davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

A Ffrst.elass Magazinein every rosnoot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
LOCAL NEWS,

Until further notice passenger trains
the L, and N. railroad will arrive al
depart as follows, running by standat
time, which is the same as New Orlean
time:
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Leaviug New Orleans at 7:45 am
Arrives at Bay st. Louis, $50 am Pass
Christian, O'07 ; Mississippi CITY, 1898
Biloxi. 1851 Ocean Springs, 100 Am,
Scranton, 1882 AIN; Grand Bay, 1909
Mobile Los pm.
No. 2-Leaving New Orleans
pm. Arrives Of Bay st. Louis
Christian, 9:12; Mississippi
Biloxi, 1854; Ocean Springs,
Scranton, 1924; Mobile, 1855 pm.
GOING WEST,
No. g. Leaving Mobile at 3:15 am. Ar
rives at Scranton, ABS am; Ocean
Springs, 5:l4, Biloxi, 5:22; Mississippi
City, 500; Pass Christian, 6:04; Bay st.
Louis, 6:15j New Orleans. 8:15 am,
No. Leaving Mobile at 2:25 pm
Arrives at Scranton, $3.50 Ocean Springs,
4;21 Biloxi, 4:30; Mississippi City, 4:34
Pass Christian, 5;13; Bay st. Louis, 5:25
New Orleans, 1880 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
FAIR 4 DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT

For the hepaht Of the Catholic Church Of
hcrautN Dramatics November 23d and
2ftt III Pair viii close with Dancing
q cvening Of the 18th. Ten prizes
70 - oraWn by Coupons on tickets. A
handsome prize 10 be contested for by
vote by the friends % Moss Point Riffs
and scranton fire Company No. ].
Admission . cts. Children UNDER
yeans 10 cts. Doon open at : pm.
Scranton Nov. Is, ISIS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

A notorious ouuaw with
100 followers, who has beer
hitting serious depreciation
State OF Vera Cruz. Mexio
last been captured and pu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
The Times Democrat Almanac.
OR YEAR BOOK.

WI Be Sent fuce ne Tn. ALuaNseh..
ee-errchy aita'nei g wide psuuanfr. IL ~
sentstna oouiersed shape q large arssunf a.
lnirunauon Zeal s~cclian1l srf -snssal uai.t
Aan ano-i rrrriar rcqur-f bv TIE student ~.
relacan- ne bushes man- ruf b. atffrtr4a.
EctteanrenA ihi- y~e1fslsne hesitc. a. nm
.nf 81 hner engraved snd a1rfs-
rnateilurrafiuna riilrurf-ln ai.-- -
rare accurateir crErurd ana
Frnfed blui'-ere new 81 fas tanss--
uelnaf nalecatiou 81 ~ wulds Infu.a3.i
and Gotten cenielnial Eraoinen
Anoa en- r-fr efh hrf rrffs
.ca1Feuleucs o- uout's ffon arr s-t.r-
rosi,l nate muufT erir 81 nast-oifsssM
Yor an purposes .diress
ThE TIaiEs-DFMOcRAT.
Nrw oricanA IA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
PERSONAL.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR. JR., who is now at
Lennox, Mass, is impaired IN health.
JOSH BILLINGS is credited with having
made the snug sum Of 100000 out of his writ
ings.
THE late Mark Pattison left a large and
valuable library. but II did not contain a COPY
OF his wlte's book.
MRS. BELvA A. LOCKWOOD has got back to
Washington, and is lecturing there about her
transcontinental trip.
THE American botanlst, Caspar Wistar,
gave the name 10 the plant that Is commonly
misspelled "NlsteTia."
IT is announced upon authority that Mr..
hasson, OF Iowa. has begun the preparation
~ his long protected WORK on the d plomatic
history Of the United states during the late
war.
Mr.. JONES. the revivalist. has his ups and
Gowns, lie took a long ride by rail out OF
Missouri to Mad son, Wis. the other day but
hndlng a. scAnt audience. took the next tram
BACK without preachng.
GIN. GRANTS height. "a stated 10y Col
Fred Grautiu ietteg 30 an inquirer in scran
ton. was leet nchcs; chest measure. abont
W inenee; weight, Ia April, ls6l. 1876 pounds;
IN June, $50, ~ pounds ....
LIEUT. GRIZZLY and his family, who have
been spending the summer az Plttsdeld. Mass.
have returned To their home Ia Newburyport.
tneY VIII STAY there u fcw weees, when Lieut.
N'fNNte VII etttA w AAeAsHos
GEN. BUTLER has prcsentiment thar as Is
Natal age IN his family. ant that he will not
hive past tho ear lsHs. And. what rs more, he
d. haid to Ia making some business arrange
ments ON the basis of trat belief niI
MRS B0rCiCArLr haspublished a card IN
lou e n paper Tl4gtng tRat her husbands
marriage " MlH Ihorpdike, rs cabed from
Ameiica q q b.eamous one, rs sue states that
she and Mr.. BQhetcault have never been di-
vUrced. .Of" wy tnf tt.~tf
THE voting Prot. Smart who is talked about
IN Washington KS the possible successor OF Mr.
Eaton on the Civil Service Commission, has
been twice elected state superintendent OF
instruction IN Indiana on the Democratic
ticlet.
FRAU CAMILLE RUzICKA- OsroIC died at
Baden. near Vienna, on sept. 10. She was
famed for her thorough knowledge Of Oriental
languages and AFFAIRS, ON which she wrote ire
quently. She also prepared he hrst Turkish.
German dictionary for practical use She had
received various medals and orders from sci
cntihc socictioa.
As MRS. WHITNEY is now tho wife OF a
prominent member OF the Cabinet. and to be
one ot che conspicuous entertainers at Wash.
ington, writes n LennoX. Mass, gossip, ii h.
proper 90 repeat pretty compliment paid To
her az arcccnt lunch. that ~ the word lady
had never been spJErn. u would have been
invented 10 describe Mrs. Whitney.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

