davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-23
v~ANCLEAvI ITEMS.


The Baptist Sunday -school Is progressing
very, nicely.
Thos. c. Ruble is attending United States
court at Mississippi City this week.
Miss Bella Go6, Of Mobile, is visiting her
friend. Mrs. H. \. Davis at lngleside.
Surely the hard times are over, for awhile
At least. Charcoal Is selling at Is cents.
Aprotracted meeting at Excl church will be-
gin Saturday. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Willie p. Ramsay, formerly Of this place,
but now IL Moss Point, paid US q flying visit
last week.
Misses Dora and Ida Ramsay have returned
home, after spending a week very pleasantly
with friends in Scranton.
Bruno Ravens, of Augusta, passed through
our town Sunday enroute for Mississippi City
where he expects to attend court.
Misses Theodosia Thompson and Florence
Canty, Of Scranton. who have been visiting
Miss Laura Martin, returned home Saturday
Mcssrs. Joe Martin and Joe Graham, two o.
our must popular Young men, left last Friday
for Hattiesburg, where they will spend seyera
days.
Mrs. Rosa Coleman, of Kentucky, is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. =. g. Ramsay, at Bria1
Crest. Mrs. Coleman IL accompanied by hei
daughter, Miss Helen.
AS "Juanita" and "Obscrver" seem Il
have taken a back seat, we thought we wouiC
come To the front aud see how long we would
hold the fort"
The Methodist have No Sunday school now
owing TO the absence of the superintendent
| George kublc, whom we hone will soon return
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-23
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.
TOWN OFFICERS.

NJ. @. Vaughan. mayor; Fl. r. Russell, II.
Mil, G.. Il. Pabst, Z. N. Westbrook, G. Z.
Arndi, aldermen; T.. y. Davis, treasurer; G..
H. Tardy, marshal, A. v. Rosambeau, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-23

~ Mr.. II. Y. Russell Is the regularly
authorized agent Of the DEMocRAT-STAR at
Ocean Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
A TALE OF THE STAGE.
Mrs. Dow-Currier's Big Suit Against
David Henderson,,

Pittsburg, March 16.-The Judgment
of S19,140 which Mrs. Ada D. Dow
Currier obtained last year against
David Henderson, the manager of the
Chicago opera house and the Duquesne
theatre, Pittsburg, for alleged injuries
sustained by being struck on the head
by a piece of batting from the flies,
has been affirmed by the general term
of the supreme court of New York.
Mr.. Henderson received this informa-
ton, and stated that the case will be
carried to the court of appeals of New
York. He further stated that Julia
Marlowe and Ariel Barney, who was
Miss Marlowe'S manager at the time
the accident occurred in 1889, had sign
ed papers to protect him against any
possible damage suits that might arise
in the future. He CMr. Henderson,.
paid all convalescent expenses and doc
tors bills until Mrs. Dow was dis
charged as cured. This agreement was
accepted by Miss Marlowe and Mr.
Barney, as payment in full for all dam
ages, and according to Mr.. Barney and
Miss Marlowe, was accepted by Mrs
Dow. The facts of the accident are
these:
She was with Miss Marlowe as an
aunt or companion. Mr.. Currier was
stage manager. Mrs. Dow was on the
stage when she had no, business. to
be there. She was ordered off
repeatedly by the stage manager, who
feared she might be hit with the seem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
GoRGED WITH IT'S OWN TRASH.

I do not believe that the English
book trade is affected by what is called
the financial depression of the times; I
believe it has gorged itself on its own
trash, like the boa constructor who
lately swallowed its own blanket and
died thereof. It suffers also from what
every other trade suffers from in this
century-the overcrowding of it's ranks
What are wanted are a few great pub
fishing houses-a very few. Instead of
what should be this choice few, there
are scores of firms imbued with the
same views of selling books as a. gro
Ger has of selling sugar and spice. Re
garded merely as a trade, how far,
how very far, Is the publishing trade
of London removed from that of Paris.
I contrast the cheapest French edi-
tons of my books with those of the
cheapest English editions of them; the
first so neat and simple IN their
glossy, plain paper covers, with their
good paper and admirable type with
in, and the second so atrocious in the
gaudy pictorial cover, which is deemed
needful to attract the eyes of the Brit
ish multitude! Even in what is called
the Library Edition" Heaven save
the markD there are inferior type and
inferior paper, in a rough, red, common
cloth cover Why cannot the French
editions be initiated ?-Ouida, in the
North American Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
HERE AND THERE.

