davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

The Commercial-Appeal says that
the only States that didn't 60 Repub-
lican are Mississippi, heaven and those
that did not hold au election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

A Rochester barber is being sued for
$4,000 for shaving off a mans mustache.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

We intend to stand by the Demo-
cratic party If it did meet with some
reverses in the recent elections. The
party will be all right in 1896.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

DR.. Book says that the habitual
drinking of tea or coffee deranges the
digestive organs and thus produces
peeyiShneSS of temper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
"Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR !"

"Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR
"Well :"
"ThiS is the NJ. P. & p. r. r. Office.
Please announce through your vaIua-
Bile columns that on and after the Goth
inst, the 5 O'Clock p. M, train will
be discontinued to the beach,"
"All rightw The citizens of Pascal
goula can stand it, we guess"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Revival meetings last week at the
Agricultural College, ~Starkville, re-
suited in the conversion OF forty-fve
students.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Hon. James F. McCool, of Attala
county, is a candidate for Speaker of
the next House of Representatives.
No doubt he would make a good one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

The postoffice at Hattiesburg has
been advanced from a fourth class to
a presidential grade. Salary of post
master is now $1100.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Hon. II. A. Neville, of Jackson,
has been appointed Supreme Court
reporter to succeed Brame & Alcxan-
der, resigned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Mr.. Depew says: 1T is sweeter far
to enjoy taffy while living, than to be
decorated with epitaphs when dead"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
"Hcllo, Captain P. X. Maycrsw

IICTIU, CapCaIH T. X. MdyCTS!"
."Well, what is it?"
"When is Scranton to be lighted ?"
Twenty street lamps have been re.
ceived and paid for, and in a few days
they will be put up in the places dcs-
ignated by the street commissioners.
The lamps will only be lighted dark
nights, we learn"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Burkitt only carried one county in
the State. ChOctaw gave him a ma
jority Of II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

More than four hundred Italian
immigrants landed in New Orleans
last week from one vessel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

The National Editorial Association
will meet in st. Augustine, Fla, in
January next, We hope to be in at
tendance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

The people Of this State will be sat.
isfed with nothing less than a new
capitol building.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

North Carolina pays pensions to
over $4,000 Confederate veterans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

We hope the Legislature in January
will remodel the primary election law.
1t certainly needs it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

The number of Armcnians killed in
the recent massacres is said to exceed
TO- 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

DR.. A. B. Ross, a prominent dentist
and citizen Of Of Holly Springs, is
dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR 2"

Hello, DEMOCRAT-STAR? ?"
"Wehearl
"When are we going to get the
Coast train so much talked about of
late?
"The probabilities are that we will
have an answer in a few days from
the railroad officials"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Capt. Frank Burkitt, Of course, cries
fraud.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Mrs. Mollie MCGEE Smell, the evan
gelist, is in Illinois preaching.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Congress convenes on the first Mon
day in December.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

"Hell0 ~
"Hello, YOURSELF"
~ want to call public attention to
the miserably slim attendance at
most of II churches. Where does
the remedy lie ?"
This is a mullet eating commuui-
ty, and that answers your question"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

1t is believed that viii Purvis is
hiding in Marion county with some Of
his white cap friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
Mississippi is "all right"

What has become Of the Pops?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
An rnsn1rn Imminent

10 IL believe iby many c { the worlds
leading EeOgriphers that thers il u
south polar continent, u pleasant re-
g1Ou, everything by thin vaD0r OF
steam ant shut ont from rs by "a wall
Of ice. Possibly there is new race
on this unknown continent, with a new
civilization. These polar people may
have big cities and towns OF they may
be sa7ages living IN the forests.
All this is possible, for very little il
known about the south pole. The
theory is gaining ground that beyond
the wall OF ice ls vast continent
altogether different from any other
quarter Of the globe. Attempts have
been made % scale this wall but the
explorers were not well equipped.
With better facilities it would be pos
si0le to climb over the barrier and see
what is behind IT,
According 20 Fr0bisher there is evf.
IDENTIFY a cup-lIke continent behind
the ice wall, and the vapor hanging
over DC is supposed 10 be produced By
the action OF volcanoes into which
large bodies Of water are constantly
pouring The stenmy vapor doubtless
mobiles the climate and gives IL
genial or tropical nature
What are the Inhabitants like2 The
scientists believe that they have light
compilations, blue eyes and blond hair.
Perhaps they are the rlce Of pink men
mentioned in the old chronicles, AMI
possibly may be found there some of
tbo strange things heard % by the Old
explorers, such as floating stones, men
with blue hair and other wonders
Weh the dawn Of the twentieth
century it may be that our ships viii
hc anchored in some new unknown
Iort az the coutincnt which has so
I0ug been c0uceaied from the inhabit-
Fnt ~ the iylhcr great divisions 8f the
Si -Atlanta Consultation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