From the progress the United States
District Court OF Utah is making in con-
victing the MormOns Of polygamy, a new
question will arise for consideration be-
toro long. There are about 10000 poly
gamists in the Territory, and the problem
ring for the families that will be
Ken up by the enforcement OF the law
oy.il, probably, soon assume Importance.
The Boston Advertiser thinks "the crucial
test of the sincerity of the professed be-
lief of the Mormon leaders is not TO be
found In their willingness TO accept the
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment which
follows their violation of the civil law.
but in the treatment which their wealthy
ecclesiastical organization may extend to
me women and children who remain the
unfortunate victims Of the conflict be-
tween their tenets and the United States
statutes. The breaking up Of polygamous
alliances leaves these weaker members
Without the support on which they have
heretofore had claim; and, although under
the Edmunds law the children Of plural
marriages are lsgitimized, il is doubtful
how far this fact binds their fathers 10
provide sustenauce and education"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Judge Davis wanted Dinner,

Judge David Davis, when he p)nderousy
presided over the Senate. preserv d the man
ners OF the bench. and ruled IN an arbitrary
manner never before witnessed at the Capt.
tol. One of his annoyances W as a debate pro
tracted after his usual dinner hOrr. and when
that time arrived he would look around I'M
ploringly for a motion to adjourn, writes Ben
Perley POore in the Boston BUdget. If no
senator made the motion, he would boldly
humble out: 1.-THE Senator frOm-ind
tinct) moves to adjourn; those in favor say
yes; those opposed no. The Senate stands ad-
journ d till twelve O'Clock to- morrow" This
assumption by the presidl ng officer was taoIty
permitted, and much enjoyed by some of the
other Senators. who also liked to dine at an
early hour.
one day, Senator Ingalls,, OF Kansas, had
risen to debate an important bill which was
under consideration, when Judge Davis. who
wanted to go to dinner, looked towards the
other side of the Senate chamber. mumbled
out his motion and declared it carried. So
the Senate adjourned to the establishment and
veXation of ingalls,. Mr. President" be ex-
claimed in he distinct enunciation for which
he was so celebrated; Mr.. President, l am
astonished.'
Davis, bringing his portly person well up
before him so that it overflowed the Vice
Presidential desk, leaned over, winked, and
chuckled out deliberately:
''SomI r'
THIS is said to have been the only time in
which the whole Senate INDUCED In loud,
unanimous anu long continued laughter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
INDEE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-solomon' Lodge No. ], #. and
A. St. Andrews Society.
SPECIAL NOTIOEs-As TO Crews Of British
Steamships Effective and Border Chieftain;
AS to Business of Mary c. Hopkins, Execu-
triX.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Steamship
Company.
FEsT1vAL--By Ladies OF New Houston street
Church.
wANTs-A Safe; An Assistant Bookeeeper;
Painters; A Good Cook.
For RENT--Store l72 Broughton; Tenement
Gordon Block; House 1856 state street; Build
ing l4l Congress; Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms: Rooms or Part Of a House.
For SALE-An Iyalid's Rolling Char; One
Good Horse: Houses and Land; A Grocery
and Bar; Batt-headed Cow; Roomy
Duckboat: A Nearly New Cooking Stove.
PERsONAL-From Mrs. Mary I. Everett.
CoAL-G. I. Tageart.
CABBAGE Erc.-T p. Bond x Co.
R0DKRICE's LADIES' REsTAURANT-Oysters
3n First L ass Style.
SOMETHING EXTRA FINE-George Meyer,
Sole Agent.
SUPERIOR SPEED FOR SALEM. J. Doyle.
THE CIRCUS HAS COMR-DiXou & Murphy.
GREAT BARGAIEs-At Gazan's.
oARDlNG-Pleasant Rooms with Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
The Political Situation in France.

