davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
Etiquette in Conversation.

The etiquette of conversation is .
founded upon the fact that persons
to be agreeable when in company
must be conSiderate, courteous, re-
iined aud gOod-natured. The fol
lowing rules from number pub
lishrd In the RUdt Home may
prove Seryieeable:
Do not talk of our private, per
s,inal aud family matters.
Do not appear 10 notice inaccu-
racieS of speech in others.
Do not allow yourself to lose
temper aud speak excitedly.
DO not allude to unfortunate pc
culiarltieS Of amy one present.
DO not talk very loud. A firm,
clear, distinct, Vet mild, gentle aud
musical voice, has greater power
DO not try to force yourself into
the confidence of others. Ii they
give their confidence never betray
it.
Do not iatersperSe y0ur language
with foreign words or high.souud-
ing terms. II is almost MS impo.
lite as to whisper.
Do not speak with contempt OF
ridicule OF a locality where you
may be visiting. Find something
to truthiully praise and commend
thus make yourself agreeable.
| Do not make pretense OF gen
tility nor parade the tact that yot
are II descendant of any notable
family. You must pass for iaSl
what you are, and must stand OF
your own merit.
DO not contradict. In making !
correction, say ": . beg your par
don, but | have an impression tha
il was so aud So" BE careful il
contradlCtlng, as you may b'
wrong yourself.
Do not make Il parade of bein!
acquainted with distinguished 0
wealthy people, of having been t
college, or having visited torelg
lands. All this is no evidence o
real genuine worth on your part.
DO not aspire to be great story
teller; an iuvrterate teller of Ion
stories become very tiresome.
Do not talk scandal; you sin
!, your own moral nature by so doins
and you are, perhaps, doing grei
injustice to those about whom 80
talk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

IL a farmer gives proper care to
his tioek, the depredations from
dogs can be very considerably
lessened, more especially If every
farmer in a neighborhood is engag-
ed in the same pursuit. A pup
raised on tarm with sheep is not
apt to be Il sheep thief, unless he Is
of the lowest type OF she .klng
eur. But the profit in flock Of
ewes Numbering TWENTY-FIVE to one
hundred head of mutton sheep is
sufficient indueemett Tor every
| farmer to bestow the requisite care
to keep such flock in the best
condition. He would soon hnd
that nothing else on the farm
brought him half the profit on the
investment, and the present Is the
best time to make this addition to
his stock. Get a bunch OF COM
mon ewes which are under i've
years old, aud then add TO the flock
. mcrin0 male. Keep the largest
and best formed eve lambs of thi'
cross. sell the indifferent ewes ant
all the male lambs. Repeat thu
practice for three years, fattenlnt
aud disposing of the old stock AZ
the young supply their places
and at the end OF the third yeal
sell the old male and get a young
animal of the same breed and
most valuable OF mutton SheeI
will have been built up. worth pc
head more than double the orlelna
stock, while the yearly profit tron
wool, lambs and old sheep vii
have returned larger comparative
profit than any other item on tn
farm. A home market there is ~
danger of glutting with mu.to
sheep. aud raising them gives NOR
profit aud sp, lier returns than an,
other stock on the farm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
How to Feed Bran.
Live Stock Journal.

National Live Stock Journal.
Bran or ground feed is best fed
to cows upon moistened hay; It
being mixed with the hay, all viii
he eaten together and raised anu
masticnted. But II 1t is not fed
dry and in Il small quantity each
time, for If fed alone II is not raised
aud remasticated, but goes on tue
third aud fourth stomachs. II lei
in slop it is swallowed without any
masticatfon, and mixed with little
or no saliva, but If ted dry 1t can.
not be swallowed until It Is mixed
with saliva, and the saliva ASSISTS
in digestion. When food Is mastl
Gated the rutniuation causes the
saliva to flow and mix with lood
We have experimental, and hho
that when fed aleun dry grouh'
feed is better digested than whe'
ted wet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
Handling Sheep.
Farm and Fireside.

