davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Faln-
lily Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundiee.
Bilious attacks SICK HEADACHE. Collie, Dc.
preston Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, &C., &c
This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain a single particle OF MERCURY, oi
any injurious mineral substance but is -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

It has wonderful power on bowels, liver,
and kidneys Whatf Kidney!Wort try
ats' + . ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
LIVER REGULATOR.
ASK the recovered

non tilv ICOOfClCu
dispeptic, BiliOussufeI
ers, victims of Fever
and Ague. the mercu.
rial diseased patient
how they recovered
health, cheerful spirits
and good appetite
they will tell you by
taking SIMMONS LIVED
'ls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

NEWARk.O
Frank Jones is spending a few days
with his parents in this city.
It is rumored that Ambrose Schaller
and Frank Jennings will start for Colo
RADIO this week. ..t.
Edward Anderson was adjudged in
sane by Probate Judge Grass on last
Thursday. He was Immediately taken
to the Asylum at Columbus.
On Friday as some of the boys Of the
Central School Building, among them
Willie Mahokn, were playing leap frog,
one of the boys fell on Willie Mahohn
and broke his collar bone.
D1ED.-On Saturday night about IL
o'clock after long and severe illness,
Miss Catharine Flanagan The deceased
Was in her twentY-fourth year. The
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17

Courier-Jourual.

Courier-Jourual.
Hancock is a man of destiny.
Why, just look at the record. ln
1868 Garfield brought q bill iuto
congress to drop the junior major
general. That was Hancock. 1t
passed both houses Of congress and
was signed by the president. But
before it could be carried into effect,
George II. Thomas, the senior ma
ior.general, died, and Hancock 60
ing up one grade, was no longer the
junior major-general. Then the
republicans still led by Garfield
passed an act reducing the majoI
generals to three.
This was signed by the president
but before il could be carried into
effect Meade died, aud the major
generals were reduced to three BY
God Almighty. Finally, q law wal
passed authorizing the president t.
drop one Of the major-generals. Be
fore it could be carried out, ant
Hancock be dropped, Halleck died
and Hancock becoming the senio
major general, be could not b
dropped. The man who survived
all these attempts to retire hin
cannot be retired. The man VIII,
led Garfeld--will, as a fit
ting consummation Of bis act, fal
a victim to his intended victim
| Hancock will be elected president
Garfield will be retired--at leas
| from the presidential field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
CAGOULA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, September II, 1880

South was worth thousandsof votes
to the republican party. He re.
ferred to Garfield as man who de-
clared he would never shake hands
across the bloody chasm until the
South acknowledged that she was
entirely wrong and the North en-
tirely right in the late conflict. He
did not believe the people of this
country wauted any such man for
president. On the contrary they
wanted a man like General Han
cock, who would be the president
of the whole people aud not of a
party. In conclusion, he paid a
glowing tribute TO Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Hooker spoke about an hour
and was listened to with wrapt at
tention. The speech will undoubt.
edly do much good in the way OF
convincing the people of this Sec
ton of the North that the Southern
brigadiers are not the fire eating
gentlemen so much talked of by
republican leaders.
Senator Thurman said, at the
close of the speech, he thought the
audience was convinced that the
"Rebel Brigadier was q pretty
good American citizen.n
He then introduced Gen. Robert
Mitchell, formerly OF Ohio, now Of
Pauola, Kansas, who spoke a short
time in regard to the republican
claim that they had put down the
Rebellion. He showed how ridicu
lous were their pretensious, gave a
short account of his own experience
in the service, and closed by calling
out three cheers for the democratic
ticket headed by gallant demo
cratic soldier. Three cheers were
then given by the crowd for Gen
Hooker and the meeting broke up
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
THE DREAM OF LIFE.
by GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

