davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
LAzIyESs PAID.
N. o. Item.

Mr.. Kerr was too tired to argue
the demurrer filed In the Kellogg
case the other day, aud begged for
postponement. Judge Wylie grud-
gingly gave him u week, which is
equiv aient to seven hundred dol
lars to the favored attorney, whois
paid by the government ONE hun
dred dollars day for not being
ready to work when called upon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
JUDGE HoADLEY.

Gin. Enquirer. Dem.
Probably the best Endorsement
Judge Hoadley has received is the
somewhat vituperative dcnuncia-
ton by those who, tor purity
reasons, are opposed to his eIection
No one questions his ability, aud
every attack on him only magnitfes
his prominence. He Is readily re-
cognized as q man who will make
the most Of his advantages.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

We lately heard of a house-maid
who, about tb leave family unex-
pectedly, and urged to give a rea-
son for it, simply said: ~ can't
stay, the young ladies' speak such
bad grammar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
PERFECT FOLLY.
Fort Worth Gazette, Dem.

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem.
1t seems the perfection Of folly to
burden the people, waste the time
OF the coults aud expcnd the public
money in n trial of Brady aud
Kellogg. They will be acquitted
aud serenaded and forgotten. The
greater the criminal the more Ger.
tain his escape from Washington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
III THEY CAN.

n. I, sun.
Ii the democrats can carry New
York, New Jersey aud Ohio this
year the result will be generally re-
gar,led as a decision OF the presi.
dental contest in their favor. II
they would also capture Pennsy!!
vania this wonld end the matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
NUMBER Is

as speaker OF the next honse OF rep
resentatives will mean the destruc-
tion OF the democratic party. Mr..
Watterson meyer dismounts from
his hobby.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
T.. T.. Chidsev,

ATTORNEY 4 CoUNSELLoR-AT-LAw,
Scranton, Miss.
VIII practice in all the courts OF the
eventf judicial district.
Onice at Chidsey's drug store.
Written and verbal opinions given or
all subjects connected with Shipping ana
Admiralty and Marine Insurance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
4 ROUSER.

Savannah News. Dem.
The Hon. Samuel j. Il, ndall is o
rouscr on retrenchment. lie would
make an admirable chairman OF the
house committee on appropriations,
but he has adorned the speakers
desk long enough. Give us II
chance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
PATTERSON ON RANDALL

Times Democrat.
Mr.. Watterson aud Mr.. Randall
spent Thursday last with Mr.. Til.
den, at Graystoue. Mr.. Watterson
says he likes Mr.. Randall rs a
brother, but he thinks his election
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
PRESS OPINION.
Leading Issues Discussed by the
PreSs-Afen and Measures.
NOT A FREE- TRADER.

NUI 4 FhLE-IhdUEh-
n. T. Tribane, Rep.
The impression grows that the
speaker OF the house will not be a
free trader; that, on the contrary,
Mr.. Samuel J. Randall will ocsnpy
the chair, and that the wrys and
means committee will he a dodging
committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

Said Brown !: "Smith won't have
such o soft thing as he has iad.n
81 don't know replied Robinson ;
s'he1I have a soft thing as long as
be doesn't loso his head.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

Philosophers say that shutting
the eyes makes the sense OF hear.
ing more acute. A wag says thai
this accounts for the many closer
eyes seen in chhch,'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

A Young bride on being asked
how her husband turned out, re-
plie,l that he turned out very la.e
10 the morning and turnedin very
late ut night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
Church Notices.

NJ. T.. Church, Rev. Thomas Price pas
tor. I'd Sunoay7 PM, 4th Sunday ii AN.
and 7 PM. Sunday School every Sunday
morning. A.
Preaching first aud third Sundays at :
pm, aud sec cond and fourth Sundays at II
am. Prayer meeting ON Friday night.
Sunday school nt o'clock pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

SCRANTON, Miss.