f1fteen cents per copy will be paid for
semi Weekly Heralds date of December
H. 1892, sent to this office.
Arrangements have been completed for
public debate between the Hamilton
DEBATING society and the Lincoln Lyceum
70 take place Friday, Ms IN Y, 1895, at the
sixteenth ward meeting house. Law
renee, Follany and Newman, of the HAM
1 VIC n, IS society will try and prove that
washington was a greater statesman
than Lincoln. Jaques, Galacher and Der
page will defend Lincoln. good pro-
Sramme is being prepared. The public is
invited to attend.
Upon the complaint of Charles NJ. Peter
son, Joseph Peterson. laboring man
from Draper, was examined in probate
court yesterday afternoon as to his san
lty. Peterson is a single man, aged o.
native of Utah, and about fourteen
weeks ago developed marked symptoms
Of Of acute dementia, which grew more yio-
lent as time progressed. He would be-
come disposed to .injure his relatives and
friends, attacking them in various ways
AFTER an examination by DrS Young and
Wright he was ordered taken to the
asylum.
At s o'clock this evening at 324 East
Fifth South street. Rev. B. T. Clay will
unite in marriage Mr.. c. Minor Bali and
Miss Jessie Wilson. both of this city.
me groom is the junior partner in the
well known grocery firm of NJ. s. Rock e
Co. in the Ricketts, block, and a very
estimable young man, while the bride is
Sergeant Wilson, of the police depart
ment.. They will be at home to their
1rieDds, of whom they have a host, after
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
THE PULPIT AND SCIENCE.

This is an age of science, and pull
pit that ignores science must I'm the
risk of being itself ignored. H6E came
1t about, for instance, that preachers,
almost TO a man, missed the turn OF
the tide when the stream of materials
ism, after rolling on toward the catar-
act or despair, seemed about to plunge
INTO the yawning gulf of atheism, but
was suddenly checked and diverted by
sentence in Prof. Tyndalrs famous
address at Glasgow, which, after all,
only embodied a scientific confession
tnat had TO be made sooner or later,
viz, that the universe and its order
could not be accounted for by matter
and force alone, as usually conceived,
but, as Buchner has it, by matter and
force *? Before" said Tyndau.
you can find the promise and potency
OF all life in matter, you mustAFadi-
cally change your conception OF mat
ter, and then, etc. all would go
swimmingly. You must" added G..
II. Lewis, have matter and force
specially determined under peculiar
and complex relations" Here was the
preachers opportunity.
Instead of twaddling on about Cen
esis and the six days, or denouncing
men of science as atheists and their
research as dangerous, the preachers
should have risen in their pulpits
paean Oh the scientific collapse of raw
materialism. Pray, how they should
have cried, can you slip in special de-
termination and peculiar and complex
relations without having slipped in
mind or purpose in the earlier
stages? My friends. do you not see it
is the old hat trick, a. cornucopia OF
wealth? You simply put into the sci
entists hat what you want TO get out
of It, and Evolution. lie voilap But,
no. Tyndalrs address fell on deaf
ears, the clergy not knowing, as usual.
the things which belonged tS.s their
peace. -
The new pulpit has to watch not
only the progress. the discoveries, the
dogma fists, and the assumptions, but
also the confessions of science. In
deed, as Lord Salisbury pointed out
lately at the British Association, what
science does not know and can't do IS
quite as instructive as its triumphs
and its truths; only he forgot to en-
courage the new pulpit to take up the
parable. and would possibly have been
shocked at such a recommendation
Haweis, in the North American Re-
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Ncwsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Toledo, o., March 16.-Ex-Corgre
John V. Leedom. once a well known
figure in the national political field, died
in Toledo today. aged AZ years.
Chicago, March 16.-Charles Lederer,
cartoonist, today severed his connection
with the Times-Herald. He will start a
weekly publication in this city.
Washington, D. c., March 16.-Commis-
sioner Lochren, of the pension office, has
filed an answer in the mandamus case
brought by William Shakespeare, in
which he states the ordered reduction in
Shakespeare's pension from $72 to $50 per
month, has been vacated and no further
action under this order will be taken.
Rochester. n. Y. March Led Finley
and +. A. Pealey. who are walking from
Omaha to New York city on a wager,
arrived about noon today. The distance
to be covered is 1850 miles, al Of which
must be walked except fifty miles, which
they are allowed to ride. They are now
TOUR days ahead of schedule time having
left Omaha nine weeks ago.
Shamokin, Pa. March 16.@The Enter
prise Coal company intends to use cleo
tricity in their mines here. Not only will
hight be furnished to all portions of the
workings, but they will also do away
with the mules and use electricity as a
motive power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
lsss-s1xTEEN PAGES


