davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-11

Die 3abL Ser StGote NIT elmer 8ep0Ifez
run9 BON m E BIT aIs 100, 600 lit iomit
lett Der SG6tHng bonn l. 0e3ember 1880
BON IA au FL 9eftiegen, pGbrenb Die
3obL Der StQbte nit elmer Bep0lferung BON
mebr aI5 $4,000 bis 100, 900 Daour6, paB
z StGote urter Die @roBitGbte aUoncirten
unb nur 3 StGbte bis Iber $4,000 anz
Du9ien, Don % auf "a ianfen. Gon ben
@roBitdbteu neiien Die grOBte 3unabnle
Der Bep0lterung auf: 9ulieIoorf Q9,99),
Berlin Q7,30), WsagOeburg (16,93),
gtirnberg (16,75) unb @bemnib Q6,3O,
Die t~leinlte: Oan3ig (5,39), SDnioSber9
(6,49) uno Stuttgart $3.50. Bon oen
gr0Beren W1ittelitdoten neiien Bic 9r0Bte
3unabme auf: Srefelo (21,7I, &iel
$3.50, 9ortmutO Q8,52), Naannbeim
W,18) uno8arl5rube Q5,92), Die t~leinite:
MGlbauien /. 6. CID, Boien (3,75),
/. DeeB 1889 Ino Notsoam 1855. 0ie
itdrtite 3uuabme Der 8ep6lterung BON
allen StGoten Deuti6lauoS bilrfte Dobl
Sierlobn auipeilen, ba5 am l. DECEMBER
1880 mr. 1872, am l. 0e5ember 1885
bagegen 6,135 SeeIen 3dbite, mlt5tr eiten
3uwads bon 1903 SeeIen 1882 grOz
sent erfuhr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-11
g d 70 u Di u DIT.

Sd BETTE Elm unteblbareS WitteI geget bteies af
ben, bur6 belien Stbrau6 Sauienbe Der Idlimm5ter
nnO uerdltetiten Sale seeilt wnroet. Wtetn @Iorbe
on IetTe gGtrtlamtett III 10 hut. bag id 9lpef
TIaIo)en neblt eiHem lebr D%crthUoueu SrSftnf
gratis leoem an oteler aruutBeit g%eioenoen snitsis
len UtH. Wtdn gsbe Die @rpreBs uuo Qoit Sifices
AbrsIie an.
SS. =. "" SIoc"nt, 1s1 QearI Str, Sen gort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-11
fir I1dnner.

0ieientsen, mel6e pie Ooufommene 8e1uuob eits
b0ai9e WtanmcSfrGft unS 8eidte@tI.d)e Gmers
gle Oh1e Mc0iStairuIg oeS W19enS pieoersuers
IGuQen puni9en, iOlten nab Der Nbbunotung iber ben
,,WlarItnm SoIus "a ieuSeH. Suneeu Dtdnnern nab
@nOerer, welbe an yternens unb &0rpcrI6m1Me,
&cbelts traftsGtl0lopfung, OOrseitigctn gNets
fen II. /. 10, letoeu, ptlO es ~beiouoels nilsen, bieie Nbs
~baubIuns au @atbe 81 8iebeh. &raufbetten Der Dor.
nssiet ohal ,T pr rh y.ner ren = n n1,p DEF, Saois Dirtlans
pom 8auieroen, bic turirt uu;oelt. SIN Spitalern uuA
pom gerSteu in europa uuO Nulerifa etnsefibrt.
setter 4bbanOtuHg uub gobio8eldretben Mrs aui 1tns
ienbuu9 pom smet Brtefmarfen gel dict. Wiau oouIiire:
Marston Remedy Comp. ober Dl. II. Treskow. A
W. 14th Street, New York. 22ap 1Stum6
NbbauOlung uuo Gcr1eiponbeu3 in 6eutiGer Spraae
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-11
Bon RaD Muo gers.
& b.

-@egeH Die 8eitdtigung oeS General
81 ecran5 ais Register OeS 8unoeSz
GbaBamtes Lauren bon alien Seiten 8erz
tpahrun9en beim Bunoesienat Elm, nt9t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12
Looking into the Books.

