davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22

gu Der a~usitattuna zines 3rie9s=
i9ines 9ebDrt cine DOllitdnoiee Samm=
lung Der Tla9gen aller Nafionen, bic
iiber 200 Hummeru sdblt. Ollie Slaa=
gen fiir Die 8rieSsi6iie Der Ser. Staa=
ten tueroen i'm S9ifsbaubufe gu 0ropt.
lpn angeierti9t. Neun peri6iebene
Sarben tommen babel CUR Serpen=
buna, ndmli6 &otb, @sib, glau,
Orange. @elb, @riiu, Braun, SawarS
rno Ganariengelb. Sie lsBtere Garbe
miro al Stele Der weiBsn Sarbe fir
Signalaaggen benuBt, neil cine lpeiBe
Sla9ge III 9rOBerer gntiernun9 Taft
unIi6tbar miro. Die srOBte amerita=
nii6e Slagge, go. |, 1T 1886 SUB
lang uno 1872 SUP brett. Sic iuiro
nur ielten benubt ullo nIr bon Der
.Wtinneapolis" uno Der Detroit" ge=
fiibrt. &uBer oieier RieIenfla9ge mer=
Den z peri6ieoene GrDben Oes Streifen=
uno Sternenbanners an9eferti9t, uno
jeOer ameritanii9e &reuser 1T nit benz
felben perIeben. Die buntelte 6la9Qe
lit bic oes mittelamerifanii1en Staates
Gan Salpaoor, ie entbdlt ale pben
an9e9ebenen 6arben. Su Der Slagge
bes INSTRUMENTATION Staates sofia
&ica feblt muir oas Braun. gu Der
glnfertiauns Der Sla9gen perOen idbr=
lid $4,000 Yaros 6abnenitoffe aus=
iblieBli1 ameritaniiben Sabritats oer=
manot. gor Der Y~erarbeitung tperoen
biele Stofie elmer itrengen Yriiiung
unteriogen. Son jeoem YOiten StOffe
miro ein Muiter 9enDmmen uno "a
Stunoen in iiiBes gSaiier sels9t; bann
miro es nit Seepalier uno Seize 9elua,
fden uno i6lieBli6 Is Stunoen lang
benz Sonnenlidte aus9eiebt. Grit wsnll
Die Sarbeu bieie PrDbeu iiberltanoen
baben, Obne i'm 8eringiten su erblaiien,
miro Die Sieferuug abgenOmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-22

go finoet cine Witttpe am ebelten
tpieoer einen Mann? Nuf oieIe Sra9e
9ibt Die internatiOnale geDOlterun9s=
i%tatiItit NntluDrt. SIN ienen Sdloern
namli6, po ben Wittperu Die tleinite
MnSabl Wittpen geseniiberltebt, lit bic
erneute Gbei6lieBung am leihieIten.
lleberall lit Die 3abl Der g8ittiuer iibsr=
aus piel tleiner, ais Die Der @ittpen.
SIN Der Sdiuei, beiipielsmeiie sibt es
auf 1000 &0pie Der iiber fiinf3ebn
Sabre alten mannli6en SepDlterung
6O,3 Wittwer, nabreno es Wittpen
Gut 1000 &Opfe Der iiber iii~nfSebnidb=
rigen neiblihen SepDlterun9 ni6t meni=
ger ais 1878 9ibt. g8O swei uno mebr
aDittper lih pieoer 81 perbeiratben
DermOgen, mint taum elmer 98ittlpe
has slsi9e Slid. Srobosm weiit
bic S6wei3 NOD perbdltniBmaBis iebr
9iinltise @erbdltniNe auf. IS 9ibt
teiu Suburban., no Die 3abl Der @itt=
men niht minoeItens opppelt 10 groB
Wdre, ipie Die 3abl Der g8ittper. Sn
Gn9lano beiipislswsiie lit oas Gerbdlt=
nip ll4:54. in Stalisn 1860. 8iin=
tiger 1T oas 8srbdltniB in Srantreib
NIT 1878, mo aliO cine g8ittme am
lei6teiten nod einmal untertommt,
,pdbreno gang DEFENDERS ungiiniti9 bic
Gbancen in SeutI9lano uno DETER
reid fteben. Sort tommen auf so
@ittwsr 1905 @ittwen, bier auf Al
@ittwer 12l Wittnen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
ON THE PLATFORM.

