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The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

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The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18


current of more or less bitter medita-
ton on the part of each. Miss Vail
shuddered to think what a good story
this adventure would make for circula-
ton among her friends, while Adams
foresaw how il would add TO the con-
viviality of his club. He began with the
fervent wish that he was cut of this con-
founded scrape, but he soon forgot to
be ANNOYED. and what is more, to be in
different He ended, / an obliged 10
confess. by ceasing to envy Robinson
Crusoe his isle. and considering his own
far preferable. There was = brecziness
about this girl that made n forget the
mounting thermometer. She had .
way of going to the point. and. more
over, she had = point, two things which
Ben Adams toldhis sister he appreciated
in . woman.
In short, by dint of making the best
of il. Miss Vail and Adams were both
able 60 express an honest surprise when
a boat appeared in the distance; and on
taking out his watch, Adams found il to
be three o'clock.
.Nowr' was all Josephine said. but
there were conflicting emotions In the
monosyllable-
"Hullo-o," shouted . shrill voice
across the water.
.Hullo-o," called Adams back.
Blank establishment wiped AL ex-
preston out Of Toms face at 6rst bat
broad grin finally made its appear
.You'r = great one. 10" he mutt
tered. I'd ike TO know when yo1
wouldn't find . beau. Did hedrupdOun
out Of the clouds?"
"Hnsh, Dir, you We been . very nsagh-
y boy"
As they rowed home. Adams devotsd
himsef 30 cultivating The acqusintanoe
At the young soapegrace he lAffsr
proved very appEoachAhle. and Adams
3cunAI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
Wanted to Fix Up.


Detroit Post.
He wasa rough.looking specimen
just in from the country, but he put
up at a first.class hotel and was
given q room from which he soon
emerged in full dress, blue vest and
yellow tie. His hair was creased
into a resemblance of tidiness and
he carried ten-cent cane. APP
preaching the intelligent hotel clerk
he caught that surprised dignitary
by the coat sleeve and said in a
confidential tone:
"Say! there amt no toothbrush
in my room. Can't yon lend me
onei / want to fix ny a littlew
The clerk shivered as il he we're
about to have au attack of the
ague. Then he beckoned to a col
ored porter who stood near.
"Sam, is your tooth brush en-
gagged ~
The porter stared moment, then
he grinned a double -barrelled back.
action smile and said, "No, sah.'
"Lend it TO this gentleman,
theu," and a hush as of summer
noontide fell on the entire crowd in
that office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

One onght to see what the ground
work OF all this pork business is. A
wild hog down South is wonderful
creation to . northerner, who is
accustomed to see hogs so fat that
they can hardly walk. Well. | dou't
know as they can walk here, but
they can run. See one broadside to
you, aud you would think it weighed
$50 pounds, and let it turn about
head on, and il looks like strip of
sheet irou stood upon the edge.
Nearly all the live ones | saw were
black, and about as thin as board,
but when it came to annihilating
space, / could see how they were
made so thin. The air offers no more
resistance to them than q tub of
lard does to a cheese knife. saw
one run along by the side Of the
railroad track, keeping up with the
train for about Il quarter Of mile,
when he suddenly thought he would
show us how he could run when he
was so inclined, and, gathering him.
self up, he darted along by the car,
overlook the tender, gained a lap
on the engine, and crossed the track
ahead of it and ran into the woods
Ii he bad kept that gait until We
bad got into Washington he would
have been half way through Alaska
Probably, next to the carrier.pigeop
the Southern wild hog is the fastest
bird In the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
The Home Doctor.

A palatable drink for a fever pa.
tient is made by peeling aud slicing
some good tart apples, scattering
white sugar over them and pouring
boiling water over them. When
cold, pour off the water, and drink.
DIR. Una, of Hamburg, says that
the plgmentary matter which occa-
sionally blocks up the pores OF the
face, producing black points or
E" flesh worms,r is soluble in acids,
and he therefore recommends tho
free use OF vinegar and lemon juice
AZ y local application to soften and
remove them.
Don't sit in damp clothes If you
come home wet. Ii you feel chilled
aud cold, soak your feet IN pall of
hot water, then go to bed and pile
on the clothes till you sweat, and
You will escape catching cold. In
such cases, hot tea, or coffee, or
soup is better than whiskey to warm
you. In cold countries tea is pre-
ferred to any drink. Liquor should
never be taken by a sick person,
unless by a doctors orders.
What is it that makes most people
sick 7 Eating too much and too
fast; drinking too much; want OF
fresh air; want of sunlight; want
of exercise; want OF cleanliness
Few people die of starvation many
do of gluttony. But you will say.
eff | get sick | can't help it-it's
only bad luck that brings fever and
rheumatism Not so, my friend
There's no luck in cutting your fin
gers If you fool with edge tools.
More than halt the sickness in the
world is preyentable, as any doctor
will tell you. A sick pan is-a ras
cal, some one has said, because he
has no business to get sick.
Every person needs pure air to
breathe. Each time we empty ouI
lungs certain amountofimpure all
is thrown of. Thousands die
yearly for lack of pure air. 1t ID
free to all !; 1t costs nothing. Open
the window and 1t flows in abun
dance to the beggar as to the mil
lionaire, bringing health aud life
to all-it only people would not
shut and bar 1t out imtheir blind,
stupid ignorance. When a man
gets consumption it meaus that be
hasn't had enough pure air to feed
his lungs. When typhns fever car
ries him off Il means poisoned by
foul air. When his children faint
and fall by the way, with scarlet
fever and cough, or diptheria, it is
foul air that does it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
From the Kosciusko Star.
Query?