The Political Situation in France.
The excitement over the returns in the
recent election in France having, in
measure, subsidized, tits possible to obtain
a comparatively clear idea of the causes
which led to the surprising success Of the
Conservatives.
The people are not becoming tired Of
the republic as was at first sup
posed, and there is no great dan
ger that an attempt will be made
in the near future to overthrow it,
The people will not consent to it's over
throw. The reasons why there was such
a large vote cast for the Conservative
candidates are, first, the very extrava-
CANT manner in which the Republicans
nave managed the government during the
last I've years, and, second, the fear of
the Radicals.
The people had no other way to show
their disapproval OF the manner in which
the government was carried on by the
Republicans than by voting for the
Conservatives, and they took that
course. 1t remains TO be seen
how the Conservatives will interpret this
expression of confidence in them.
The people, however, fear the destruc-
tive tendencies of the Radicals more than
they do the monarchical leanings of the
Conservatives. The Radicals control not
more than 100000 votes, but they are very
aggressive and noisy. Their disposition
is to overturn the existing order of things,
and if the work OF overturning is once
begun it is impossible to tell where it will
stop. There is no probability that they
will get into power but the people are
afraid that they will lead the Republi-
cans. One of the Republican leaders dur
ingthe campaign said that the Radicals
were the van guard OF the Republicans.
Expressions Of that kind are calculated
to alarm people who prefer the existing
order of things to the condition of affairs
that the Radicals would introduce.
In the new Chamber Of Deputies the
Conservatives and Republicans It is
thought, will be pretty evenly balanced.
Neither will have a working ma
iority. The Radicals will hold
the balance of power, and will use it, per-
haps, to keep the government unsettled, in
order to advance the interests of their
own party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Mr.. Marmaduke's Opinion.

Washington Correspond ence CleUeLarld Leader.
There Is not more radical spokesman in the
country than a Missouri Democrat, and a
curious scene occurreu in the Presidents room
at the White House the other day when Gov.
Marmaduke, OF Missouri. was advocating the
appointment of Frank p. Blair as District
Attorney. Cleveland evidently did not want
to appoint him, and Gov. Marina duke, who
was standing very boldly before him. with one
hand In his pocket and gesturing with the
other, was ANXIOUS that he should be ap-
pointed, and a pointed at once. He under
took to advise the President about the matter.
He said:
Now, President Cleveland. you are going
to have great trouble here without you pursue
a different course. Now. I am Governor of
Missouri. l don't expect to have more than
one term, and when have an office appoint
ju who - please. Now, you are Presi-
dent Of the United states. You don't expect
TO have more than one term. and you ought to
appoint just who you - please"
The President laughed, and said he did not
know but that Marmaduke's rule was a good
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
The Location of the Neurological
school.