Twas but bubble--yet it was bright,
And gaily danced along the stream
OF life's wild torrents in its light
OF sunbeams sparkling-like dream
Of heavens own bliss for loveliness-
For 1eetness like passing thought;
And ever of such dreams Of thee
The tissue of my life is wrought.
For have dreamed of pleasures when
The sun of young existence smiled
Upon my wayward path and then
Her promised sweets my heart beguiled;
But when | came those sweets TO sip.
They turned to gall upon my lips.
And have dreamed of friendship, too;
For friendship thought was made
To be mans solace in the shade
And glad him in the light, aud so,
fondly thought to find friend
Whose mind with mine would sweetly
blend,
And as two placid streams unite,
And roll their waters In one bright
And tranquil current to tho sea,
So might our happy spirits be
Borne onward to eternity,
But he betrayed me, and with pain
| woke-to sleep and dream again.
And then l dreamed of love, and all
The clustered visions of the past
Seemed airy nothngs to that last
Bright dream. 1t threw magical
Enchantment DER existence
A glory on my path so bright
| seemed TO breathe and feel its light;
But now that blissiul dream is DER,
And | have walked to dream no moro.
Beyond the farthest glimmering star
That wrinkles in the arch above,
There is q world of truth and love
Which earth's vile passions never mar.
Oh, could snatch the eagles plumes
And soar to that bright worldaway,
Which Gods ownholy light illumes
With glories of eternal day
How gladly every. lingering tie
That binds me down to earth I'd sever
And leave for that blest homo on high,
This hollow hearted world forever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17

May be it will be a warning to
women not to paint and powder
their faces so. A lady in Q Wash.
ington street modiste's went up to
4 dummy, put a. shawl upon it, to
sec hew it fitted, and the dummy
turued around aud gave her o belt
With a parasol, and then tho lady
saw that it wasn't. y wire figure
with q wax head and face, but a
would.be blooming lnss Of iorty u
al.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17

Jackson county, srst Monday Of March
and September, continuing 8 days. d
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and September, continuing 6 days.
Hancock county, third Monday In
March and September, continuing 8 days.
Marion county, second, Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mfch and Septem-
Der, continuing days.
Perry county, first Monday after tho
4th Monday in March nd September, con.
tinuing 6 days. %
Greene county, fourth Mondays In
March and September, continuing . days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday AftsT, ,tha
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing 6 days. Me-. ~. n. ,s.. =.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing 8 days.
Lauder,lale county, third Monday Of
May and November, continuing II days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 6 davs
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each month. ).
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
ing: Word-sSOldiers.' Question
Where did lore originate ?" An