cry. She refused to go. A piece Of bat
ting caught in the flies, struck her on
the head and knocked her insensible.
She was carried to the hospital. 1
was threatened with law suits by her
manager, Ariel Barney, whose counsel
was Robert Ingersoll, who at that
time took strong interest in Miss
Marlowe. Rather than get into any
litigation with Mr.. Ingersoll consen-
ted to a compromise. I agreed to pay
all doctor bills and convalescent ex-
penses until she was discharged as
cured; and Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Bar
ney agreed to protect me from any
future claims that might be made. I
engaged one. of the most noted ply
sicians of the western country to at
tend her. She was discharged az cured.
My bills for her convalescence and
doctors amounted to something like
$1,000. Three or four months after she
was discharged as cured she married
Mr.. Currier, who formerly had been a
stage manager for Miss Marlowe.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
A WEDDING RECEPTION. 1471.

The number of guests, between rela-
tions, prelates and ambassadors, was
so great that the duke of Farrara was
obliged, in order to provide them with
lodgings, to billet them on private
families, to whom he sent the neces-
sary tapestries, silken covers, and
Flanders sheets, but the mattresses
and holsters they were obliged to hire
from the Jews, who kept a bank in
Farrara, and they often had to be con-
tented with old goods. AS long as the
stranger mobiles remained in Farrara,
the court sent them all they required
for dinner and supper, and not only
this, but also enough to give over to
the poor or anybody they chose. For
example. to the cardinal Of Roverella.
who had suite of thirty people, were
sent every morning 300 pounds of meat
and the rest in proportion.
The great dinner of all was given on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Colored .Screwmen Are at Work
in New Orleans.
WHITE MEN REMAIN IDLE
NO FORMAL ATTEMPT AT A SET
= ELEMENT.
Satisfactory Arrangements Will
Be Made-TrOOps VIII Be Allowed
to Rest To-day, and No Work VIII
Be Done Along the Shore.

New Orleans, La, March 1.-THE la
Dor situation here is unchanged today.
The colored screwmen were at work
under the protection of the state troops
on foreign steamers which were load
ing cotton and there was no attempt
on the part of their white rivals to in
terfere with them in any way. Num-
bers of the whites remain idle but
their time is spent in haunts and on
the streets and they avoid as much as
possible appearing on the levee. There
was no formal attempt to effect a set
Element of the trouble today. The
white screwmen held several meetings
in secret, but tonight showed no sign
of being willing to recede from the po-
sition they have taken. The merchants
committee was also in session, but
their business was mainly to raise
funds for the support of the troops.
They refuse to treat with the screw
men and say they will be satisfied with
nothing less than absolute surrender
the acknowledgment of the right of
every man, irrespective of color, to
work on the levee.
The governor remained in the city,
but has had no conference with either
committee today. 1t is likely to be
several days before the attempt to
make a settlement will be renewed
seriously. There is no work along the
shore today and troops will be allowed
to rest tomorrow.
The police this afternoon found an
other victim of last Tuesdays riot
about whom nothing was known. He
was w. Miller, negro. He was found
at his home suffering from a severe
wound in his right leg. He had been
shot with a Winchester. He stated he
was on the levee at the time the riot
ers made their appearance and that he
was shot while running. His wound
is painful, but not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
At Least Admit II.