Farm and Fireside.
Tag your sheep before the grass
starts. The tags are comparatively
clean, and quite a proportion ot
them can be used at shnarlng time
or otherwise disposed OF. 1t Is u
COOL plan to take some 2x2 inch
scantlng, tour feet in length, aud
cross them so as to torn Il tall saw
buck, making the crossing fifteen
inches from the upper end. Nail a
fence board on the top OF the cross
OH both pair, aud one Oh the inside
of the cross pieces at the top.
This forms trough in which the
sheen can be placed OH its back,
and while boy holds its ieet the
tar locks can be easily aud quickly
cut off.
II is no way to grab sheep by
the wool with both hands and hold
the sheen in that way. 1t causes
the blood to settle, aud III some
causes Inflammation. When one
has no crook with which TO grasl
the hind leg, move carefully up tnt
side of the sheep wanted, seize II
by the neck with both hands, pass
one hand around the body, grasl
the basket and iilt the sheep cleal
from the ground. In no case pul
J The wool. In handling fattenee
sheep, or ewes IN lamb, put th'
: hand and wrist about the meek ant
press the other hand against tb'
rulnp, aud lift the animal 10 tha
wav.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
CHANCERY CoUIT-7rn DISTRICT
GEORGE WOOD, cbsncellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
ana Sentamhsr. continuing days.
Harrison county, second Monday III
March and September, continuing 8 days,
Hancock county, third Monday III
March aud September, continuing 6 days.
Marion county, second Monday sftet
the fourth Mon lay in Mrsh aud sertem-
Der, continuing s lays
Perry county. first Monday after the
ith Monday in March nd September, con
timing 6 days. $50 N
Greene county. fourth Mondays IN
March and September, ,'continuing = days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May ana
Noyeinbef. confirming 8 days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday oil
Nav and November, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 6 days
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

In youth one looks ut all things
through gilded veil, that makes
them bright aud SPARKLING. Lutte
by little, as we advance IN life, the
veil thickens until all is nearly
hlu.k
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

All of Us pay a high price for tue
manhood we obtain--nothlng less
han the sweet faith of childhood
alorg the way, from morning 10
high noon, robbers exact The toll
ot lte.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
Billy Mahone.

n Y. Sun.
We do not see, however, any
reason for surprise at the course
taken by Mr.. Malone. In politics
AS in finances be is readjuster-
in favor of discharging obligations
with the smallest possible payment
That is all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Language is the amber in witch
n thousand precious thoughts have
been safety embedded and pre-
served.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
AUG. 6. leo
Npengier House.
The Only Hotel Uptown.
OPEN ALL hlGHT,-(0pposite the Capitol

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ed with new furniture throughout Guests
can choose the American or European
plan.
tvrNone but polite and attentive eer-
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially for commercial men.
avs Free Hack from and to all trains,
day and night. Terms, - per day.
When you come TO jackson and want .
square meal and elean bed, stop at the
Spengler House.
CHRIS. HiNCkEf Manager. !.
March ;. l~Si. T
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

There is one spectacle grander
than the sea, that is the sky; there
Is one spectacle grander than the
sky that is the interior of the soul.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-SEvENIH DISTRICT
JAMES 5. ITAMM, Judge
THOMAS :. FoRD, District Attorney.

I.auderdale county, second Monday IN
February and August. continuing u days.
Kemper county, first Monday IN March
and September. continuing " days.
Clarke eounty, third MONDAY ia March
and September. continuing IL days.
Wayne eaunty, first Monday in April
and October. continuing days.
Greene county, second Monday III April
and October, continuing days. u
Perry county. third Monday in April
and October. continuing days.
Marion county, fourth Monday lh April
and October, continuing q days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday u April aud October, con
tinuing Il days
Harrison county. third Monday after ths
fourth Monday Of April and October, con
tinuing 6 days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday aftef
fourth Monday Of April and October, con
tinuing IL days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

1t is a great happiness, u great
fortune, to be born good.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Confidence in another mans sir'
tue is no slight evidence OF u mans
own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

The oldest Free Mason has com
menced to die again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

The childhood shows the man, as
morning shows the day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Nothing is more injurious to q
man than The des,F level OF pros
perity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

An unpatriotic stableman re-
o ards the poll tax rs a poll evil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

The rays Of happiness, like those
Of light, are coiorless when un-
broken.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
SCRANTON
Pa Sca9oula
Corn and Grist Mil,
E0xfagoMIa. Scranton 2. o. .uiss.

