that lift the race upward and Onward,
and extend the reign Of justice and
truth ard righteOusnees.-New York
Voice, July IL.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Cleveland's and shormanS Crimes.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-All parties and
oil men, without distinction Of party,
seem pretty well agreed IN CondemnR.
tiOn Of Cleveland for psddling OF the
credit Of the American people recently,
at such discount to the Rothschilds,
by the sale Of government bonds at 104
when they readily command 119 and 100
in the market. And most think this an
exceptional case in our government finan.
Ces, that such q flsgrant deal never CO.
Cured before and never ought to again.
So fsr from this, only sixteen years Bgo,
under Secretary Shsrmsn's RdministrR-
tiOn Of our finances, these same Dor
CENTS were disposed Of by hundreds OF
millions Of dollars to q favored syndi.
cate Of New York bankers at a good deal
less than par, and ten years afterwards,
the government was buying them back
at 40, or thsreRhouts, q vastly bigger
deal than that of CIsvelsnds, and at q
vastly greater loss to the country and
the people who have them to pay. In.
deed the profits Of the recent purchase
sink into insiRni6cance when compared
with the sale referred 10. Sherman was
accused Of being personally interested in
that deal, Rnd beyond doubt, did par
ticipRte in the profits. How otherwise
could he be supposed to 10 contribute to
open, bare-faoed robbery OF the poOplsH
Disinterested human nature would 70.
volt at such q scsndalous transaction.
Therefore, the plain evident conclusion
is that he was q gamer by IL. And this
may help to account for tho fact that be
is millionaire il not q multi.million.
sire TO- day, though he entered congress
q poor man. IL such things had oc-
CURED in some Of the commonWsalthsoR
old, both Sherman and Cleveland would
have paid the penalty Of their crimes;
whether actually committed by them or
simply permitted TO be perpetrRted. For
in such case, the crime OF omission Of
duty Ia % hsgrRnt and criminal 90 that
OF commission Of q wrong. Does any
one wonder, then, that people are COM
ing to the conclusion that thePe IL no
choice between themP AGRIcoLA.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

The following is the platform adopted
by the National Reform conference at
Prohibition Park, Staten Island, July
3, as proposed basis of union for the
reform forces. Representative pro,
hibitionists, Populists, socialists and
other reformers in large numbers at
tended the conference, which adopted
the platform almost unanimously. It
was voted to call another conference In
some representative city between Octo-
Der l and March /, next:
''As a basis of union Of reform
forces.
81. Resolved, That we demand d.
rect legislation, the initiative and the
referendum in national, state and local
matters; the imperative mandates and
proportional representation.
"2. That we demand that when any
branch Of legitimate business becomes
a monopoly in the hands of few
against the interests Of the many that
industry should be taken possession Of
on just terms by municipality, the
state or the nation, and admins
istered by the people.
"S. That we demand the election Of
president and vice president and of
United States senators by the direct
vote of the people, and also of all civil
officers as far as practicable.
80. That we demand equal suffrage
without distinction of sex.
"5. That as the land is the rightful
heritage of the people, we demand
that no tenure should hold without
use and occupancy.
"6 That we demand the prohibition
of the liquor traffic for beverage pur-
poses, and governmental control Of
the sale for medicinal, scientific and
mechanical uses.
"7. That all money paper, gold and
silVer-should be issued by the ma
tional government only, and made
legal tender for all payments, public
or private, on future contracts, and In
amount adequate to the demands Of
business.
''8. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at
the ratio OF Is to |"
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Mr.. FL. E. TaubensCk, in q letter to
Sound Money, paper published at
Maasillon, o., by J. s. Ooxey, says:
"Keep the money question to the
front; it is the only living issue before
the people. hope your state conven.
tion will build a platform making the
money question the great central idea,
unenoumbered with details or side
issues.
"The secret to success in making plat
forms and nominating candidates IL
this: Expose ss little surface to the
enemy's guns as possible. Make ths
target he is to fire at as small as you
can without sacrificing living issue.
The enemy in politics, like IN war, al
ways attacks the most vulnerable point,
and If you don't present any, he is COM
PEELED to attack your strong ones. 1t ID
the height Of folly to put plank in Q
platform which ia not discussed in the
campaign except when the enemy forces
you to do So"
The Mercury regrets the necessity Of
again taking issue with the chairman Of
the Peoples party national committee.
When, few months ago, Mr.. Tsube-
neck took q position which seemed to
encourage the fusion Of the Peoples
party with the free silver bantling, the
Mercury was forced to dissent. When
he asserts that the money question is
"the only living issue," we are sgsin
compelled, through the sense Of q duty
we owe the people, to controvsrt his po-
sitiOn. The money question is q live
issue, We grant, but not the only one by
q large mBjority.
Mr.. Taubeneck may have fallen into
error by chasing the reform movement
with political parties. We take it that
the Peoples party is not a political
party in q modern sense. It is q reform
party through political methods az
necessity.
Modern political parties are organized
for spoil. Any question that will afford
reasonable assurance Of success, is tor
tured into q "liVing" or "Vital" issue
and, although there may be no principle
involved, the fight is made on that issue,
and II the people can be buneoed, and
the party succeeds in getting in, the
main end sought for, namely, the offices,
is accomplished. We claim this idea
had no part in the formation Of the
Peoples party. Il was organized to
carry into effect q code Of vital princi.
pies, whether prominent issues or not.
II the Peoples party "a only 10 ohaa-
The advocate., 1895-07-17