Are not all Matrimonial Associ-
alton charters heretofore issued in
this State under chapter 80, Re
vised Code, 1880, null aud void for
the reason that they have not been
published for three consecutive
weeks prior to their approval by
the governor and being recorded
by the secretary of States Will
some one please answer.-Nelc
Mxissippian.
We do not think they are re-
quired, under the law, TO have their
charters published. The act under
which these companies haye been
chartered says: Corporations
may be created under this act for
the following purposes, to.wit: for
masonic aud odf-.ellow's lodges;
temperance societies and aSsocia-
tions; religious societies ; fire con-
panies; mechanics societies or as
sociations; agricultural societies ;
associations for building hotels,
theatres; cooperative associations
for the purpose of trade; manufac-
turing companies These are all
the purposes for which charters
may be granted under this act, and
a critical view and analysis of
them reveals the tact that il the
chartering of matrimonial associa-
tions is provided for at all it is osly
under the head of I" charitable as
sociations.' That part of the law
which requires companies char
tered to have their proceedings
published says: provided, how.
ever, that corporations for masonic
and odd-fellows lodges, temperance
societies, charitable associations,
etc., shall not be required to
make said publication The above
we think suflices to show that the
matrimonial companies need not
have their charters published.
There is a question, however, that
presents itself to us and that even
the decision of the attorney general
aud the affirmative action of the
governor has not decided us upon,
and that is, are these companies
charitable associations" and il
not where does the governor gel
his authority for chartering them
viii our contemporary please en-
tighten us on this pointi All We
ask is information.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
CHANcERY CoURT-7rm DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday of March
and September, continuing 6 days.
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and September, continuing 8 days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing 6 days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Scptem-
ber, continuing 6 days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
4th Monday in March nd September, con.
tinuiug 8 days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays In
March and September, continuing d days
Wayne county, fourth Monday after tn.
fourth Monday Of March and September
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May ant
November, continuing 6 days.
Laaderdale county. third Monday o.
May and November, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, second Monday In May
November, continuing davs
Monthly Rules of Chaneery Court OF
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
Some Good Dont's,

Don't enlarge your farm, when
half of what you now own is not
cultivated.
Don't get in debt when you can.
not see your way out again, when
you owe, pay as fast as you can,
and promptly.
Don't speculate with other peo-
ple's money, or your own, unless
you see clearly that you will make
a profit; and then do not do 1t to
the neglect Of your farming.
Don't borrow money to build a
snowy house, when a less preten-
tious one would answer better, aud
never lend money when you have
undraiued or poorly titled land to
improve.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

The number of announcements
made In regard to the future occu.
pations OF the widow Of Jesse James
Is very great. She is to travel with
a circus ; she is writing a book she
is preparing a lecture; she is to sit
on the platform while somebody
else lectures about her late eminent
husband. Probably these stories
originate with the circus manager,
the book writer, and the lecturer,
who wish to engage her. Meanwhile
Mrs. Frank James is looming up on
the interviewer's horizon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
New York Ledger.