Commenting on Governor Stones
letter the Natchez Democrat says:
Governor Stone stands squarely up
on the Democratic platform, where
all good Democrats should stand, in
Guiding the free silver men, and all
who are friendly to the white metal,
will find that he is a much better
friend of silver than those who, by the
advocacy Of its unlimited coinage
now, would destroy hereafter its use
fulness as a money metal. 1t is not
cheap money the people want, but it
is money that will have the greatest
purchasing power possible, and this
silver will not have II our mints are
thrown open to all the silver mines Of
the world, and any one who brings 80
cents In bullion to them can have the
same coined into a 1OO-cent dollar.
The United States would speedily be
made the dumping ground Of the
world; we would have silver mono.
metallism, and all the gold in the
country would be sent abroad.
We are pleased to note that the
governUr has remained firm and stead
fast against the siren songs Of the
free silver demagOgues, and in his
canvass for the senatorship will stand
solid for sound money, and against
the debasement Of silver, which would
be inevitable II VIC have free and un
limited coinage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
'THE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit COurt-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL H. TERRAL. IupcE.

JAMES II. NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county of Lauderdale. on the first
Monday Of January and July and continue
thirty days.
Monday Of February and August and con-
tinue eighteen days
In the county OF Kemper on the first Mon
day OF March and September and continue
twelve days.
In the county Of Clarke. on the third Mon
day Of March and September and continue
twelve days.
In the county o. Wayne, on the first Mon
day Of April and October and continue six
days.
In the county OF Greene. on the second
Monday OF April and October and continae
In the county OF Pearl River. on the third
Monday OF April and October and contin ue
II the county OF Hancock, on the fourth
Monday Of April and October and continue
twelve days.
In the county Of Harrison. on the second
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days.
In the county OF Jackson. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days.
In the county OF Marion. First District, on
the third Monday OF June and December and
continne six days. In the Second District
on the second Monday Of June and December
and continue six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
LOTERS STILL.

His hair as wintry snow is white;
Her trembling steps are slow;
His eyes have lost their merry light;
Her cheeks their rosy glow.
Her hair has not its tints OF gold;
Ills voice no Joyous thrill;
And yet, though feeble. gray and old,
They're faithful lovers still
Since they were wed, on lawn and lea,
OFT did the daisies blow,
And oft across the trackless sea,
Did swallows come and go;
OFT were the forest BRANCHES bare,
And oft in gold arrayed;
Oft did the lilies scent the air,
The roses bloom and fade
They've had their share of hopes and fears,
Their share Of bliss and bale,
Since first he whispered in her ears
lovers tender tale;
Full many u thorn amid the flowers
Has lain upon their way;
The'ye had their dull November hours,
| AS well as days Of May.
But firm and true through veal and woe,
Through change Of time and scene,
Through winters gloom, through summer
glow,
| Their faith and love have been;
| Together hand In hand they pass,
Sincerely down lifes hill.
In hopes one grave in churchard grass
| May hold them lovers still.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Chancery Court-2dD Dist
VT uOuSTON. CuANcEILOR.

W.T. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.
In the comfy Of Pearl River. on the first
Monday Of January and July ana commune
six days. n,..
the second Monday Of January and July and
continue six days. In the Serond District.
on the third Monday Of January ana July
and continue six days.
Monday Of January and July and cont!nue
In the county OF Harrison, on the first
Monday Of February and August ana con-
tinue six days.
In the county Of jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
time six days.
In the connty OF Wayne, on the second
Monday Of June and December and eontihae
six days.
In the county OF Jones, on the first Monday
OF March and September and continue SIX
} days.
of March and September and continue six
days.
In the comfy OF Jasper. on the second
Monday Of March and september and con-
Ia the county of Perry. held in Augusta
the First District on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue SIX days
In the town OF liattieshurg. the Second I'is-
trict, on the first Monday ofJune ana pecem'
In 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 ant
continue three days.
In the county Of CovngtOu. on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
six days.
In the county Of Newton. on the first Mon
day Of pril and November and continue 81,
days,
Ia the county of Lauderdale, on the frs
Monday OF May and November and continue
twenty-fOur days.
In tho county OF Clarke. on the third Mon
day OF April and November and continue 81!
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
every days struggle and get from you