Little thinks il is one in the ranks
Whose going calls up that sigh,
But when he comes not again
Her heart feels sorrow intense,
And she knows she loved the soldier boy
Whose gong she watched DER the fence
"That's Mr.. Richard y We all
said in chorus, and Mr.. CASTOR
said teasingly:
AYES, he always writes some
thing sentimental. Well, here's
for the next: "Word -.Fair.'
Question = sWhat is the stceetest
trord pm Answer:-
aThe sweetest word of all say
Is that of dear, little darling Miss May. =
"That's yours We all said, for
his smile betrayed him.
"But look here" said Mr.. Rich
ard, "you didn't bring in your
word, fair"
"That's a fact, but you'll have to
excuse me this time. Here the
next:n "Word-'Phthisie.' Ques-
ton Why do people decire 2 y
Answer
people deceive because they believe,
That they may thus please us all,
But do not think 'tis right to hoodwink,
And thus throw Ger them a spell.
But III bring in my word,
Its phthisic, how absurb!..
SO farewell now from me-"
We laughed heartily at the meas
ure of this, anc sweet little Mignon
said:
"You need not guess, for of
course you all know l never could
write poetry"
Indeed, it is the finest produc.
ton of the evening"" said Mr.. Gas.
ton, and his tender love for my Int
tie sister shone out of his honest,
brown eyes.
Well,n he went on, "the next
one is something Brilliant Sword
l-'Lorable.' Question-'Hor many
street cars are on this road pm An.
swer:
"There are twenty street cars on this road
And for every car there is load
OF lovable girls
With hair in curls.'
snow isn't that splendid 7 Who
wrote thatp
Everybody guessed, and wrong
| Is. 1t was Miss May, MIR. CASTOR
Informed MS. We all gave forfeit,
laughed considerably at Mays
CraInbo, and quieted down to listen
to the next poetic efiusion.
"Word-tErqaisite.' Question
'Who was the father Of Zebedee's
children 2 Answer :--
"The father of Zebedee's children, / trow
Most assuredly was 10 other than he,
And If with me you can't agree,
An exquisite goose you'll certainly be-"
"Oh, dear me, Madge y laughed
MignOn, "and who would have
thought that of you 7 such quiet,
dignified piece as you are'
Well, you did guess me, didn't
you n replied Madge in the some
tone, smiling affectionately at Mig
non.
"Only one more in the hat, said
Mr.. CASTOR, "and that is Miss
Helen's, of course" said Mr.. Rich
ard. .Let us have it."
"Word - sHope.' Question =
Would you like to change your iden
tity fn Answer -
80, would not in this life
But for all there is Hope,
Beyoad this bitter strife,
TO find wider scope
For genus of the heart,
For holy thoughts and pure,
There failure has no part,
And happiness is sure"
This ended our game, and we al
declared we had enjoyed itimmense
ly; and l think Crambo is the bes,
thing in the world to brighten up
, party when conversation has Ian
guished, and verybody feels dull
Suppose you all try it'll
Mobile, Ala, September l3, 1880.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
NUMBER 20;
I Il e OOUR s.
REGULAR HRss.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEvESTH DISTRICT.
JAMES 3. HAAM, Judge ss,.t..-
THOMAS 8. FoRp, District Attorney.


Lsuderdals county, second, Monday in
February and August, continuing 1s days.
Kemper county, Hrst Monday. in March
and September, continuing ~ days. ...
Clarke county, third Monday In March
and September. continuing u dayk
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, continuing 6 days, .. Isl
Greene county, second Monday in April
and October, continuing 6 dsys.' @
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October. continuing 8 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
and October, continuing Q days
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
tinuing u days. -. 80, -
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April and October. con-
tinuing days. -, Is, .sr. ~,
Jackson county, fonrth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
Reduced railroad Rates.

N. 0. Times.
Some of the roads up North have
decided to reduce rates on all CON-
mutation tickets twenty per cent.
and passenger fares for long dis
tances to two cents per mile, which
is but another step toward reducing
passenger rates throughout the
country. The reads in Illinois have
reduced from four to three cents
per mile and are well pleased with
the result. The principal liues
running out of this city might fol.
low the example set and reap the
same benefit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
The Late Sheriff Of Holmes.

Lexington Advertiser.
The bondsmen of Capt. j.. =.
Hoskins held q meeting on Monday
and settled up the amount foI
which he was behind. The Adver-
tiser, with the other property as
signed, was sold to Judge w. A
brennan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
NpengIer House.
The Only Hotel Uptown.
OPEN ALL NlGHT.-(0pposite the Capitol

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ed with new furniture throughout. Guests
can choose the American or European
plan.
rv.None but polite aud attentive ser
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially for commercial men.
~ Free Hack from aud to all trains,
day aud night. Terms, - per day.
When you come to Jackson and want a
square meal and clean bed, stop at the
Spengler House.
CHRIS. HINCKLE, Manager.
March 5, 1880. 5O-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
Private Boarding

A few boarders. by the day, week or
menth, with or without lodging, can find
accommodations at q private boarding
house near the railroad depot, on Pasca-
goula street, Scranton, Miss Terms in
accordance with the times.
MRS. y. A. BLAKE.
MAJ q 1870 70
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
Ocean Springs Hotel
AND MINERAL SPRINGS,
OCE.9.r SPREy'GS, MISS.