New York Ledger.
"Bill,r said Jack Harding, "who's
the chap that's taken Slingsby's old
claimf
"Dunno,r laconically responded
the bar-keeper, as he struck q match
to light a stump OF u cigar; "s'pose
Wuil) he's some ones pufl) got
more money (pufil than SENSE, or
he'd "a let that thug alone" Puff,
puffy.
"Thet's what l kealkilate,r went
on Jack. "Slingsby got busted
thar, an Jones afore him, an ]
dunno as emmy man III ever make
grub in such a hole.'
The two men having apparently
exhausted the subjec,, Jack gazed
out of the open door, while the bar
keeper spent his time catching flies
and throwing them at old Pete
Farley, who, although it was only
twelve o'clock in the day, was ap
parently in bis usual drunken s'eep
in the corner. In every mining town
there is generally one or more who
have gone "to the dogsn from the
use OF drink. How they live is a
mystery, for they no sooner get
few cents than they spend them for
liquor. Sleeping in bar.rooms. get
ting their meals as chance dictates,
and often not getting them at all,
they gradually sink lower and
lower, until suddenly one hears that
so-aud-so is dead; dead in the gut
ter or in some tumble-down shed in
which he has erept to die. Possibly
some man may say, in a half pity
ing and wholly contemptuous tone:
$50 that old drunken beast has
gone. Good riddance to such rub
dish !" and this serves as'the drunk
avis requiem. Old Pete Farley was
Mown in the camp as a sot. He
lived BY the chance contributions
of men who would give him meal
or a drink out of charity and quite
an item in his income were the small
sums he was able to borrow from
strangers. Miners are exceedingly
generous men, and Pete's requests
Tor the loan Of two bits (twenty.
i've cents) were rarely refused at
nrst. The news that stranger had
arrived was, therefore, to him some
thing of the nature of information
OF an unexpected legacy. While
old Pete was apparently asleep he
had carefully noticed what was
SAID, and he soon afterwards got up,
left the saloon aud made his way
10 oSllngsby's old claim up the gulch
Arriving there he found q young
fellow ofabout twenty two, working
as only gold miners do work. Pete
sat down on the edge of the bank
and watched him. AS be did &C
ne was conscious Of a curious feel
ing Of admiration, and an equally
curious reluctance to broach tht
OBJECT Of his visit, O reluctance he
ula not remember having felt fol
many years. The worker in tht
elalm at atlength pansed, aud noticing
'ne Old man, hailed him with:
Hello, stranger! It's a mic,
You're bout right. / see your,
"orElug on Slingsby's old ground.
~. Yes. | bought it the other day
u'n ten ounces" (S160.)
M, wal, you gin all 'twas with
Mnat monght your name be
stranger ~
Peter Phillips.v
fhllllpsl Phillipsl Pears &
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
I II Z C0U r I S .
REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT C0URT-sEvKSTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL II. TERRAI, Judge.
Thomas s. FORD, District Attorney.

Clarke county, first Monday in Febru-
airy aud August, continuing l2 days.
Kemper county, first Monday in March
aud September, continuing IL days.
Lauderdale county, first Monday in
July aud January, continuing "A judicial
days, il business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, continuing 6 days.
Greene county, second Monday'in April
and October, continuing 8 days.
rs-ry county, third Monday In April
aud October. continuing 6 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
and October, continuing 6 days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday Of April and October, con-
tinuiug II days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday Of April aud October. con-
tinuing u days.
jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con
tinuing u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
Far the DESocRAr-srAR-
soERoE At THE cOrrIGE.
BY LUCE.

where the trembling sunbeam qalvered
through the waving maple trees,
,.d the hawthOrne's balmy fragrance
Floatsd on the mornings breeze,
vh.re the murmur of the streamlet
Rose in music through the vale,
And the branches Of the willow
Waved above the lilies pale
stooa an o!d red vine-elad cottage,
With low roof and drooping caves,
And the musk-yine's wine-red berries
Shane beneath the fragrant leaves.
.sit elau,bered with the wild rose
Der the porch and cottage wall;
And soft breezes waited the perfumes,
As the crimson rose leaves fall.
Softly through the trellised window,
Came the west winds gentle breath,
As with mournful hearts they fingered.
Round their loved ones couch Of death.
She was passing like vision,
Which may never more return;
Or like flowers which sweetly wither .
Round some lone white burial urn.
Softly from this world Of beauty
She was passing like sigh
From the birds, aud iiowers. and loved ones
To brighter home ON high;
fondly, mid her shining trssses,
Twined they flowers Of purest white,
Then beneath the dropping willow,
Laid their darling from their sight.
And deep and solemn sadness
Seemed to weigh the very air.
And the sweetly wsrbliug wild birds
Dropped their wiugsiu silence there.
Ere the sun in grief was sinking,
shrouding deep his golden breast
Meath the gold aud purple cloud riffs.
In the dim and hazy west.
sclausou, Jqac 10, 1882.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

"Johnnie, here you are at the
break fast table, and your face is
unwashed,n said his mother, with a
sharp look. ~ know, ma. saw
the animalcules in pas microscope
last night, and 1 amt going to have
those things crawling all over my
face with their funny little legs.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

In an editors room in Fleet street,
London, a skull is nailed up against
one of the desks. Underneath is
written in large letters: "This is
Smith, who did not like an article
about himself, aud was rash enough
to say so.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16
Believes In Mutual Aid.
Ripley Sentinel.