Has established an office on Delnas ave-
nue, here hv may i. innnd when wanted.
Viii attend calls day or night, In or out
al tnwa aud ut Seashurc. 'taying been
continuously engaged In III. practice of
medicine Tor twenty-four years IN the
South. feels couii,lent OF heing able to re-
liryc all aud cure many. Makes special
ty in treating chronic diseases, lie in
Ntes consultation Give him trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

oRNEYs x COUySELORs AT LAW
Scranton, Miss.
VIII practice In all the Cuuris Of Jack,
son county, Mississippi. Each partner rwill
continue to practice in his individual ca
pacity in all the Courts of tho Seventh
ia. icial District
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
R. Seal,
j. A. Anderson,
j. II. Eiauusan,

DENTAL SURGEON,
Gainesville, Miy.
Prepared to do all work In L, ,syrofess'on'
,nl auaranters satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
THE COURTS
POPULAR TERMS.
circuit oeart, Seventh La

SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS 3 FORD. District h.fnsEey
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
THE DAIRY.

The first requisite for the making Of
the best butter is clean cans, clean food
and drink, pure air for them. clean
utensils AMI pure air for their milk.
These conditions are the foundations.
The average of an ordinary fair
dairy of native cows would be about n
pound of butter to twelve quarts of milk
with good feeding. Good feeding would
be plenty of good hay or corn fodder
with not less than four quarts of meal.
When calf is weaned from the
COW it should always be fed with warm
milk and sweet, and the stomach cannot
adapt itself to the change from warm TO
cold food or from sweet to sour milk.
If the milk is warmed to 90 : and given
in moderate quantity the change Of food
Care should be taken not to permit the
calf TO swallow the milk too fast.
The reason why creamery butter
is better than the ordinary farm u
dairy. article is that ut the factory
there is enough TO do To keep one OF
more persons employed all the time, and
they are always on hand to perform each
operation AT the right time. They al
ways have ice or cold spring water, so
rs to control the temperature, and every
operation can be done 1T the best time
One reason why family butter can not
be made rs good MS that at the factory or
dairy is that there is not enough milk to-.
gether. With one or two cows two or
three days must elapse between the
churnings, and in hot weather the cream
can not, under ordinary circumstances,
be kept good for this length of time, and
II cream is allowed to become over-ripe,
the butter can not have a good flavor
Michigan Farmer.
The Utica On. " Herald in re-
cent issue said: at is claimed in the
West that cold storage has been bless
ing TO butter producers, as well as con
sumers, during the past season, because
the butter was put into refrigerators in
stead of allowing ii to food the market
during the period of heaviest production,
and prices were thus sustained. For
three months past this stored-away stock
has been dealt out by the commission
men, until now ii is pretty well con.
sumed and no harm has come to her
market. II is also claimed that this sell.
ing out has been ION the sly,' SO that
dalrymen were not aware of what was
going on; otherwise the price of winter.
made butter would have been higher, its
price having been kept down under a
belief that when the .'cold storage"
butter came upon the market break
would inevitably take place. Chicago
dealers are proverbially shrewd. but they
have benefited the whole country as well
as themselves by playing a little trick
on the dairymen. and thus keeping the
prices of Elgin butter, which sets the
high-water mark for other butter mar
kets, within reasonable bounds
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
His Good Name Came Back TO Him.

Jacob Aeschbach keeps small store
at 81 Washington Street, Hoboken, and
repairs watches and iewelry. He is
forty -four years old and in twenty wears
he has had eighteen children born 10 him.
| ten of whom are living. On Tuesday
two sharpers stole from his store a
valuable gold watch belonging to John
r. Ryszczyuski, and he fell keenly the
fact that people suspected him to be the
thief. For two days and nights his wife
cried over the misfortune.
He heard that two men had been
arrested in Newark while trying to rob
ieweler, and he went there yesterday.
accompanied by the Chief of Police of
Hoboken and Mr.. Ryszczyuski. He at
once identified theprlsoners as the men
who stole the watch When he saw
them in the First Precinct police station
his eyes filed with tears, and in an ex-
cited and dramatic manner he told how
each acted in his store. One of them.
he said, left with him the inside frame
of CHAIN locket that he might fit a glass
into it.
Here is the fraaae," he added, draw
ing it from his pocket, 1.-The man kept
tne locket, Dlt saw III III sOnelnln9 req,
and should know it if sawit again. l."
A locket which had been taken from
one of the prisoners, Charles Howard,
was shown to Aeschbach Immediately
he cried and laughed by turns, and at
the same time exclaimed: 90, my God!
Thank heaven, Pm saved! Mr.. Chief
that is the locket. See how this frame
will fitit.n The locket was opened, and
it was found that the frame which the
hysterical jeweler produced belonged to
it, In the locket was piece of red fan
mel. The sight of this drew tears from
Aeschbach's eyes again.
That is the red stuff / saw" he
shouted. 80, for Gods sake, telegraph
to my wife that I'm safe and have found
the men who stole the watch. She has
been crying her life away. They said !
stole the watch. but now, thank God
my good name is come back to me and
my family"
The police officials said that in all THEN
experience they had never seen a man SC
beside himself with joy as was Aesch
bach. ~. Y SIN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
The Folly Of Wearing Mourning.