The Sem Islanders rarely eat anv
animal food except fish. As il i.
brought, the women salt it and Law IL
ont TO dry on the quay wall or on u
convenient rock. SO that before the
winter they have male a larre rrl-
vision. Dried conger Is especially es~
teemed. Their ordinary cooking il
we'll adapted 70 keep IN check too
eager appetite. Potatoes IN their
skins, with layer Of dried fish
dropped upon them during the boil
ing, l. an sll-the-yelr-rounl dish.
which ls r1nstlereI one Of the most
satisfying and economical. The com
mon drink Is water or ciIer. Fresh
water Is precious, for much OF tina
which Il Usel IS brought over from
the mainlal1.
The women have 4 mo lie Of baking
bread which il probably one OF the
most ancient still practical by man
kind. \ thick layer Of live enbers
having been spread upon the fore part
Of the hearth, "A circular iron plate =
foot or more IN diameter Is prssse
down upon i5. Upon this the dough,
made into the desired saIDe OF the
loaf, Is lIi. Over 1t Ia placed cou
vex iron cover; then Il fire Of Try sea-
weed Is male upon this. The seawee 1
burns slowly, and supplies Just the
heat that IL ueelsj IN every house
there Is all that IL requisite for bakiny
IN this manner, for although IN sum
mer there Il a regular supply Of breat
from the mainland the furious cur
rents of the Raz AMI the westerly
gales may keep all CO communications IN
terrupte for weeks together in the
bal season. it Is true that there i. II,
teiegraplic cable. blt tl3 means OF
feeding people by electricity i5 yet 70
be discover Temple Bar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
Three Eoys anu Il Devl Fish.

IT. Ct. Guild, Of Sheridan, was IN the
city yesterday, an narrated a story
which has been almost the sole topic
OS conversation N sheridan for sey-
eral DAYS past. He said
Ion Thursday Frank Wileheara, Burt
Ray, aud John Krebs launched their
rOwbOat Just south OF Sand Cape AMI
went ont about two miles from shore
70 try deep sea fishing. Tue sea was
~ smooth "A glass, aut the men suc-
ceedet II catching number Of col
hsb, rock cod, gol5ere. kelp anil sea
bass, when suddenly Ray pulled u
hiteous-lookInE monster 10 tie TOP OF
the water, which proved 90 be huge
cutie fish. Then began "A battle. The
cutie fish fastened it, long arms to-
the bottom of the skin, AMI the men
Ia their efforts 10 pull it loose nearly
upset the boat several times. Bv de-
grees the monster was shaken from its
hold on the bottom OF the skiff. an |
then it began TO feel for the occupants
OF the boat, its bealy little eyes snap
ping with rage giving 1t vicious ap-
pearance. One o: the boys wanted To
let 1t go, but 1t kept climbing into the
boat and reaching for the Esherm IN,
when Frank Wileheart, realizing that
they had an ugly customer to deal
with, began to Use his clAspknife upon
the arms of the thing. 1t was Only
after he hGd clashed of portion OF
every tentAcle that the cutie fish was
drawn IN and despatched with a boat
hook.
The boys had several narrow escapes
from being seized by the monster,
which they brought to Woods with
them. 1t measured from the tip Of
one tenacle 20 the tip Of another On
the opposite side a portion OF both
arms hIyin- been cut Of N the fight
with it. ten feet AMI three inches. -
Portland Ore san.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
The Pers an HOrsa.