UIu phEtSSS uOL0BhSSu bh tu04 1GW w
the money power, on the one hand, and
the political oorruptionlsts, on the
other, then Che party should haul down
itg reform banner and hoist ths ensign
OF the spoil hunters.
Is the money question the 'only liv-
ing issusS" Is not anti.monopoly a liY-
ing issusg Is not the liberty OF the Cit
izen q living issue--Sn issue that viii
live as long ss the American republic
aurvives3 Which is the more import
ant to the people Of America, the money
question or the liberty Of the citizenG
Did not the recent imprisonment
Of an American citizen by q
federal court, without the Oonstitu'
tionsl right Of q trial by jury Of his
pears, bring into existence q ''livinR
lssueH" Ia free coinage Of more vital
concern to the citizen than the right Of
trial by constitutional methodsP We
think not, and believe we voice the sem
timents OF 100000 Populists Of Texas
and 2 million in the country, when we
place personal liberty paramount in inn
portanCe to all other issues now before
the American people.
Mr. TRubeneCk talks like a school boy.
He first says the money question is the
only "living ISSUE" and then continues
as follows: "The secret Of success in
making q platform ard nominating cam
didRtes is this: Expose az little surface
to the ensmy's guns as possible. Make
the target he is to fire at as email as you
can without sacrificing living issues"
Hs only admits the existence Of one
"living ISSUE" but still he cautions the
sacrifice Of living issues. His srticle
reads very much like he was not clear
In his mind as to the exact point Of his
location. We suggest that the men who
head the Populist committees, both
state and national, should, at ell times
and under all circumstances, know pre-
oissly where they are st.
What about land, transportation, anti !
monopoly, government ownership, anti
bank isaue OF money, sub.trsasury and
other very important demands Of the
Omaha plAtfOrmP The Old.psrty clsquers
call these "fRllRCies." They are not liv-
Ing issues according to the list furnished
by the old parties, under the dictation
Of the English and American money
gamblers. The people say they are liV-
ing issues, and by the eternals, the toll
ing millions propose to see that they are
considered, and forced to q sanction or
con demnatiOn by the tribunal Of public
opinionl
No man who rubs up against the COM
mon people will soy that there is only
one "livlng issue" at this time, and that
that issue ia the free coinage Of silver.
What would free Colnage amount to
when our administration and courts set
law at defiance? What about the su-
prsmacy Of tn Q constitution being lv-
ing issue, Mr.. TaubensCkP Really, can
It be said that q man fully comprehends
the calamity that threatens the country
who says the only living issue at this
time is the free coinage Of silver?
The Mercury calls upon the advocates
oi reform to submit to no dictation from
any source. The living issues are the
Of q loDg.snfferinR public.
M - -. - -.l. A. -. M -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

The Wc1kiugmen 5 Club viii open its
season = entertainments on Tuesday eve
ming. November 18Th, al { y. m. at the
Mission Chapel, with the following in
teresting programme
j. Lecture, peter, tie Great. = hy
Chaplain a. r. Royce.
. Reading Of the objects Of tie Club.
by tile Secretary.
3. Piano, by Miss P0rtor.
4. Song. by Mr. Caswell.
3. Guitar, by Miss Bowers.
6. Song. by Airs. Worthimgton and
Miss Tate.
:. Reading. hy Mr.. Harry i. Hopkins.
S. Piano, by Miss Porter.
9. Song, by Air. Caswell.
10. Song. by Mrs Worthington and
Miss Tate.
IL. Reading, Mr.. Harry J. Hopkins.
u. Collection, for leleiit Of the Club.
Is. Guitar, Miss Bowers.
Admittance free. Workingmen aud
their families especially invited. Chill
dren not admitted unless accompanied
by their parents Persons are requested
to limit. AS far as possible, the attend
.ance Of children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
For IT, Cotton States and information
al Exposition. at Atlanta. Ga.