CORN. CORN FLOUR GRlTs, MEAL
and BRAN always ou han /, or delivered at
the depot, at prices as low as can be any
where obtained
All orders from points along the RAJ
road promptly 'iiled, and are respectfully
solicited. JOHN Ii. Dt.LMAsi
propri eIor.
cera,,tas Anrii 1Qsl 2-tV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

uinglish hactors har hentcl tain
cd by the Howl Club in Chicago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01
y. w. Jharp,
DR.. W.. Rrosg,
j. e.. Heidelberg,

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Lac and
Solicitor IN Chaaeery,
PASCAGOULA Jackson eonnty), MISS
Will practice wherever be may have
business.
win give special attention to Collec-
tions and Chanccry business, such US set
Ting estates, examining land titles, aud
giving legal oriniopf, 'quieting titles to
land, obtaining divorces, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

The early advertiser catches the
spring trade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Strong reasons, saith Shakes
make strong actions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Every one is a cynic who bas Q
hole NJ his elbow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-04-01

Some of the heaviest operators
in Pork are Jews.
, 1881-03-13

DR.. Herbert Newton says there is nothing In
the cauons which prevents an Episcopaliun from
holding Unlycrsalist views.
The Rev. L. T.. Chamberlain read 1000 volumes
OF Suntlay-school literature to make sclec uon
Of 600 for school in Norwich, Conn.
Miss yalcria Stone. of Maiden, Mass, gave,
the past year, to educational institu tons of the
Congregational denomination no less than
s1,G59,75u.
Moses Colt Tyler, Professor Of English Litcra-
turc in Michigan University, Is about to take Or
dcrs In tho Episcopal Church. He Is IL graduate
Of Yalc and Andover Seminary, and was for two
years pastor of the Congregational church ut
POuyhkcepSlc. II. L.
The Bishop Of Burbadoes, DR.. hutchinson, has
accepted the valuable college living Of Sibson,
Lcicestcrshlre. vacant by lhe death of Nr; Page,
aud is on his way to England to tie inductcd.
The living is in tho gift oil the Master and Fell
lows of Pembroke College.
Lady Harriet Beutinck, as sister Of the late
Duke Of Portland, receives ~ his will about
S3p,ooo per annum " T. her hrst years lnculno
missions aud institutions in Anples, Italy: or
this, $3o,04 goes to the British Hospital and
S.u,o0O to the Protestant schooltor Italian young
ludies Of the better class.
Missionary Scott tabors among the people who
reside along the shores OF Lake Van in Eastern
Turkey. He recently had small steamboat
sent to him from England. On Launching; and
ALllI1E ~ ups IL uAf VI liIul WIS ocAs
tiycs were invited to come and SEQ it. Tho eX-
element was us great As ttllt which prevailed
along the shores of tho Hudson River when Full
ton made his first steamboat trip. The crowd
continued from morning until night, and the
great topic of discussion among tho beholdcrs
WIS who was the wscst aud must leurned, Solo,
mon Of old, or the missionaries Of modern days.
The steamboat will be ii great help to missionary
work, as it will enable Mr.. Scott and his helpers
to reach places which ther could not otherwise
reach, except by tedious Journeys over rugged
country.
, 1881-03-13

When the dcluge came Noah saved his bacon
by taking Ham into the Ark.
Adam and Eve were elected from Eden very
uncereu1ontously; they werq snaked out,
4 plumber who was abou4to die said: My
only regret at dying is because where am 90
ing watcr-pipes never freeze up
\ gentleman who recently patented a frees
cape has died, and wicked person suggests that
he may have abundant opportunity to test his
invention.
Il recent writer has said that many people
regard religion very much us they would small
pox. They desire to hnvc it rs light as possible,
and are very careful thnt it does not mark them.
4 little girl living down. town was saying her
prayers the other evening and had just flushed
"Glve us this day our daily bread, when a pre-
coclous 4-year-old brother exclaimed: "Say
tookies. aiamy."
"Do you really believe that an ass ever spoke
to Bannm!' '}ucricu man who prlded himself
on his intellect colcr1dgc. to whom the ques-
doubt whatever that tho story is true. l have
been spoken to in the s,l1ne way myself
"a collection will now be taken up," said
the minister; " Deacon Swipes, will you pnss,''-
md that good Nun waking suddenly with bis
bands ful! OF hrinn- looks responded: " No, I'll
order it up by thunder, nnd then the minister
dealt him dreadful look aud the good mau
passed out.
do l look like Il rabhi?'' asked Col II. 3.
Andrews, Vice President Of the Sunset route, us
n San Antonio newspaper mau came in aud
took a seat On the edge of II chair. DO you
look like Il rabbit: Why, Colonel, what sngn-
Inr question: What m,tkcs you think you look
people come to me to see about their annual
passover the road. d."-GalceStoa AeUs.
, 1881-03-13
En1r1f o'GoRAIAS.