Persian horses are to be admire
and liked, says Mrs. Bishop in Jour
neys II Persia. Their beauty Is a
source of constant enjoyment, aud
they are almost invariably gentle and
docile. 1t Is 10 vain 70 form any reso.
luton against making a pet OF one OF
them. Ny new acquisition, Boy. in
slsts on being pettef, aud his enti,ing
ways are irresistible. He Is always
tethered in front Of my tent with
rope long enough TO give him coasid-
cradle liberty, and he took advantage
Of it the very first day To come into
the tent and make it apparent tnat he
wanted me 10 divide Il lemon with
him. Grapes were his preference
then came cUcumbers. bread and
biscuits. Finally be drank milk out
Of a soup plate. he comes up to me
and puts down his head 10 have his
ears rubbed, AMI II I DO not attend %
him ut once, or If I cease attenIine
to him, he gives me gentle but nj
mCaItOry thump. I line outside tue
tent, anil be Is tied 10 my chair an
waits with wonderful patience for the
odds AMI ends, only occasionally rub
blng his nose against my face TO re-
mind me- he il there 4 friendly
snufie Is the only sounJ be makes.
He does not know how TO fight. or that
teeth and heels are for any other uses
than eating .ahJ walking He Is
really the ZeutIest AMI most docile OF
his race. The point at which be draws
the line il being led Then ne draws
back. and q mulish look CONES into
his sweet eyes. B1t he follows like n
dog, and when I walk he Is always
with me-. He comes When call him.
stops when ] do, accompanies me
when leave the road IN search OF
Howers, anil usually put his heal
either on my shoulder or unJer my
arm. To him I am al embodiment Of
melons, cucumbers, grapes, peaches,
biscuits and sugar, with q good deal
Of pettIng anil ear-rubbing thrown IL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

The largest crematory of the couu-
try Is at Fresh Pond, Long Island,
where 400 bodies were inciuerated last
year. OF these the greater number
were COMMUNICATIONS, who seem tn
take more kindly than any other
people to cremation. Next IN order
comes the American, then the Eng
lIsh, Swiss, Austrian All French. and
the Sweles AMI Norxe-iaas are last.
The first crematory IN this country
Was established at Lancaster. Penn.
by Dr. LeMoyne IN 1876. The method
has attained more popularity in Italy
t"au IN nnv other country. This Is
probably due 10 toe fact that the
graveyards Of italy have 10 be used
over every i've years, quickline being
placed IN the colfin b insure the
speedy destruction Of the body. OF
the bodies cremltei in Chicago about
two-thirds are those OF men ard BOYS
AMI the other one thiri are Of women
and girls.-Chjcago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
Gold Lining in Rats.


]. e Lake, a representative OF the
Naitnam Watch Company IN this city.
says It Is common practice for the
boys N watch and iewelry factories 10
kill rats aud burn their bodies TO get
tue goll from them, and that the
amount thus obtained IN the course Of
OF year IL considerable. In everv
large plant like that of the WaItham
w atch Company many lei RAGS are
Used IN furnishing watch cases. and
IN time become strongly impreguatel
With gold. The boys about the nc.
tories are supposed 10 keep these rags
out Of reach OF the rats. but they
don't 10 so. On the contrary. Know
ing the keen appetite Of the rodents
for everything greasy, the boys care
lsssly leave these rubbing rags lvin-
about where the rats can get AZ them
and eat them. SIX months o. this
kind Of diet fills the interior nechau-
Ism OF the rat with gold plating h.
cannot get rIj Of IL sticks IA him
closely, anil so long a the supply OF
oily rags holds ont the rat sticks h
the factory. In orIer b make sure
the voracIOus rodents viii have IN N.
ducenent 10 gorge thcm4eives with
gold, sharp boys drop butter AMI fatty
meats from their Iuncheons on TIL
hoors Gni rub them well into the wool
by shutting their feet on it. At night
the rats come out aud nibble the floor
ing. They don't care for the gold in
II, but the grease attracts them, anil
IN getting at the grease they take
dressing OF gold with IL
Twice q year the boys have a grand
round up. Rats are caught by the
hundreds, and after being killed are
put into a crucibIe aad burned. The
intense heat drives OF all animal sub
stances, leaving the gold in the shlae
Of q button. The amount collected in
this way depends upon the number OF
rats the boys can catch. It Is hardly
large enough TO attract an Investment
OF capital, but it gives the Ingenious
youngsters considerable pocket money
and encourages business tactics. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