Sorrow mavbe none the less true and
deep because it shrinks from ostenta.
tious parade from wearing the heart on
the sleeve, for DAVIS To peck at; il may
feel that the inadequacy of outward
signs TO give it expression makes any
attempt at doing so a mere moekery,
apd may prefer to conceal itself, as fan
as possible, under its wonted exterior
How can real grief be represented fitting,
" by Grape and bat bands? And if nc
real grief exist, then the whole affair is
nothing but a miserable exhibition o.
humbng and hypocrisy appeal to the
world for sympathy and commiseratior
upon false pretenses. What sort of sor-
row is felt by relatives who say: "Or
we must put the children into mourning
for Uncle So and so, he's left us some
thing in his will;' or else, II sham
trouble about black for Cousin Such
one-he's left me nothing;h as the case
may beP 1t would be surely more hon.
est for such pretended mourners as these
to ASSUME some signs of reioicing or woe,
according as they do or do not find them,
selves the possessors of fresh riches
Even when sorrow is really felt, its in
tensity and duration will not be alike ir
all cases where the relationship is tn,
same, because no two husbands and
wives, brothers and sisters, or othe
relations, will love one another
in exactly the same degree; and
on this account there must neces.
sarily be something foolish and unrea
in practice which assumes that the
depth and extent of regret may be reck
oned on according to nearness of kin
More or less of shoppiness and hollow
nessis almost inseparable from the wear
ing of mourning, according to the pres
ent custom; yet there is that about death
which is apt to put human nature essen.
TALLY out of tune for all that is artificial
and sham.
Again, how can any one who believes
in the resurrection reconcile it with his
conscience to make every thing connected
with death dark, gloomy and melan
cholyp Ii he has that sure confidence
which he processes to have as to the de
parted being safe from all future dan
gers, and having passed to state Of bliss
far beyond what is attainable upon earth,
why does he not rejoice in their happi
ness. Does he think them out of reacf
of sympathy because out of sight? Or
is he too selfish to let the thought of theil
gain outweigh that of his own loss. Ir
1879 Mourning Reform Association was
started by three ladies, and has certainly
commended itself to the public mind I,
some extent, seeing that it now numbers
400 members. It discourages the use o.
mourning stationery, wearing of Grape,
and putting of children and servants into
black recommends that mourning should
be shown by black band round the arm,
or by a black scarf; and aims generally
at minimizing mourning. London Spec.
tdt0r.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
Gustaye Dore's Unknown Patron.

Here is another anecdote about Dore:
One day at Ischl a peasants wedding
gave him the idea of an exquisitely pretty
sketch. On finishing his drawing he
closed his album, put it into the pocket
of his paletot. and walked home to his
hotel. After dinner the album had dis
appeared; neither the host nor the
walters knew anything about it. Dore
went to bed furious. In the morning he
received parcel and an anonymous
letter to the following effect: '.Sir
Knowing you would not sell your album,
| robbed you of it Chat last sketch OF
yours being quite irresistble); but in
order that you should not take me for a
common thief, beg your acceptance OF
the accompanying ''trayeler's staff. y
Dore opened the parcel. 1t contained a
cane with gold head incrusted With
precious stones--really princely gift
He was never able to ascertain the Aams
of the donor
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
NUMBER 25.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