little life all the happiness IL con-
tains. 1t is as easy to go TO heaven
from bed Of straw as from a bed of
down. The journey is short one,
and after you have passed middle life
the minurets of the Celestial City are
always in sight. Do the hard duty as
best you may, assured that Gods ap-
proval is not purchased by what lies
hidden in your heart.
Perhaps you are fighting some
temptation. The hOofs and horns are
concealed, but you know that the
devil Of destruction is at your elbow
with a thousand promises not one of
which he will keep. The Almighty
is master of the universe, and He
alone has made the laws by which
it is governed. Iniquity holds its.
head high for a time, but it is hum
bled In the end. An evil habit puts
on the disguise OF a prince, but after
a little it becomes a bcggar in rags
and tatters. Would you have comfort?
1t is close at hand il you have
strength to grasp it. There is nothing
in this world more admirable or deslr-
able than the consciousness of recti-
tude, which 4 victory of that kind
affords. A supreme happiness per-
vades the soul which is beyond all
power Of speech to express. Ask the
guilty man what 1t Is worth. Recall
ling your own past, decide ITS worth
for yourself. He who fights and wins ;
he who said to God, II would rather
be poor and glad than rich and wretch
ed," walks with the steps of a king
and is crowned with a jewel which
money cannot purchase.
Or, perhaps, sad necessity, you stand
with fearful eyes by the side Of a dear
one whose life is cbbing like the tide.
Is any comfort to be had when the
very stars are glistening with pity
and the moon crceps behind a cloud
That depends. DO you know what the
experience means in the plan Of tn.
Almighty? II you do, not even the
open grave can cause -dismay, but il
you do not, you are indeed fOrlorn
II it means release from suffering
freedom from the cares and anxietic,
of earth, the green fields Of heaven In
exchange for the dusty highway O
time, can you give way to despair
Faith that He knows what Is best
and is doing what Is best, makes yOl
strong to bear. The most fearful love
,, the well nigh broken heart which erie
out to the solemn stiffness for help
must needs look at that wan face will
feeling that the freed soul will sOOl
be on the shores of eternity, LOOKING
d, back with the fond affection Of Othc
days, but rejoicing in the prospect 0
reunion which will never be dis
turbed.
Yes, we can 90 through life yer
comfortably II faith is a guest in ou
. household and resignation is our lail
. companion.
$ II God rules the tempest we ca
: ask no more, for the voyage will b
made in safety.
: The bitterness of life comes frOl
= trust in ourselves; the happiness q
: life from trust IN God.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
1T Will BE A WOODEN RAIL
ROAD.

NOT A FOUND or METAL WILL BE USED
IN ITS FORTY NILES OF LENGTH.
Philadelphia Record
Work Is about to begin on o rail.
road in Florida which Is q curiosity
Of Its kind. Some time ago tho cIti-
Eens Of Avon Park and Haines City;
Ffa., believed that a transportation
route connecting them would be Of
great advantage. ~
The country Is sandy and nearly
level. A company was formed, but
the people lacked 10 capital what they
made up IN enterprise.
1t has been decided to build tho
road with wooden rails, which are
large enough to be laid so that they
will be half imbedded In the sand,
without other ballast.
They are to be held Ia position b
wooden pins two inches long, while
the ends are connected BY plank coup
lers placed underneath and held By
pins.
I. Not pound Of metal viii be Used
in construction Of the track, although
the line will be forty miles long.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

The most ridiculous, absurd and
demagcgtc assertion made BY the sill
verites is that "gold 10 the money Of
the arlstocrat and silver the money Of
the poor man." No man Of common
sense can ever be caught BY such clap
trap. In this country one dollar
n as good as another and II is;as easy
for one man to get dollar 40 for an-
other, II be has the comma tdity TO- Rst
II with. Oh, when will this derna-
Gosism cease. Never, perhaps, as long
- there are people 1, listen to the
once seeking .demagogue, believing
him to be tAelonly ana beat isisad q
the peopae II ever the masses o. tn
people begin to read and think fol
themselves, the employment Of tn,
demagosuc viii DO sone,-West Poln
] Leader.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
DEVELOPER ENT OF THE
SOUTH.
FARMERS ARE FLOCKING THERE FROM
THE EASTERN AND WESTERN
STATES,