Current natural history is some
times very amusinr An Observans
country boy can give Won more re-.
liable information IN half al hour
than many Of the writer's who are
accepted ~ authority Two EXAMPLES
OF the fallacies OF the latter have been
going the rounds. One was an article
on the cricket, which was described
As a very dainty insect, with delicate
appetite There Is in reality but oos
TINT Is more voraci0rs. and that is the
c0cNroach. The crIcSst has ROBUST
taste for almost ANYTHING. especially
tEriuace0us matter, and 10 81 very de-
structlve % clothing A h0usekseper
had her lace curtains eaten uD, anil
The writer remembers once visiting IL
house where tue walls haI been
ceiIed and pnperei. The paper hung
loose here and there. due to th5
cr.cSets that cnnwei through 10 get
mt the paste that hal been used by ths
paper hanger
Another story was Of the marvellous
self-cOntr0i OF mtn who discovered
that black snake had concealed ITSELF
in the pocket 0f his coat. which De
bad thrown aside in the field anil
touned again. very stupidity. without
discovering the reptile ThiB0fitseIt
was surprising, ~ % IS generally from
four % five feet IN length, and weighs
several pounds The black snake og
the Northern Middle States is as harm
less as the toad. anil, moreover. is ex-
tremely cowardiy. It's greatest fault
- its destructiveness Of young birds
the broods Of those species which nest
"a low shrubs or upon the ground.
But a man might carry one IN each
pocket, aud come to no harm, ia his
pockets were large euougb, and if be
did not have the inherent apimositv
Of mankind toward reptiles. Chi az1
Inter Ocean.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
Briise Forly-,ne Nile. in Ln-,h.

A gigantic Undertaking, the JriIz-
ing overoi POik'- Strait, ssplrasi1 =
the Island Of Csylon from the maia
land % India, is seriously proposed
0y the Ceyl1n ioyarum.nt, SAYS ths
Philadelphia Telegraph The strlis j.
forty one miles brJa ut its narrow ,t
point, double th3 width Of the E1glis1
Channel, but I5 very SHALLOW. in many
places only SIX feet deep The isltnIs.
reefs, anil channels iu 1t have been re-
Gently surveyed, anil the cost 81 works,
extending over s.xty-Ous miles, ircl1-
ding the Ptm5am Channel anil the
Adam Bridge reef is estinlte us
., JJO, 90 rupsst rls en- Is will DO
connected by 10 miles OF rllroII
with Colo uJc. the great hlr1or o.
Ceylol. on one siIe, an by ninety
miles oil road with Mtiurs. tue nearest
point Oh tho inlu1 railroad system.
on the other LfuirrJv gauge IS use D..
5his eau be jon5 for 1I,0J),OU rupees
more.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
ADVERTISING RArra.

Advertisements VII Be Inserted e enc DANA
Per sqaArs tor the arss insersio1 aad anY
e-ns ter saeh subsequent insertion-
Local, B1zinea and Special notice. ~
eenss nns. and no notice inserted Sor ls1
thAa one dollar.
Legal advertisements vii b tnssrssA a
sas rstss allowed By law and win, In al sassa
enased 20 The attorney. and payment VIII
De required apcn delivery of certified copy.
CnAHaD roB ANSouNCrMRSrs-Fo
coSnfy omec7s, IS; State and Congress. so
Terms for Gaming advertisements made
SneSa on application 70 the publisher.
Jon PRNgrry6 executed With neatness and
dispatch eIOrder, BY mail VIII receive
pro0Vs ssssnkSaa-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
NvHEn THE c4lcxENs ceow.

IT, AFE CHICKENS CROW.
MS we'll enough Of winter nights to snurrle
down in bed
An draw the homespun kiverIi,l 9,lnd YOUR
face an head.
An lay an snooze till daylight comes
a-sneakin' in your room
An takes the age OF o. the cold IA drives
away the gloom
But when il comes 20 summertime vou'il fnI
twill ailus pay
To git mp bright an airiy. when the chickens
crows fur day
1t looks 50 am an peaceful like, it makes
YOU wan 70 shout
IN in the sky a single star that hasn't been
pu, out
Keeps win.dn and a-5Hntin' like it tried to
Iirt with you
An then the sun comes perkin' uD an
sP'irSIes % the dew.
An If y7u want a tonic 10 drive the blues
away.
You git up bright an airly. when the chick
Gus crows fur day.
You hear the iay-oir,ls caIlin in the oak m,
eiIun trees.
An through the open winder comes the cool
relrvshin' breezp
A-vaftin spicy oders from the tossles on the
corn
An the -miln face Of nature makes YOU
thankful you was born.
on il better then q circus. an makes YOU
peart an gay
10 slr up bright IN atrIy when the chick
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