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-THE latest
reports says General Perez and Henry
Brooks have for the past fifteen days
been undisturbed By the Spaniards.
This corps of rebels number about
1000. tt is reported they have marched
from Tiguska 20 Macurigi, thence to
SabinaIli. Carlos NJ. Cespedesca, son
of the first president of the Cuban re-
Tr1blic. and who rose at Yaron, October
30. 1889. has left Paris and is shortly
expected in New York. He will-dit out
an expedition for Cuba.
The Cubans here are highly elated
ever the appearance of such news, as
fhe La Union Constitutional is a gov
eminent organ and declares the Span
ssh papers have been poking fun at the
american press about revolution exist
ing only IN their columns, but now
thew. are forced to admit thes truth of
what they mad apparently regarded
only as sensational stories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

the 4th of July (the day after the ar
rival of the bride) Among the many
dishes that appeared. there We're
served at one course, Oh large, square,
silver trays, eighty gilt peacocks. with
fire issuing from their mouths. As for
the cooks, only, at the Villa of Bel
fore, where the bride remained a few
hours before coming into the city,
there were thirty-six. In the court
kitchen, the cooks of the Duke Am
brosio of Prussia and Gerardo of
Arezza had forty-two cooks under
them. besides a Lorenzo. who cooked
only surgeons; MAESTRO Bernardino,
who gilt the peacocks, and MAESTRO
MARITIME, who provided the iron frames
to hold them up. a company comes
from Venice in order to make all kinds
of sweetmeats.-The Westminster Re-
view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
no SELL RESERVATIONS.

Washington, March 16.-Commis-
sioner Lamoeaux has determined to
make arrangements at once for the ap-
praisal and sale of the abandoned
military reservations. The reservation
at the Cour d'Alene mining country
will be withheld as it is thought it
may be needed for military purposes.
in view of the disturbances that have
occurred among the miners of north
erO idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

likely to be filed very soon. Secretary
Carlisle has not yet given any atten-
tior 20 the matter, but 1t seems to be
the general opinion among treasury
people conversant with the situation
that either Chief Schumacher, COM
mander of the revenue cutter Hudson,
of New York, or Captain C. L. Hooper.
now commanding the Rush in Boring
sea, will receive the appointment. Both
Of these officers have seen many years
service and are said to be thoroughly
competent to fill the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
.FIDDLING GovERNoRv DEAD.

Tacoma, Wash. March 16.-Charles E.
ex-lieutenant governor of Washington
and Nevada, died at $40 tonight of heart
failure, caused by kidney trouble and
drOpsy.
Mr.. Laughton was born in Bangor, Me.
where his father still lives and was 40
years old. In 1852 he was elected lieuten-
ant governor of Nevada, serving four
years, and in 1889 was elected to the
same Office in this state for three years
He was acting governor for six months
during 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
A LIVELY SCRAP.

There was q lively little scrap in a
Second South street saloon last night,
the participants being two mining men,
Regain and Kennedy. After INDUCING
in a war of words, Regain landed left
hand swing which f1oored the other
fellow, who was counted out. The row
was over in a minute and no arrests
were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
RAWHIDED HIM.

San Francisco, March ia story has
just reached this city that Morales, min
lister of public works and war of Guate-
mala, on February 18th invited to his
home j. F. Duran, the English consul at
Guatemala, and on his refusal to retract
a publication struck him several times
with COW hide, while three Of his aide
de-camps stood in the next room with
drawn pistols
Duran, on February 14th, caused to be
published III Diarrie de Centre America
a letter in which he charged Minister
Morales with injustice and perversion Of
law. The British minister has brought
the matter to the attention of his gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
KNEW TT WAS LOADED.

Pueblo, Colo, March 16.-Fretta
Compton, variety actress, who had
been playing at the Standard theatre
in this city, was shot and killed by
her husband, Matt Curtis. early Today.
Curtis says his wife had just retired
when he threw his revolver carelessly
on a trunk beside the bed and it went
off. The woman's maiden name was
Lucy Sales and she came from Calves
ton, Texas. Her husband gave himself
up and is in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
THE COLvnLE REsERyATIoy

Washington, March lit is ex-
pected by the land department that the
surveys on the Colville Indian reser-
walton will have progressed sufficiently
during the summer and the Indian al
lotments made so that a million and a
half acres can be open to settlement
These lands are in northern Washing
ton, the coded lands being on the
northern border. Upon the tract there
are said to be valuable mineral de-
posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
SMILED AT FATE.