1t trauspres that the sehool-house
In New York where SO many children
were killed recently, was reported eight
years ago as being unsafe.
The New Congregational Year Book
has added the Welsh churches of Penn.
sylvania, heretofore omitted. They mum.
Der tifty-one churches.
When Rev. w. G. Richardson, of
the Amherst, Mass. Methodist Church,
got sick few Sundays ago, his wife took
the desk and preached sermon.
"A young lady applying for situa-
ton as teacher in Spencer County, Ken
lucky, In reply to question said: IL
ain much Of an arithmeticker, but am
an elegant grammarest,
Mr.. Jay Cooke has completed ar.
rangements for the transformation of
his beautiful former home. Ogontz. near
Chelten Hills. Pa, into young ladies'
boarding school. The property il
valued ut about million dollars.-M
J.. Graphic.
Teacher: "Well how stupid YOU
are. to be sure Can't multiply eighty
eight by twenty-fivep I'll wager that
Charles can do il in less than no time
Pupil; II shouldn't be- surprised. They
say that fools multiply very rapidly now
days.
"A great strife Is being stirred up in
New York because sections of certain
fashionable churches have been made to
take down their signs from the sacred
edilices. The objections were that the
sections were undertakers, aud used their
signs on the churches to advertise their
callings. ~ \. Times.
The safest kind of school building or
other public institution or hall is one like
a certain California church. the pastor of
which, when il was dedicated, said:
"Therc are fourteen entrances to this
ediiice, and if any one hears anything
here that dspleases him he has choice
Of fourteen exits by which TO leave"
The Trustees Of Columbia College,
New York City, declare tinexpedient to
educate the sexes together. While not
prepared for women's education in the
college they deem IL expedient to take
measures to raise the standard OF female
education by proposing courses OF study
to be pursued outside the college, but
under It's authority and with suitable
academic honors
The Board of Managers of the Amer
lean Bible Society met in New York re-
Gently and heard report on the progress
of the work of resup5lying the United
States with the holy scriptures. From the
beginning of the fiscal year up to Janu-
AIRY 81, colporteurs visited 2S8,7l8 fami-
lies; 1922 of them were supplied with
bibles by sale or gift; 1896 copies were
given to destitute persons and l25,Sl0
were sold 1t has cost the Society lit
tie less than fourteen cents for every
family visited and about twenty-iour
cents for every copy of the Bible put IN
circulation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
THREE ladies.

o sniiors sailing north,
Where the wild white surges roar,
And herce winds and strong winds
Blow down from Labrador
Have you seen my three brave laddies,
My merry. red-cheeked laddies:
Three bold. adventurous lad,lies,
On some teInpestuous shore1
o sailors SAILING south, ...
Where the seas are calm ard blue,
And light clouds, and soft clouds,
Are floating over you.
Say, have you seen my laddies,
Ny three bright wiusome laddles,
My brown-haired. smiling laddie3,
With hearts so ieal aud trues
o sailors sailing east.
Ask the sea -gulls sweep ping by;
. sailors sailing west,
Ask the eagles soaring high,
II fhey have seen my Iaddies,
Ny careless. needless laddies,
Three debonair young laddies,
Beneath the vide, wide sky2
o sailors, II you find them,
Pray send them back to me;
For them the winds go signing
Through every maple tree
For these three wandering laddIes,
Nv tender. bright-eyed ladies,
The Misunderstanding laddies,
Whom they no longer see.
There are three men who love me,
Three men with bearded lips;
But oh! We gallant sailors
Who sail the sea in ships
In eif-land, or in cloud-land,
Or on the dreamlani shore,
Can You find the little ladies
Whom can find no more?
Three quiet, thoughtful laddies,
Three merry, winsome laddies.
Three roilicking. frolicking laddies.
On any far-off shore?
Julia {. r. Don, IN Gristian Union.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31

] hardly dared stir lest I break the
spell, and repeated the last verse over
and over again. though there VS. no
need for the hand | held relapsed its
hold, and she slept! Was ever poem
sent on moro direct mission?
The sunset had faded into twilight !
heard the low tinkling of the cowb-lls
as the herd-boy drove them slowly hcme.
ward. Some late bird called to its mate
from neighboring tree. rose softly
TO 60, and turning, saw Mr.. C sand
ing in the doorway. The tears were
IN his eyes as well. and look shone from
their honest depths that was not for me
to share. As | passed him whispered
. She is safe" Ai!d she gaS. Hope
Livingstone, ia Chicago 4drance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31
Mr. r p Rradlee who owns !.