Dobhs-"Evar arounI the wor!d2'
Poet-"No; but lots of INV manu-
scripts have Boston Courier.
An extract from Tie latest society
novel Reads anil tAe beautrfuI
heiress shook her golden curls IN the
silver moonlight. ga 4 petulantly pur.
sued her lips. '-PhilaIelphia RecorS.
The Tough Coz ''Sav, fellerv, les
go swimnin.' The Tender Boy
Our mother won't let ia. Tho
Tough Boy-"Oh shucksf Why
ain's yer orphans, like an judy.
"Wheu first took holJ Of this
place, SAID the new proprietor OF the
grocery store on the corner. lit va.
doing absolutely nothing, aud now the
business has doubled - Chicago Tri-
bune.
Isn't there something wrong wilt
the feet OF Jiuyleton's poetry2" astel
tie assistant eyes. " replied the
managing editor n BE- lliI down the
ruler with a sigh "there are too many
OF them. Washington Star
"There - said Mr.. Johoues. after =
laborej explanation oG why he hal
stayed ont So lire. ''I hooe that ia
salts factory 1T Is moro than salts
factory, Mrs JohOnes told him. at
- simply belutiIu' indianapolis
journal.
This pia-', observed the guide.
showing his Am arican visitor through
the molly castle, ''is over 800 yeats
Old. Is that all2" said the Ameri-
can, smiling the air incredulously. at
smells a laundering sight older "
Chicago Tribune
Little Elsie looking at the giraffe
at the Zoo -"Oh, mammal They
have male that poor thing stand in the
SIN, haven't theyg' Mamma-''Why
DO You say that, my dear?" Little
E.sie-"Lool ut all It's freckIes. -
Phila Ielphut Record
why 10 We love the sad songs?'
asks the Globe. The answers that it
prints do not cover the point We
love the sal song because conpara-
lively few of them are whistled by ths
boys and played on toe street pianos.
-Charlestown Enterprise
Miss MIdmay-'.G an sure thas
there IA good in NJ Spooner. He
certainly il very tender hearted
Miss Frost les, he has a heart that
has been rendered u about every I'M
married woman IN town, If that Is
what you mean. Boston Transcript.
Mrs. White-''I told Mrs. Green
about my troubles last evening. You
DO rot think she will tell them 10 any
one else do ycu2' 1Grs Gray-'I
don't know. She maaes no secret OF
her age, you know and woman who
will tell her age will tell anything. -
Boston Transcript
'fhey tell me your wife Is q new
woman, said the lean man with the
yellow vest 80 course I suppose it
IS rather a tender subj Ct 80" ''Oh.
amt worrvin' said the fat man.
shes all right She licked the hired
girl yesterday for burning the steak. -
Indianapolis Journal
"Blisgins wife Is quite inauist. -
Eyes Shes highly accomplished.
And shes never content She il al
ways tryI1g to get beyond what she
has alreaiy done. What has she
undertaken n0w9" ''She's learning
the language in which baseball is &c.
scribed In the newspapers. Wash
IngtOn Star
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

On Psasecost Day, at Bfunn. Aus
tria, a l01rueymau baker ant hrx
sweetheart f0uad death together I'm
the waters Of The Sen 7arzawa, having
sought Be becauso they we're too poor
70 marry. Quite lately l0o.sry
tic3es ownel W the dr7wned maa
drew prize % 10000 guIdsn $40. !
@oel sac moaey haa been paid ~ his
- 5s1er.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29

Oh, mother, I've been so vretchedi
and am so happy nowr
And IN these words she told the
other woman all her story.-New
York Now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
AUDREY'S LOVE STORY
Co. OOD-BYE L.

Aud
rey.'
Audrey gave
her hand to Ned
Norroway.
Good bye
she said. And
20 u came the
whole way across
to see me again !
Thank you.
And then she
looked nj him g.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-29
-. CREMATION.
INCINERATION OF THE DEAD I,
GROWING POPULAR.
The Method Is Less Expensive Than
Euristl-The Flames DO Not
Touch the BOdy-Dispos-
ing Of the Ashes.

(/CSrOM has prescribed that
those who die shall be buried
. II the earth.