THE EASTERN AND WESTERN
STATES.
Cor. New York Herald
My eye rested recently on a copy of
the Herald, printed on the Goth of last
October, In which was letter signed
by Merchant" The writer quite
clearly shows the rapid advance the
South has made from commercial
standpoint within the past few years.
The change in public sentiment has
had much to do with this. 1t seems
the sectional animosity, the result Of
a civil war, is well nigh obliterated.
1t has been the work OF generation
to restore the feelings Of amity be-
tween our countrymen Of the two
sections which war Of four years
disrupted.
The slight stream OF immigration
to our section has been a subject Of
comment. The desirability of the
South as a place Of residence as to
climate, fertility of soil and abund.
ancc Of cheap lands has been well
understood. Yet farmers and capi-
talists to any great extent have failed
to enter this promised land. We be.
lfeve this Is at an end, and that the
South Is on the eve OF wonderful
development. The tide has turned
and, though the volume Is still small
it will not be very long before it will
be rushing and irresistible.
A recent number Of the Southern
States Magazine says: Evidently the
South Is gradually drawing farmer,
from the Eastern and Western States
In Atlanta one real estate agent ha.
sold in the last ninety days $50, 70(
worth OF farming property. Since
September Memphis firm has sole
$l95, 900 worth OF farm lands In Missis
sippi, Arkansas and Louisiana to pur
chasers from the Northwest.
"A Chattanooga firm has sold thirt.
farms in the last year to Northern
farmers. A company in North Caro-
lima has sold a number OF farms and
5000 acre tract. Agents 10 South Caro-
lima, Virginia and Maryland hav
sold large tracts. Agents In Southern
Texas report the sale of 400 farms las
year to Northern purchasers"
The South offers to the farmer
fine climate, where he can conduc
his business with less expense thai
those who have long, cold winters t,
contend with. Ifhe pursues his cours
intelligently, with industry and en-
ergy, competency is sure as sunrise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

A. s. KrOtz, electrician, Is the In
ventOr OF o new electrical gun, Eve
feet long, two and half inches thick
with smooth bore and weighs zoo
pounds. The electrical current acts
directly on the bullet. The number
of projectilcs fred ls only limited by
the number which can be fed. There
is no cartridge, dynamite or powder,
and no noise In firing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Secret Societies.
-
SCRANTON.

100. Y. Scranton Lodge No. IS, meets ev
CRY Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall at
T:s0 o'clock. ". +. A. Parker, N. G.; F. ID.
II echt, Secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. ;c. meets every
2sl and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall ut 1890 o'clock. l.. +. DeJcan, G. F.; V.
Ros, Scribe.
Knights OF Pythias. Mississippi Lodge No
6.. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall at 7:i0 o'clock, J. ". ALI
man, @. c.; b. browne, NJ. Of 4 X. OF X
h s.
Knights Of Honor. Scranton Lodge No. 1884
meets every "a and s:h Monday evening at
+. h A, NJ, Gulf Lodge No. 4l9. meets End
Wednesdays In each month ut Odd Fellows
Hall. J. 8. Portis. W. NJ; VIM. g. Parker
Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

"This 10 the man, ! believe, who
stole the stove ?"
"Ycs, your honor"
"Why did you steal this mans stove,
sirw
"Bekase, sur, hit wuz mighty
an I couldn't git erway wild de chr
ney w'dous ~akin'' him upl"- Atlan
"a CONSTITUTIONS. =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
NOT TRUE.
THE REASON WHY COL. STOCKDALE
WAS DEFEATED.

THE REASON WHY COL. STOCKDALE
WAS DEFEATED.
Biloxi Herald.
A few days ago In a speech at Sum.
NIT Col. H. d. Money stated that Col.
r. r. Stockdale was cheated out Of
the nomination for congress, which Is
untrue, and it would be we'll for Col.
Money to acquaint himself with facts
before making statements. The fact
Of the matter is that the people had
become thoroughly tired of the windy
gentleman from Pike and were deter
mined to retire him to private life at
the very first opportunity. 1t is true
that Stockdale threw his strength to
Mr.. Denny in the Pass Christian con-
veDtion when he saw no earthly chance
of securing the nomination himself.
But II was no love for Denny that
prompted the action, but 1t was done
with the idea that Denny would be
the easiest man to defeat before the
people, for the reason that that gen.
tlcman was little known outside Of
his county.
No, stree ! Col. Stockdale was not
cheated out Of the nomination for
congress, bat was fairly and sQuarely
beaten, and some Of the causes which
lead to his defeat was his denial Of
having gone over to the Republican
party, and that, too, after the fact
had been clearly proven by the testi'
mony Of reputable citizens. The
mere offense Of having aligned him
self with the Republicans would have
been overlooked, but the denial Ol
having done SO Is what thoroughly
disguised the people with Stockdalc
Col. Money Is candidate for United
States Senator, Summit is Stockdalc'l
home. Put this and that together
and you will discern q motive fol
Moneys statement that Stockdalt
was cheated out of the nomination foI
congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
MOSS POINT,

MOSS POINT.
y. Il A. NJ. Pascagoula Lodge No. 202
meets every third Saturday in eacl
month. +. Colmcr, W. NJ; Charles ii
Wood, Secretary.
Chapter No. 109, meets every second
Saturday IN each month. X. l.. IlOwzc
II. Pc. II. Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No, 2l54. Knights OF Honor
meets sec.,nd and fourth saturday nj .hts
in each month. W. Fred Hcrrin, Dicta
tor
Moss Point Lodge No. III, l. 0. o. F.
meets every Monday night at K. Of II
bali. J. W. Stewart, N. & J.. W. Dcai
Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
DAISY.