Mr.. J. P. BradIee, who owns large
wooden mills at Ballardsville, Mass, sup.
ports at that place free public library,
a ten-pin alley and temperance pool
room. He also maintains a fire engine
company of fifty members, and every
winter furnishes funds for a course OF
public lectures and entertainments.
These are held in hall given by him to
the village, and admission is always free.
- Boston Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31

Whales are becoming common of
the coast OF Long Island. They seem
anxious to be taken.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31

One of tire many strange episodes OF
the recent Western floods was the find.
ing of an infant near Louisville floating
in cradle in the river. A man who was
rowing around in search Of wreckage saw
the cradle and Lon rowing up to it was
surprised to find beautiful infant, about
three months old, gazing up to the sky
in open-mouthed wonder The little
waif was comfortably and warmly
dressed and had not received the slight
est harm. - Chicago Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-31

Not one of the Presbyterian churches
in Nebraska is encountered with mort
gage debt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

speed IflaC lie nau reaeffSd the IeyeI
ground; yet so great was The impetus he
had received that he flew up the oppo-
site slope toward his fathers farm, and
only stopped some fifty feet below the
barn. His limbs ached, and the arm
which had held the staff was SO stiff and
cramped that the slightest movement
gave him pain. Nevertheless, he could
not make up his mind to rest; he saw
the light put in the north window to
guide him, and he caught glimpse of
pale, anxious face behind the window
pane, and knew that was his mother
who was waiting for him. And yet
those last fifty feet seemed miles to his
tired and aching legs. When he reached
the front door. his dog Yutul jumped up
on him in his joy and knocked him fiat
down in the snow; and oh, what an eff
fort it took to rise! But no sooner had
he regained his feet, than he felt pair
of arms flung about his neck and he
sank, half laughing, half crying, into
his mother embrace.
Cheer up laddie, he heard some one
saying: I'VE are fine chap and a
brave onep'
He knew his fathers voice; but he did
not look up; he was yet child enough to
feel happiest in his mothers arms
III. II. BOgesen, in st. Nicholas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
Stock Company Wanted.

He sat behind show window full OF
speeimens of silver ore and received his
first customer with q bland smile:
lis that silver ore?" asked the, man.
ssOf course.
ANY silver in itp''
Certainly"
dig it up around Toledo heref''
No, sir; those specimens came from
Colorado"
BUY 'em of some quarryP'' Sab
s.They came from my mine, sir" sas
ANY more left
Thousands of tons"
.sGoing TO use 'em to pave streets Pr
mo. sir: Z ann here to sell stock In
the mine" - Is aieaas9
lis the ore worth anythingpn Is
1T assays 81 200 to the ton. >
.sOnly 81, POOP"
ssOnlya Why its the richest mine In
Colorado.
What the whole mine worthPs
stAt least 81. 900, Co.,
lis that alp I didthink of investing,
but don't care for small specnlations.
If you want a dollar for those speci-
mems I'll send boy and q cart around
here. Reckon they might come handy
for chinking up the smoke-house Or
throwing aI Gals
a. Where True Pohteness As.
There is no race on earth in which
there is more true politeness than in
ours. Our bearing toward ladies,
toward aged persons, persons holding
political or religious office is manly.
gentle, dignified, often chivalric. Com
scious of this refined and native courtesy
we observe the spirit rather than the
letter of etiquette. When once we see
ssrules" take the place of the instructive
politeness that characterizes Americans,
we shall expect to see our manners be-
come as brutal as European manners
usually are Baltimore Every Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention the fact that this is an
advertisement of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
~ ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGuT Trunk Lines traverse the best pof
tions of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN MINNESOTA
DAKOTA and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities OF chi
cago, Milwaukee La Crosse, Winona, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie dn CHEN, Mason
city. Sioux City. Yankton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen,
Dubuque Rock Island, Cedar Rapids aud Council
Blnffs as well as nnumertble other principal bnsi-
ness centres aud favorte resorts, and passengers
going West North, South or East able 10 nse
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL Railway
the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere supplied with
maps and Time Tables which detail the merits of
the line and agents stand ready 10 furnish infor
nation and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago. Milwaukee d ST Paul Railway.
). s MERRILL. A v H. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen. Pass x Tkt = ct.
i r CLARK GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
Gen Supt. Asst Gen. Pass Agt