To the Editor Of The Chicago 7rsbune
CHICAGO, March 10.-I presume my time could
be better occupied than IN noticane or rcfuttne
a base calumny; still human nature has a limit
to its power Of endurance. It can stand just so
much and no more. Tho charges made IN re-
cent issue Of THE TRIBUNE by some person tcan
she be womanY bearing tho cognomen OF
Edith O. German against the Catholic sisterhood
arc SO terrible thnt l, who sur at their feet in
my infancy, listened to ' TIER wise Use ana loving
for the space OF eleven years regularly attended
their schools, cannot now tamely sit and hear
those love so well calumhiated ia1, ny one who
thom purhups,-certainly not or them.
Strange ii tho person IN question can find no
other branch more enobling, moro suitable to
10 her contemporaries or the nineteenth century
that woman possesses even less purity than tho
men OF the present day are willing to give her
For the past fifteen years have been
separated from tho educators Of III;
yeu1h but ha1F rssS essGns in Of r purity and
and viii, with Gods help bc trnsmitted
to my little ones, and surely, with their fathers
dying charge, MARY. take good. care Of our
experience hate naturally gained in my jour-
ney through life, it would be impossible for me
their mother-to teach my darl.ngs what had
learned In convent we're not the knowledge
rained therein pure as the snow us 1t fulls from
Heaven and ere 1t touches and becomes deiilel
by contact with our terrestrial hemisphere
fore their Maker, watching, perhaps smiling, ut
the efforts of their old pupi! in vindication Of
the right. and here rcarfesiy assert that tho
charges made by ''the escaped nun arc basciy
culunntous. No purcr woman exists than she
who severed the ties that bound her to home
and loved ones bade adieu to rnnl1 and fame,
cunsccrarcd her young md noble life to tho
services OF her Maker, aud stnl,ds to-day silent
und humble, III tho lowly gArD, with the lowler
title OF The Sister Of Charity"
And when our life-work is done, and God calls
us ali home, Edith" will behold ut His right
hand countless numbers Of pure nnd spotless
souls whom here below she publicly standcrcd
MARY F. CLARK, Lincoln street.
, 1881-03-13

her keepers, and they we're Instructed to turn a
deaf ear to all her suppcadon5-
Col. CROSBY at once called upon the Count, and
demanded, in the first place. that he should
direct her removal Immediately to better
asylum near ear, FIorchce. enc werg @ shs wot,ta be
that her situation demanded, and where she
could haye the opportunity Of seSins , or e CON-
found tho Count unwilling to do;
and, after many entreat1es and interviews, find
ing neither the Count nor his agents willing to
cluded to write to her father In America. ln-
forming him of the exact condition Of his
aanghter m md securing hs authority for him to
6e proper. in this connection, TO remark TINT tho
father bad promptly und punctua1ly forwarded
about $1,000 per ycar.-bllt had declined to ac-
ceoe 10 the Counts request, ut the time of thelr
marriage. to band over to him his daughter's
sisted upon by foreign Lords when they con-
descend .tsc to marry American girls. As soon.
time, through the Consul, Of tho treatment his
aMiuShter md been receiving. he cut off the sup
Plies; and this 50 exnsperatcd his Htehness that
ne positively refused to give his consent for his
wife release, Leu actually hnving the impudence to
demand lu,0to francs for So doing.
1ne Iosisul, &C length receiving the proper
autuuElzaIlon from the fnther entered upon an
1nVcstlsaton OF tho case with renewed zeul. and
eoon maae h Tue astounding discovery TINT tho
port while ut the asylum; and thar, while
he had been enjoying himself on bis wife'5
money, 1nefe was nearly 5N0 francs due
for her board for more rhnn Il year The father
in America having placed funds In the ConsuTs
hands to pay all bills, he now addressed the Count
most feellnsly. knowing thnt his wife being au
Italian subject, he could not adopt extreme
measures. but threatened to ventiiaie the whole
story it the Count refused to agree to have her
discharged. This brought the Count to terms.
and, after much hageltng. he reluctantly give
his consent for the release Of his poor, unfort-
unatc, aud much-nbuscd wife from custody.
The Consul ut once procured competent, faith
fuf. and experienced won1an us |. companion,
and, having secured tho report at an expe.
rlenced A1nericun physician, many years resi-
dent here. tlAt the COUNTESS was physically well
and mentally in condition to travail anywhere.
either by land or sea, he telegruphed tho Amer
icnn Consul at IIAyrc to tfrst-cass passage
for the Countess und companion to New York;
and the same steamer which brings you this let
ter will place this much-abused and deeply re-
peutant victim uf foreigu mnrringe In tho arms
OF her old father und On the shores Of her native
land.
Moral-Managtng American manmas, don't
marry your daughters to fortune-hunting tor
eigu Counts. l. r. D.
, 1881-03-13