For IT, Cotton States and information
al Exposition. at Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Raiiway operates nesrly
five thousand miles of road in eight OF
the Southern States and its lines enter
Atlanta. Ga, from five different points
of the compass Washington, ID. O., is
the Northern or Eastern terminus OF one
of It's lines. which is Ierat In connec-
tioa with the Pennsylvania Raj road, -
1.-THE STANDARD railroad of America, be-
tween New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington ID. q, Lynch
burg and Dsnville. Va, Greensboro aud
harlotie, NC. Spartansburg and Green
vile. :. @. Atlanta. Ga, Montgomery
and Mobile A a and New Orleans, with
connection at Salisbury for Asheville,
Hot SPRINGS. Knoxville and Chattanoo-
ga, at Charlotte for Columbia. Augusta,
Savannah and Jacksonville, and at At
lanta for Biz inghsm, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia Solid vestibuled
limited trains. with through day coaches,
Pullman Drawing-Foom Sleepers and
Dining-cars. Time between Washington
snd Atlantis, eighteen hours, without a
change of cars of any class
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared by the manage
ment In the Improvement Of Its roadbed,
increasing the number Of its coaches and
inauguraiing its own dining car service
preparatory To handling xpsdiliously
ard comfortably the heavy travel TO and
from Atlanta during the Cotton States
and International Exposili n, which will
open September 18th nd close Decf mber
3ist, 1895. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September 18th to December gath,
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
from Washington, ID q. 10 Atlanta.
Ga al : 4 90, good for return ten days
from date Of sale. Excursion tickets Will
be sold every day from 5 ptember 10Th,
until December 10Th, inclusive, from
Washington at $19.25, good for return
twenty DAYS from date OF sale, and ex'
cursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit OF January 7th,
1896. will be sold from S p'ember 10th.
upiil Decembe; 18TH, inclusive. at $50 20.
Map .lde furnished, Pull man Sleeping
Car reservations made up N application.
L. s BROWN,
Gen'l. Agi. Pass. D. pit.
]. NJ CULP. A. URR,
1rafic Manager. Gen Pass. ACT.
Washington. ID. Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

The market is full Of cough mixtures,
but one trouble with most of them is
that when they do a little good the
patient has to take so much that he gets
to loathe the taste. The PineOla Balsam
is superior to other cough remedies be-
cause it is agreeable to the palate and its
good effects are immediate. In a few
days an ordinary cough is gone altogether
BvOnchitiD and asthma are more stub
born. but they too are cured by Ely's
Pineola Balsam. A remedy worth try
ing. Twenty-Five cents is all it costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
Cotton States and .InteFnd-
tiOnal Exposition,
ATLANTA, GA,
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
yESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS
Upon which no Extra Fare is Charged.


Leave Washington, ID a.. daily. at
$40 2. n. upon arrival Of the Con
gressienal Limited" from New York.
and reach Atlanta 81 400 p. NJ. the next
day.
4 secoau train, with through sleeping
cars from New York. leaves Washington
At 4.30 A. 81, arriving at Atlanta $50 A..
81. the next day.
Both trans leave from the PennsYl-
vauia railroad station and lands passen-
gers 10 the Union Depot At Atlanta =
asnearthe Exp Jsilion grounds as through
passengers via aay line are landed,
AZ Portsmouth and Norfolk. Va
the Seaborfd air Line has other conBec-
tions equally as important as those at
Washington, namely: From New York
and Philadelphia. the Cape Charles
Ro1te; from Baltimore, the Bay Line
steamers; from Washington. the Nor
fork aud Washington steamers; from
NV York, the Old Dominion steam
ships and from Boston and Providence,
The Merchants and Miners steamships.
Close connection Is made al the steamer
sides with through trains and Pullman
Drawing Room, Buffet sleeping cars
operat d Though from Portsmouth TO
Atlanta without change. Each OF these
routes takes the passenger via Old Poiot
Comfort and through Hampton Roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed Of ih
handsomest Pullman Drawing Room,
Buffet Sleeping Care and Day Coaches.
The $40 p. NJ. train l"The Atlanta
Special is vestibuled from end TO end
and is operated solid from Washington
10 Atldatd Without change.
POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE.
The route from Washington is through
Fredericksburg Richmond and Peters
burg. Virginia, Weldon. Raleigh and
Southern Pines, North Carolina, Ches-
ter, Clinton and Abbeville. South Caro-.
lima, and Elberton and Athens to At
lanta, Georgia.
Excursion tickets will be sold to At
lanta aud return via the Seaboard Air
Line as follows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sep
TENDER nth 10 December Gath. inclusive,
al $14 90 from Washington and $l2 0O
from Portsmouth and Norfolk, limited
10 ten days from date of sale.
Daily, September 10Th TO December
10Th inclusive, at 1925 from washing.
ton and 81 30 from Portsmouth and
Norfolk, limited 10 twenty days from
date of sale; and at $26.25 from Wash
ingtou and $23.65 from Portsmouth and
Norfolk, good until January z, 1896.
THE EXPOSITION
Surpasses, in some respects, any Expo
sition yet held in America. Here you
find, side by side, exhibits from Florida
and Alaska, California and Maine, the
United states of Brazil, Mexico and
Canads, and so on until early every
civilized nation on the globe is repre-
sented. On the terraces are found,
among many other attractions, Arab,
Chinese and n eKican villages. showing
Just how those people have their daily
walk and conversation"
Ask for tickets via "Ihe 'Sedbodrd
dir Line.
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
will be made and further information
Furnished upon application 10 any Agent
of The Seaboard Air Line, or TO the un.
persigned.
I. j. ANDERSON, General Pass. Agt.
II. w. b. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
e ST. JOHN. Vice President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
THE 6ESTis what the People
buy the most of. That's Why
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALI MEDICINES.
Now is the time To Patin Your Heaters
for Winter.