Jackson, KY, March 16.-The jury
in the case of Catherine McQuinn,
charged with completely in the muir
der of DR.. RAIDER, returned a verdict
of guilty Of murder in the first degree
this morning, fixing the punishment
at confinement in the state prison for
life. AS Mrs. McQuinn left the court
room in charge of the jailor, she
smiled at some members of the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
LIKE AN EGGSHELL.
Horrible Accident on n Patent Rope
Fire Escape.

Duluth. Mimi, March 16.-While Fred
erick Marcott, the inventor of patent
rope fire escape, was giving an exhibition
sisted by his little cousin, George Mar
colt, aged Il, the rope broke when they
were at the third story, and they fell
some sixty feet below. The boy was in
stantly killed, his head being crushed like
an eggshell, while Mr.. Marcott, who
struck partly on his back, was picked up
unconscious and with several bones brok-
en- and his head terribly mangled. Mar
colt cannot live until morning. The ex-
hibition was being made for the special
benefit of the legislative party, which
had just arrived in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
nur1n nwN EarLT.

Washington, March 16--John W. Flem-
eng. United States mine inspector for
Sle,1,co has made a report to Score
e. smith regarding the explosion at the
Wbite Ash coal mine at Cerrilos: n: NJ.
where twenty-five men were killed on
1ErnS,TIa1-v "a Fleming says he was at the
1 = .1r when the explosion took place. He
does not agree With III. the corners Ner. Jury
which reported Of ' lack Of air he saws Se0k
gas occas'Nned by two men going with
5nlI+s into an abandoned chamber where
-se had collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
KILLED A CONSTABLE.

Batavia, n. Y, March 16-Patrick
H. Nugent shot and killed Constable
W. Harvey Johnson, who had a war
rant for his arrest, last evening. MI
gent then went cunning for his family
and shot Mrs. O'Connor, a neighbor
Her wound is not fatal Nugent failed
to find his wife and children and ended
his career with a bullet in his own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
SOCIALISTS SENT Up.

Buda Pesth, March 1.-THE trial has
been finished at Szegein of sixty-two So
cialists. who were charged with being
concerned in the peasant riots at Holde-
mezo, Vazarahol, Hungary, in April last
Twenty-six of the socialists were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for periods rang
is intense excitement in the vicinity of
Szedegin in consequence of these SEN
fences, and the police and troops are be-
ing held in readiness to prevent addition
al riotS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
A SAD DEATH.

Little Rock, Ark. March 16.-Miss
Edna Thornburg, daughter of Hon.
George H. Thornburg, was asphyXiat-
ed at 6 o'clock this evening. She was
a member of the best society and had
been entertaining some friends in the
parlor when, after their departure she
went into bath room in the residence
A few minutes later she was found
dead, having been overcome by
escaping gas from an instantaneous
heater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
HAGGARD,s OPINIONS.

London. March 16.-H. Rider Haggard.
the well-known author, was this evening
selected by a large number of land own
ers and farmers to contest the East Nor
folk constituency for the Conservatives
at the next general election. Haggard
claimed to belong to the party of hps-
bandry. He said he had been brought up
in conservative principles and that he
had not the slightest reason for chang
ing his opinions during recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
CITE WAS CLARK

Marshfield, Ore, March 16.-Dan Clark,
who startled the community yesterday
with his adventurous story and thrilling
escape from the British ship Yeoman, left
ing to mention his departure as we'll
as settle his board bill. The sailors re-
naming in the marine hospital think that
Clark deserted some ship in a small boat
and his silent departure indicated that he
is wanted somewhere. At the marine hos
pital he registered as sailor from the ].
dc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
WAS A DEFAULTER.

Hartford, Conn. March 16.-Charles
Robinson, secretary and treasurer of the
Bailey Manufacturing company. of this
CITY. committed suicide at his home TO-
day in. Wethersfield by shooting himself
through the heart. He was 80 years of
age: II. r. Bailey & Co. said yesterday
that Robinson was d defaulter to the
extent of several thousand dollars and
threatened TO have him arrested.