The grand old patriot and states
man, the late Vice. President Hen.
bricks, in the canvass OF 1884, made
earnest appeals to the people upon
the necessity of a change of admin
istration, so that the books kept
by the party in power for twenty
five years could be opened to pub.
lie inspection. He knew that the
records kept by a set of rascals 80
long stepped and scethed in cor
ruption and SO insolGutly closed
against all examination by honest
men, if once opened would reveal
startling disclosures. Aud so it is,
the frauds and stealiugs are grad
ually coming to light. Tue Third
Auditor OF the Treasury Depart
ment has just discovered that near
ly $4,000 was paid to the State of
Indiana ostenSibly upon fraudulant
war claims. One voucher for $54
was raised to $500 aud so OH TO
nearly the amount stolen.
This case is ouly one of many
others that llaye risent to the sur
TTace. During all this long radical
rule, about two-thirds OF the public
domain has been literally stolen
from the government by railroads,
81 ndicates and other land grab
bers /; the actual settlers, the real
pioneers OF occupancy aud civiliza-
ton have been driven off and ex-
cluded from what rigbtfulIy be.
longs to them, until it is a mattea
of wonder that the whole country
has not been stolen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

TAKE CARE OF THE TIMBER
There should be no useless waste Of
our yellow pine timber. Though
there is still q very largo area OF
timber lands in the South, there IS
not more than VIC want, aud it will
all come in very well. Before long
there will be an Influx of Northern
capital to be invested in Southern
industries, notably among which 10
the lumber traffic. The TMberMaW
of Chicago, is moved by the situa-
ton to this conclusion on the sub
ject:
Southern lands and Southern
millsfor that matter, are good IN
vestments. 1t is 4 matter OF grave
doubt if better can be found any
where in the country. Southern
timber may be carried with small
risks of fire, at low cost for taxes,
and it is yet TO be had at prices 80
near the bed rock limit as to make
the realization Of a handsome profit,
almost a certainty. This winter
will be large sums put into South
cru timber, and the chances are
that not q dollar of the amount,
whatever it may be will be badly
invested"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12
GERDEs & Bro,
SAIL MAKERS.

Yacht and schooner Sails, Awnings,
and Tarpaulins made to order. Dealers
in Cotton Duck and Flags constantly on
hand.
January g, I5S6 Oily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

HThere's a now racket on the road
that beats tue chesuut bell all 10
pices,p said II commercial traveller
from st. Paul. "WheDever fellow
tells a story that is a little musty,
or tries to perpetrste any bad puRs,
or brag too much about bis salary
or sales, or his firms liberality in
tue matter of expenses, nobody
s9eers at him, or says a word, o
rings a bell. There's a SlIcker way
than that. First, one of the gang
will step up and shake hands with
him, silently aud sOlemnly. Then
another fellow, and another, and 50
on all around. About the time the
second mau's hand is extended the
victim begins to feel warm in his
head, and cool and hot by turns
under his vest, and about the time
the third hand is ready he is al
most in a state of collapse. l never
saw a man who could stund more
than four shakes Of that kind,
though perhaps some Of these
Chicago chaps have got check
enough 10 take 'em in BY the dozen
aud CRY for more"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

Subscribe and pay for your home
paper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

WOMAN's BEST FRIEND-A hair
pin is wOman's best friend. Its fits
a multiplicity Of uses, and she is
never without one. If her hair is
short you can depend upon it that
in a recess of her purse or pocket of
her reticule, you will find the hair
pin. If she buttons her shoes she
uses her hairpin, aud who ever saw
woman button her glove with any
thing elsef If her head itcbes
does she scratch i'll Nonsense.
She whips out her hairpin and re.
heves herself. Suppose a nickel
has dropped between the wooden
crate in the street cart Does she
soil her finger as a pan would do
and then not get iti Certainly not.
Out comes the hairpin and the ON
10 lifted without any trouble.
II her shawl pin is lost, where is
90 eood a substitute as the hairpin I
~ ehe cats q nut does she take a
ant pickf Most assuredly not The
hairpin again. IL is with the hair
fin ehaf she rips open the uncut
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

WHY He HATED SLANG.4Re.
Gently a New York gentleman re-
fused his consent to the marriage
OF his daughter to Il man Rh0iused
the word "sin't.' His wife who
took mp the cudgel for the unhappy
pair, said to her husband
"Why are You so tOuchy about a
little harmless bit OF slang r.
"Why ~ rOared the iraie bus
band "dO you ask Why | will not
have q sOn-in-law who cann0t speak
the English language in its purity :
It's cause l amt built that WAY -
TEXAS 6ftingS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12
NM1 cmorrAf- Star
YOU'VE Mon Should Not.