Daisy Lodge No 42l, A. IF. 4 A. NJ, meets
Saturday befnre third Sunday IN each month.
A. Walker, W. NJ; II. 0. Furry, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
OCEAN SpRINGS.

OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of p. "
s. vanclcave, e. g.; A. p. kotzum, Y. C.; o,
Koung, r.; Il. l.. Tardv, N. Of NJ; X. d. Wig
ginton, N. at A.; W. Lorcnzcn, l. g.; G. W,
Madison, o. G.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
vANCLEAvE

vANCLEAVE.
Ezell Lodge No. 426. meets arst Saturday !!
each month at Vancleave, Miss. u. q
Havcns. W. NJ; r. q. Ruble. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

ever pittance their generosity may dictate.
Why not go step further and hold that
only those consumers who are members or
certain associations and who are reputab bic
shall be permitted to buy California fruits
at retail, all others being forbidden to BUY
or to eat our fresh fruits?
''The California grower is not interested
in knowing whether the buyer of his fruit
is d member of any particular association
or whether he is reputable or otherwise.
The growers object is to get the full value
of his fruit and in order to secure this he
must be ready and willing to invite bids
for his product from every one who is pre-
pared to buy his fruit in the open market,
whatever may be the commercial or social
standing of the buyer and regardless of his
connections with any buyers associations.
'The question, and the only question for
the grower to consider. is, Shall there be
two auction-rooms conducted in New York
to his loss? And shall there be two auc-
tion-rooms conducted in Chicago, one OF
them closed auction, where the fruit OF
one grower shall be slaughtered and used
as club against the fruit of another
grower?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
MIDWINTER FAIR CHINESE,
The Troupe DESTROYS of Performing at
the Atlanta Cotton Expo
sition.

Collector Wise and several of his depu.
ties made trip into Chinatown Wednes-
day night and collected band of thirty
eight Midwinter Fair Chinese actors and
musicians who were specially imported to
this country nearly two years ago to pre-
sent Chinese dramatic art at the recent
exposition.
Shortly after the closing of the late fair
the Midwinter Exposition Company con-
cluded that it would be more economical
to send this troupe on to the Atlanta Ex-
position than to return the actors to China
according to the contract, and bring out
another troupe from the Flowery King
dom. To this end the company petitloned
the Treasury Department at Washington
for permission to send the Midwinter Fair
Chinese actors to the Atlanta Fair. Col
lector Wise in view of the petition, was
permitted to delay the deportation of the
troupe pending decision of the Treasury
Department.
In order to secure himself, he obtained
from the company a bond binding the
Chinese actors to appear for deportation
in case the decision should be adverse to
the petitioners. Since the close of the fair
the Chinese actors have been presenting
Asiatic dramatics in the local Chinese
theaters. Notwithstanding the bond, Col
lector Wise felt it his duty to keep an eye
upon the actors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

case was to be called for trial. The publ
cation of such matter simply tends TO
arouse state of feeling against the party
accused, to disturb the public mind and to
make it extremely difficult to get jurors In
the proper frame of mind to try such
case as the one at bar. But, / cannot con-
celve that even the publication. OF such
articles would have such an erect as to
disturb the minds of as large number OF
citizens who are capable of performing
Jury duty as is claimed on the part OF the
defendant.
''There is another matter which desire
to call to the attention of the counsel on
both sides, and that is regarding the
threatened production of this so-called
play. l would say now that the court, as
far as it is concerned, will not permit the
production of any such play IN this City
during this trial, or while the action is
going on in this department, If this court
can prevent it. No men or body of men
have the right to produce such play as
set forth in the affidavits of the defendant,
and thereby affect the Judgment OF citizens
by its production. 1t would be an outrage
on decency, it would be violation OF the
fundamental principles of law, and it
would be an outrage on the rights OF this
defendant to produce any such exhibition
or play, or whatever it may be called. If
the production of such a play is threatened,
it would be the duty of counsel on both
sides to call the attention OF the court to
it, and the court will take such means and
use such powers as it has to prevent the
production and to punish the persons at
tempting to produce it.
Il will now say that, under the we'll
established practice of law and III view OF
the facts in this case, for the time being