The Location OF the IeChhoioSlCat
school.
The Legislature having passed the Oil
establishing a school Of technology, the
next question in connection with this i'm
portant matter 10 be decided Is that OF the
location of the school. Ii is probable that.
each OF the principal cities OF the state
would like to have the school located
within it's limits, and it may be that all OF
them will offer inducements to secure 1t.
The selection OF a location is left TO the
five commissioners, who are to serve
without pay, and who are to be appointed
by the Governor. These commissioners
will have the supervision Of the construc-
ton of the school building, as we'll as the
choosing Of the location. One Of the COM
mlssioners will be, probably, Mr.. \. F.
Harris, who did more than any other one
man, or perhaps half dozen men, 10 get
the bill establishing the school passed.
We do not know whether Savannah will
make an effort or not to S ecure the school.
She certainly ought TO. No other city IN
the state is so beautiful, or mas SO many
attractions. Her wealth Of shade trees,
her squares. parks, statuary and pleasant
suburban resorts ought to argue strongly
with the commissioners in her favor.
Ofcourse there are other things which
the commissioners will take into consid-
Grafton. The amount which each city
will give, in money or land and buildings,
is one of them. What city in the State is
better able TO make the school a donation
than Savannah?
What is 70 be done with the magnificent
barracks property on Bull street? How
readily could the buildings that are at
present there be modelled to meet the de-
mands of the new institution. If the bar
racks property is not to be used for hotel
purposes why not offer it az an induce
ment for the location of the school Of tech
nology in this city. The city, doubtless,
could obtain it for a very reasonable sum.
Those who own it would be willing, per-
haps, to contribute part Of their inter-
est in it to promote so desirable an enter
prise.
This school OF technology will undoubt-
edly become very popular and flourish
ing institution. There are hundreds of
young men in the State who are anxious
to secure instruction in the industrial and
mechanical arts. They will not be slow to
avail themselves of the advantages which
this school will offer them.
1t is time that Savannah was doing
something to secure for herself educa-
tiopal institutions Of the higher grade.
She has good common and private schools,
but she does not take as high rank as
some Of the other cities in the State with.
respect to schools which offer higher edu.
cational advantages.
She has fine library and an academy
Of fine arts that, in few years, will be
superior to anything Of the kind IN the
South. These are things that are Of adj
vantage to students, and are arguments
in favor Of locating the school of tech
nology in this city.
Our public-spirited citizens ought to
take hold of this matter at once, and do
all that can be done to secure the loca-
ton Of the school here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1885.
Registered al ne Post Q6fce il SaraanaR

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, IN
GLIDING sunday. 1t is served to subscribers
IN The city, by newsdealers and carriers, On
their own account at Is cents week, 81 90
i month, S. 90 for six months and $40 % Tor
one year.
The MoRNING NEWS, BY mall including
Sunday, one month, s. 90; SIX months, 50 U;
ore year, $40 co.
THE MoRNiNG NEWS, 6V nail, SIX times
week without sunday issue, six months W;
supday NEWS, 6i mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 p. In clubs OF
Eve. one year. IS 90. nj.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
bv postal order or note check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders. ,,,,-.,
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
s'MoRNING NEWS, savannah. Ca"
Adtertising rates made known on applica-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Russia,s PolyrIot College.
From he Ne10 YORK sur,


The Russian government is about to estab-
lsh at ST. Petersburg PrlyglOt College, IN
which will be taught all the modern langua-
yes OF any Importance, and the tongues OF all
the nationalities, about seventy, under the
cars sceptre. The purpose OF this college Is
TO prepare trustworthy and thorough inter-
prefers for the diplomatic. consular, and mill
tary service, the civil officers ami mission
ares who have to deal with the different ma
tions found in Russia, and the mercantile
agen 5 who have to attedd to the import and
export trade. Prof. Starche vsky, one Of the
most sanguine promoters OF the college, him
self speaking over score of languages, saws
that It is not necessary 10 be n natural won
der. like the Cardinal Mez1ofanti, or Pico de-
la Mirandoa. In order To learn 10 speak
dozen or even score Of tongues. The Pro-
lessor knew personally the pOlygot Cardin al.
"ln 1870, says Mr.. StarcheVsky, II visited
Rome. and was introduced to that polyglot
man who spoke IN fitty-eight languages, aud
who. In that res eel, has never been surpassr I'd
by any one mean, 81 course, the Cardinal
Mozzofanti In order TO puzzle the man woo
urod 10 puzzle every BODY, ! began TO speak TO
MIN IN the tongue OF Little Ruaeia. what
language Is thatY he asked me In Italian.
Little Russian answered. We'll, come to
see me again IN two weeks. he said. Two
weeks passed and presented myrelf to the
Cardinal, who for two hours sp Ike to me in
Little Russian, aud that very fuenty. To
my question how he could master a new lan-
guagc in 20 short a time, the prelate an
swered that he had known Russian al
ready. That did not satisfy me, however,
for one knowing Latin can easily learn
Italian. but not within fortnight since
that time for forty years have zealousy read
everything that was written about the poly.
got Cardinal In hope TO find out his secret, |
nave also carefully perused the papers left by
the Cardinal. | was about giving up my tack
when suddenly struck the hidden secret or
Me1loianti. / am exc edingly happy that the
secret OF the greatest lnguist "a not iost 10 HE
world.n
The professor is about 10 publish Mezzofan-
us method OF lcarning forcip tongue. lie
hes tried tins method repeatedly, and hia
pupils have mastered different languages,
each IN from three 20 four weeks. EVERY
man OF average capability can learn any for
eign language within month"; says the Pro-
pid felow.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Gen. Husted's Use of the Gavel.