Ripley Sentinel.
We don't believe In whining by
newspapers when they are badly
treated, nor DO we believe in whin-
Ing by Office. seekers when they want
votes. An officer who sends to Mem.
phis and st. Louis for blanks ought
to be allowed to go to the same
places or some other foreign juris-
diction for their votes. We believe
in "mutual aid.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

Mamma, do you know what the
largest species of ants arei You
shake your head. Well, III tell
you. They are elephants" and the
little fellow turned q summersault
and shouted, " whoop, mamma, Pm
no slouch, you know
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

in no such time as this. Ain't sou
goin'F
"You bet,z answered the bar
Keeper, rs he caught dy and threw
it at the sleeping dog in the corner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-06-16

"Who'd "a thought as that ar
fellow Phillips we're q liftin' his own
father onten the mud ~ said Jack
Harding to the bar.keepcr.
"Ne one reckoned on any such
thing,n responded the bar keeper,
striking match to light the stump
Of o cigar. II s'pose, puff, that the
puff, 'ception to 'em, puff, III come
off tonight, puff. Air you goin'T'
In course l am. Ivoted fur the
squire, and I amt goin' stay away
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-01

EffRMfTlsQE i have the best stock
OAttst Ols6s furniture south of Portland
And all of my own manufacture
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-01
Too GREAT.

Some years ago very fine echo was
discovered on an Englishmans estate.
He was proud of it of course, and excited
considerable envy by its exhibition. One
of his neighbors, who owned an adjoin-
ing estate. felt especially chagrined, but
was greatly encouraged by an Irishman,
who went over the land in the hope of
discovering one somewhere. He declared
himself successful in finding the most
wonderful echo ever heard, and stood
ready to unfold his secret for large
sum of money. The nobleman listened
to the echo, and, although there was
something peculiar about it he paid the
money. An afternoon was set for his
friends to come and listen to this mar
velous discovery.
"Hullo?" cried in stentorian tones the
man who had found the echo.
"Hullol' came back Immediately from
the hillside.
"How are your" yelled one of the COM
pany ami the wonderful echo answered
in suspiciously different key, How are
you?"
All went we'll until just before retiring
one of the company, putting his hand to
his mouth, cried, iii O loud voice
"Will you have some whisky?"
Such question would discover the
character Of any reasonable echo. It was
certainly too much for the one which had
been discovered on that estate Judge
of the surprise of the party when the
answer came back
esThank you sir; viii If you please"
The poor fellow who had been station
ed at distance to supply the echo, sim
ply submitted to too great temptation.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-04-01
Henry Wordsworth LongreIIow.

Whatever may be said of the prefer
ence of scholarly people, there can be
no question that Lengfellow was the
most popular of the American poets not
only at home, but in the United King
dom and the British Colonies as we'll. A
man of books, Mr.. Longfellow lived, nev-
ertheless, outside of the rigid barrier of
exclusiveness within which many liter
ary folks enclose themselves. His poetry
made him known to everybody, not as a
member of cultured class, but as a
gentle, sympathetic, refined and gener-
GUS thinking man. The man and the
poet are one in the popular estimation,
and they loved both him and his verses,
these because they are q revelation of
such sweet, gentle, wise and loving man.
hood as everybody enjoys to find. Mr..
LongfeIlow' life was wide bless
ing. He moved the great heart of ma
tions to sympathy with the wronged to
gentle and refined delight, and seldom to
Indignation at the oppressor, indigna-
tion being more than outweighed in feel
ing for the victim. The subject of our
sketch was born at Portland, Me-, on the
9Th of February, 1907. His father was an
attorney-at-la In 1921 he entered
DoWUOln OolleSe. ana was BFauudbeO
therein four years later. He then
read law few months in his fathers Of
fee, pursuit which, happily, he did
not continue, friends who knew
his genius by acquaintance
with his college life, providing him the
opportunity of an occupation more con-
genial. They offered him the position
of professor of modern languages ct
Bowdoin ,one entirely proper to his bent.
qualify himself the better for its duties,
to Mr. Longfellow spent the three years
and half Immediately succee ling his
acceptance of the offer, in Europe, visit
ing France, Spain, Italy. Germany,
Holland and England for that purpose.
He came home IN 1929, and began his
professorship at Bowdoin, which con-
tinued until 1886, when the death of Mr..
George Tlcknor, who held the cores
ponding position in Harvard University.
resulted in his acceptance of the vacant
professorship in that eminent seat os
learning. Before actually entering upon
its duties, he again went to Europe, this