This charming summer resort, one Of
the most delightful ON the lake coast, is
now open under the new management for
the season Of 1e50, with frst-clsss accom-
modations TOR two hundred and fifty
guests.
The health and pleasure attractions Of
the Gulf Coast of Mississippi are unparal-
leled, and at Ocean Springs alone can Wis
itors enjoy the benefits Of the mineral
waters. The salt sea bathing and fishing
are unsurpassed.
All that visitors can desire Is obtain
able within three hours ride from New
Orleans and two from Mobile by three
daily trains (the accommodation and ex-
cursion trains being now extended to this
point).
Terms reasonable.
HARVEY CREE, Proprietor.
June IL, 1880. l3-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
HOTELS.
Norris House,

sutSsfSsfppt CttU. sHtSsss
j. l. NORRIS, Proprietor.
This house Is now open for the reception
Of permanent or transient boarders, and is
kept open all the year round. Excursion
lists furnished with meals at rs cents, and
no extra charge for rooms. Rates for
board reasonable.
May Z, 1850. 4-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
Omen ali the Year Round,

Open all the Year kound,
East PascaS0ssIa, Miss.
Situated immediately upon the beach II
has the iull benefit of the salt air and salt
water bathing. Noted for it's shade trees
and croquet ground. Board TO suit the
times. Address w. s. DODSoN, or MRS.
c. ID. HENDRICKS0N
June Is. 1880. l3-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17

| ATTORNEY q COUNSELEOk AT LAW
No. II South I;oyal street,
Mobile, AID.
| Will practice in the Circuit and Chan
cery Courts of Jackss II county, Miss, as
well ~ in the courts Of Mobile county,
| Ala. Correspondence solicited
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17

Job work neatly done at tins
Office. AZ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

cHANcERY couRT-7rH Dlsrsicr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-09-17
THE D0DSON HOUSE,

Nav 9, 1879
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

Speaking of offensive and defensive SUBJ
marine warfare, Captain 5. P. Alines, late
of the British Royal navy. makes these re-
marks: mo one can deny that in our time
there is an absurd anomaly which would be
ludicrous were it not so terrible, in that civ
ilized nations have, by an international con-
vention, stigmatized the use of an explosive
bullet, however openly it may be used (say
for the purpose of exploding an ammunition
or Timber box), because it may mangle or
injure sing individual without killing him;
and yet these same nations do not hesitate to
introduce into their service, as an accredited
weapon, whose machinery is secret Tor, at
all events, presupposed SOY a torpedo whose
immediate purpose is to utterly annihilate a
man-of-war and her crew of nigh thousand
souls. Submarine mines are defensible on
all grounds; your antagonist runs his head
against them at his own risk; but the offensive
torpedo is in the same category as the ex-
plosive bullet, over which it takes higher
rank"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