Persons contemplating putting in new
heaters for the winter, or having old
ones overhauled and put in iirst-class
order. slOnld call on r.. +. l.. Hopkins,
stove dealer, 81 Main street. Mr.. Hop
kims has Just received fine assortment
OF dining-room, bed-chamber, parlor,
library and Office heaters of the latest
designs. Also fine line of oil stoves,
of improved patterns. lie has in stock
an elegant assortment of Fireplace
heaters and Ranges, which he will put
in ut remarkable low prices. A call is
solicited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
10 HORSE oWNFp@

For putting a horse in fine he-..hy con-
clifton try Or. Cady's Conditssc.. owders
They tone up the system, aid d;se<sSsn, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked '.asse. y
cents per package. For sale hv druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
-
FALL SCHEDULE.

Annapolis, West, Rhode and South RyH
Beginning, Monday, Oct. 2lst, 1876, weather
permitting,l and every Monday, Wpdne4i
and Friday thereafter.
The Steamer JENNA GILES, from pIu&
lG Light Street Wharf, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, ut am.
On Monday and Friday, for Annapolis Ne,
and Rhode Rivers,
Leaving Baltimore, at 200 a. m. Leaving A
napolis for River Landing, at 9.5Ja. ~. ler
ing Rhode River for Baltimore, at IL l0lA~
Leaving " est River for Baltimore, Of l8Rn
Leaving Annapolis for Baltimore, at S@Pa
stopping at DR.. Sprankln's Wharf WfdaU
days only
On Mondays and "Wednesday, for hnua@
lis, West and South Rivers
Leaving baltimore, at 70Oa. m. Leaving 40
napOlis for River Landings, al a.d0 ~
Leaving TaylOrsyille for Baltimore al ivy
m. Leaving West River for BaltmUr"
1870 p. IN. Leaving Annapolis, at5%Fn'
gx Freight received IN Baltimore daily
For further information, apply to Age'h
at Wharves, or to
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
Pier No. 10 Light ST., Baltimore VA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

II all and examine the Standard,
Eclipse and Challenge high grade oil
heaters Most satisfactory oil stoves
made, elegant design. lest workmanship
Al d material, highly finished. Prices
low. For sale by John Rawlings, West
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
oYsTER suPPER.

The Mite Society and Sunday School
Officers of the PASSPORT NJ. +. Church
will hold an Oyster Supper at the Pub
lie school rooms on the night of Nov
vember 22nd and 23rd and solicit the
patronage of all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

Ess Ladies and gentlemen of Amapo-
lis. your attention is called to the fact
that Fred. G.. Smith, of the Maryland
avenue confectionery, has received the
agency of my candies in this city. Yours
truly. HENRY MAILLARD, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

The best ON the market is the Beauty
Oil Heaters. 1t merits the praise of all.
Odorless, safe, handsome and easily
moved. Call and see for yourself at
j. ii. Rawlings, West street, opposite
the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
THE 0SpIendid Oil Heaters

TIC opItHuIu OII IICatCIo tIIV VIIO
record breakers They are the largest
and handsomest oil heaters OH the mar
ket, and produce pswerful heat with no
distractions such as pipes, fiues, etc
Prices within the reach of all. Calland
examine them ut j. III. RAWLINGS, West
street, opp. the depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14
Grinpy Colds.

Grippy Colds are epidemic and are
promptly ''broken up' by "7T'', DIR.
Humphreys Specific for Colds and
Grippe. For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

chanberlain's Eye and sHS'-. ts-atmant
Is unequalled for Eczema, Ts'.-r, Salt.
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nip?la~ Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, rr.s Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulatc,: sgFe Lids
For sale by druggists at y cents rs. box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-14

Full line of blankets, good values, at
low figures at JAMES MUNRoE's