'His Majesty NyseLf' in the Syracuse Standard
II make no secret of acknowledging lust
where Learned to use the gavel." Gen. Hustled
went on to say. ut was in the Masonic lodge.
l divulge no unrevealed mystery of the order
when | say that the gavel is nowhere so su-
preme as In the Grand Lodge. 1t s supremacy
itself. To it the delegates bend as quickly as
privates in great army, as the members Of
every parliamentary or deliberative tody
should. 1 remember an incident in my career
at Albany viii h is timely here. 1t is custom
airy when the eXigencies of business. as in the
case of the election of Regents Of the Univer-
States Senators, call the Senate and Assembly
into joint session, for the lower t. receive the
upper house in its chamber The courtesies
and customs of these sessions demand that on
the entrance of the Senate the Assembly shall
rise. On several occasions before | first be-
came Speaker of the Assembly had witnessed
these ceremonies. l recalled the fact that in
each case the Speaker. when the Senate was
at the door, requested the Assembly to rise
To my notion this was exceedingly undignified
and reflected on the depOrtmen OF the Assem-
bly,, who ought to know its duty as well as its
pre- id ne officer Think how a gentleman would
feel walking into drawing room to be told
that he must not spit on the floor. l resolved
that If ever became Speaker-and | am free
to confess that had no doubt of Things
would be differently done. During my first
term JOINT session became necessary. The
lOOked-For opportunity was at hand. On the
day hxed aud at the hour the Sergeant-at-
Arms announced the arrival pf the Senate in
the ual form. During the pause which fol-
lowed raised NV Ravel and. looking calmly
at the House, brought 1t down three times in
succession. The next moment IS men were
on their feet. and naturally those who did not
respond ut once arose by inspiration, A single
blow later on. when the senate was received,
brought the whole assemblage 20 sitting pos
ture. After adjournment an eX-Speaker
came to me to find out how it happened that
the Assembly arose without the usual request.
Il asked the members to rise l said NO.
my inquisitlve predecessor SAID. you didn't,
for not word was said But | added. i
made the usual request with nv gavel. You
heard the three blows?' is that a Masonic
signp he asked curiously. Il did not say So
was my response. The gavel, at any rate
had done the talking"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

This city was the scene OF another MUIR
der last night. The murder was unpro-
voked. An inoffeusiye old man was shot
to death in cold blood. Without warning.
and unsconcious that danger was near, be
went TO eternity.
il the crime OF murder is TO be checked
in this State there must be more vigorous
enforcement OF the law. There seems to
be an impression that it is impossible to
hang a murderer who has plenty ofmoney
or influential friends. 1t Is time that this
impression was corrected. II juries fail
TO do their duty we may expect that MUIR
ders will become more frequent. Slight
provocation will be deemed sufficient Tor
attempting TO take human life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

There is said TO be a good deal Of
jealousy and apathy among the Demo-
Gratis in some parts Of Virginia. There
seems TO be little danger Of Malone vic
tory, however, as the greater part of the
State is thoroughly aroused. Recalci-
trant Democrats should read the text to
the effect that oienses must come, "but
woe unto him politically by whom the
oflense cOmeth.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
win be Mugwumps sim.

From Tie Bo5f0n 4 dbertiser tAuQl
If machine leaders imagine, because Mr.
davenport and Gov. Robinson are likely to
win back the support Of voters who were
allenated last year. tnaJ Independent action
IS at an end, they are in error. Independ-
ence. as an element in our politics, has come
TO stay. The higher order of statesmen will
not regret it. The machine made statesmen
will have good reason to do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

Mary Anderson seems TO have captured
her audience at the Star Theatre, New
York, Monday night, the occasion OF
her first appearance since her return TO
tsis country. She appeared as "Rosa-
land" and was very warmly greeted.
The critics say that she is the same
beautiful, magnificent woman she was
when she went away. Time, 1t seems.
has stood still with her, for she has not
yet filled out the straight lines OF girl
hood, and has not lost the bloom ofyouth.
Her voice is as sweet, clear and penetrat-
ing as ever, but Il is used with greater
care; it's tones have more variety and Il IS
exquisitely modulatod Her movements
are graceful and easy where they were
often stir before, and her EXPRESSION
changes with ftful rapidly, and with
keen Intelligence that seems TO give a
now and suggestive meaning to4he lines.