silently WELD the destinies of nations and
control the affairs of the world. Endowed
by nature with that most rare virtue, patience,
and with hearts that yearn toward children,
they are peculiarly fitted to teach the young,
and we can conceive of no sphere in which
they can be of greater usefulness to the
world than in the school-rOom, where char
acters are being nodded for good or evil for
all time.
The trainers of our new constitution, disre-
garding the old-time and absurd prejudice
against giving women voice in the control
of affairs, wisely determined to follow the ex-
ample of other communities and the dictates
of their own hearts, and the result was
article No. 232, which declares that ''women
over II years of age shall be eligible to any
office of control or management under the
school laws of the State"
Women's intuitive sagacity, her gentle
ness, patience and kindness are all qualities
which entitle her to potent voice in all mat
tiers pertaining to the education and training
of the youth of the land.
Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.
When grass widow goes into book store
and asks for "Fireside Companion" why
should the young man blush!
Mr.. Smalltalk: "Is that Virginia creeper
behind you, Miss Violet2" Miss Violet
wildly: "Oh, where? o, do take it off"
A New York belle has ordered a 800
corset. Great squeezerl what extravaganza.
This is entirely too much for artificial hug
ging.
The wife of wealthy and retired grocer
to her artistic dressmaker; "Dress me in
such manner that my vulgarties will pass
for medieval Alterations
A gentleman presented lace collar to the
object o. his alteration, and in jOcular way
said: do not let any one else rumple il"
"No, DEAR" said the lady, "Tll be careful to
take it Off"
Train up a wife, etc-''I presume the lady
is aware that this is a smoking cOmpart-
ment?" THE lady is well aware of the
fact; and, being my wife, she knows better
than to object."-Punch.
The girls are never satisfied. Already
they say, plague take leap year. Proposing
is easy enough, but itpuzzles them like the
mischief to get the necessary diamond ring
to put on his big warty forefnger.
A lady tells something which ought to
have remained secret with her sex. 1t is
that woman in choosing lover considers a
great deal m. re how the man will be regard
7 ed by other women than whether she loves
him herself
A Philadelphia man left legacies of $500
to every unmarried woman in the city who
would own up to wearing false teeth, the rest
to go to his son. And the boy has got over
feeling nervous for fear he'll have to break
the will to save the property.
A professor was explaining, in young
ladies' school, in France, the theory according
to which the body is entirely renewed every
seven years. "Thus, Mile. F." said he
addressing pretty blonde with wide-awakt
face, ain seven years you will be no longer
Mile p" II hope not" replied the un-
sophisticated, casting down her eyes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mississippi is about to establish college
for young women.
The Connecticut House of Representatives,
100 to 9S), passed bill for female suffrage
on license matters.
Thirty-two shiploads of working girls have
already been brought out to Canada by the
philanthropic Miss Rye, in search of homes
and others are still comm through the
Rye.
A Frenchman has discovered that the
skulls of men are, on the average, 172 gram
mes heavier than 'those of women. This
will explain why the average man will per-
why, also, so many of them marry and COM
pei their wives tosupport them. Their skulls
are not only heavier, but thicker; but no
more so than that of mule.
An earnest and wise worker for the intel
lectual enfranchisement of women has been
lost to the world by the death of Frances
Power Cobbe. She was recognized as an
able opponent Of the utilitarian philosophy
of John Stuart Mill, and one of her best
known works was her Intuitive Morals. in
which she combated the doctrines of the
school in which he was leader. She held
high station among the ranks of the lib
eral and intellectual women of England,
Mrs Livermore contends that if mothers
would train their girls as housekeepers, at
the youthful period when girls would be
delighted to learn, they would then take to
housekeeping as naturally as ducks take to
water. She does not recommend, however,
that instruction should be confined mainly to
domestic duties, or that marriage should be
considered the principal aim of the fair sex /;
but advocates system of broad and liberal
industrial tuition, which will fit women for
any of the probable contingencies of life,
render them self-dependent, and fully de-
velOp their varied faculties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

chambers Journal

There is nothing like evactness. An Of
ficer having to proceed on duty from one
station to another, in making out his claim
for travelling expenses put down the item,
Porter, Cd" an item struck out by the
war Office. Not being inclined to be de-
frauded out of his sixpence, the officer in
formed the authorities that the porter had
conveyed his baggage from one station to
another, and that had he not employed him
he must have taken a cab, which would have
cost 18d. In reply came an official notifca-
ton that his claim would be allowed, but in
structing him that he ought to have used
the term "porterage" instead of ''porter."
He was determined, however, to have the
last word, and wrote back that he was un-
able to find any precedent for using the word
'porterage," but for the future would do so,
and at the same time requested 10 know if
he was to use the term cabbage" when he
meant "cab'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

The judge came down to Cincinnati one
day, and the next morning early he went
into the librarians room at the Court House.
He saw a little red-headed man in his shirt
sleeves sweeping and busting about, and
going up to him asked when the librarian
would be in. "At 9 o'clock, sir" was the
answer. SO some time after the Judge
came in again, and seeing the same little
red-headed man, went up to him and asked il
helibrarian was in then. "I am the librarian,
sir" said the man. "Why," said the Judge
II was in here before, and you said the
librarian would be in at 8 o'clock How does
this happen?" And the Judge was in fair
way to get angry. ''Oh," said Myers ''then
was the janitor; now am the librarian
Cincinnati Times