ton that 1t is All Offering Of ones substance to
the Giver Of all property. It may not suit the
ideas Of some congregations to adopt the for
Inulity OF churches which practise the recitation
of passages of Scripture. With accompanying
music from the organ, and the uplifting Of the
collected gifts before pluctng them on the COM
munion table, or altar. But there is no ofense
to some Christian souls in tt custom now widely,
prevalent, which consists in the reception By tho
minister Of the gathered collection, while the
congregation rise aad sing doxology. How
ever 1t be accomplished. no one can doubt that
these results ought to De reached,--ytz:
]. Christian congregations should be taught
to give money as an act Of worship In their pub
lie services.
to the Trustees Of tho Church or us matter Of
ordinary business.
J. The reception or collection of the gifts of
the people tn public worship should be as solemn
and rs much u part of the service us any other
act Of worship.
I. Pastors and people should unite everywhere
to make this part Of tho public service what it
ought to be.
, 1881-03-13

guilty and sentenced to the penitentiarv for t,vo
years. s,e . ms tlme has but recently expired Ia
teoeea to i've years smta'y m fi,a indicted and sen
gone further than we did In the REYNOLDS case.
1,itt 1d nave appealed from the decision Of tho
him, to the Supreme Court Of the i7nftcd Stntes
II. II INC court has rendered Its decision re have
YET no knowledge Of it,
;. Are you still receiving converts to vour
cast hes We have missionaries IN England
Tanta TTeo.lnnu; and denmark. Scandinavians and
lanes lanes Join US quite frequently. The tirst IN
sta!lFncnt OF Mormon cmigrants this year viii
leave Liverpool for the United States On the 18th
Sara ~ neaa s1 month. They will be met by agent
acre anu sent 10 Utah Immediately upou their
ta1INal. Mormon emigrants that come to US re
h,.'' hoe a't u recent converts Some of them have
prevented from Joining us hero because Of their
poor circumstances Their relatives in Utah,
however, send Tor them rs soon us they begin to
prosper with their at7uirs In our Tcrritory.F'
" hat ~ the general avocaton pursued b.
Mormon etnierants on reaching UtahY''
Qnr people are mostly farmers. The soil Of
ing out Our market is right at our doors; those
engaged @ IN the mines taking all that VIZ cap pro-
any great extcnt!' N'''o 4A'es@'i's III 'n'nes IL
80 Not at all: There is considerable money put
into stock- raising, There are, aiso some heavy
IN raaroad business. being Director Of the
Union Union PaGiic hailrad. Our Board Of Directors
A4ecE2 III IllS Elk4 HEAL week..
" hat do your people think OF Gov Murray's
action IN giving to Mr.. Campbell the certificate
Ut election us Delegate to Congress-"
We believe it WAS the Governors intention
TO huve given the certificate to tho present
ntlesa1e. George Q, Cannon. and then let the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, decide tho ques-
ton- This las been the practice heretofore.
slF Eannon's seat in former Congresses hus
been contested and tue seat given to him.
4 few intimate friends of Gov. Murray
persuaded him to give the certificate to Mr..
Campbell, telling the Governor that he would
become very p,pular all over tho country and
gain the friendship Of the Administration. Such
al1 opportunity To strike Mt the Mormons should
not be lost, they told him. and he yielded to their
persuasons. Mr.. Cannon wilt contest tho seat,
however. and think will secure report in his
favor. We hnve nothing against Mr.. Campbell,
vino Is very much liked by our people,
''As general thing the Mornuns and Gentilcs
agree pretty well toEcther2''
"Oh. yes; we have no differences. The Cen
tiles come to Utah to do business; and we cheer
fully meet and transact business with them,
harronizing our interests and making warm
personal friendships"
"How arc tho morals OF the people Of Salt
Lake City?'
"3etter than other peoples, we think. The
social evil was thing unknown Until recently.
We suppose VIC shull have to put up with it us
other communities do and regard it as Il ueces-
6Ary evil