Boston Sunday.
There is a habit common among
many young men which is much
more dangerous than it appears,
and which may lead to results cx.
tremely disastrOus-the habit oil
borrowing money.
There are times when one friend
asks another for a small sum OF
money for aday or two, giving good
reasons why the request is made
such borrowing is sometimes posi-,
lively necessary, but not by any
mean as often as iU would appear.
There are young men who never
seem to have a cent of money, vet
they earn far salaries, and have no
very expensive habits. This class
do not know what a nuisance they
are 10 their friends, or what results
their perpetual borrowing may lead
to.
1t is a habit contracted with great
ease when once started. A few
dollars are borrowed to please some
passing fancy, with every intention
OF returning the loan in a very
short time. But the lhoughtleSs-
ness which caused the purchase OF
an article beyond ones means like
wise allows the interval to clapse
without any provision having been
made to meet the obligation. Per-
haps half the debt is ready, but
more money is borrowed of a second
friend to complete the amount, and
so 1T continues-the process is re-
peated indefinitely.
At last the first act of imprudence
or thoughtlessness leads the young
man to a position where he can
never be comfortable, either in his
own company or that of his friends.
His many debts, however small,
haunt HIM and render life a burden,
or make him SO cynical and devoid
OF conscience that he goes on from
bad to worse, striving only to avoid |
the payment of the sums obtained.
A danger which reckless borrow
ing may lead a yong MAJ into is
that of absolute dishonesty. He
may leave the city, never to return,
his chief motive being to forever
put behind him facts which have
become u%nbearable, or he may
quietly appropriate sums of money
passing through his hands and
square himself with his friends,
sacrificing honesty and principle in
the act.
The evils of the custom of Dor
rowing are many, aud readily occur
to n thinking Tor a moment upon [
the subject. Young men with small
salaries should avoid the habit rs |
they would more positive tempta i
tiOns. To do SO will necessitate, il
perhaps, many sacrifices, but no Z
dangers r IL IN living within S
ones income. And, besides, the b
habits of economy and frugality Il
when the income IS small, d
will bear fruit in abundance when @
it is larger. The value of money Il
realized 10y trying experiences will CT
make the returns therefrom more D
udicious and lasting when the IL
becomes more plentiful.
1t is safe rule, in youth, at least,
% neither borrow nor lend. Shaks-
)eTe'S words will bear serious
and approval m
Neither a borrower nor a lender be, d
For loan oft losses both itself and friend ; =,
Ind borrowing dulls the edge of hus- :,
bandry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

leaves of a book or IA magazine; it
is with a bairpin she marks her
progress in her fayorite book. If a
trunk key is missing a hairrin opens
the refractory lock as neatly as a
burglars skeleton key would. With
it she cleans her finger nails, and if
it lisa clean Que even picks her teeth.
the feats of hail securing that
she will make a simple, howlegged
bairpin accomplish nearly surpass
the belief of man. Altogether it
deserves 10 be classed among the
great inventions of tho world, aud
he grave of the original man who
the first one could have no
)rouder epitaph than this, 'This is
he kind of a hairpin he was"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12
A Famous Tree at Vicksburg.

Vicksburg Letter.
Twenty.three years ago, M and
a half miles northeast from Vicks.
burg, Gen. U. S. Grant received
the surrender of Vicksburg and
the Confederate army defending it,
under a green tree, a few hundred
yards from the Confederate line of
defense, from Gen. Pemberton, the
Confederate commander. This sur.
render tree, as it was called, was all
cut down aud carried off by relic
hunters, and even the very stump
of the tree even with the ground.
The United States government then
erected a granite monument 10
commemorate the spot and event ;
but the relic hunters Clipped aud
defaced this so badly that the gov
eTnment removed it to the National
Cemetery of Vicksburg for preser-
walton, aud erected a large 100
pound gun that stands about fifteen
feet high, with the inscription Qn@fC:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

"Wall, l tuck or par short stits
au' put yer shoes on dc ends o. IN.
Reckon we'se erbOut even nSw.
Oh, l tell yer whut's CT fack, Jdin,
it WON'T do ter fool wild me, eise
Ise one o de 'n'ninted byl de
saiuts.7
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12

"Eow, children" said the teach
er of the infant natural history
class alter the peculiaIities OF the
crab bad been discussed, sis there
any other member of the animal
kingdom that possesses the power
TO move rapidly backward u
eyes, said one Of the most
promising OF the little scholars
''the mule kin do it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-12
The surrender q vicksburg,
July 4llee60, 20 Cen u. 5, Grant,
by Gen. Pemberton.

The gun is surrounded by a low
stone wall about two feet high the
numerous visitors by driving near
the monument have made a deep
cut or sunken road, and the rains
have washed the light soils deeper
and exposed the roots of the original
surrender tree under the monument.
i crawled under the monument and
with my knife cut of a piece of the
root of the surrender tree with my
own hand.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
At THE THEATRES.

Thatcher Primrose " Vests Minstrels
is probably the greatest organization of the
kind in the country, and the announcement
that they will be at the National Theatre
next week will serve to I'll that cosy place
of amusement at every performance. The
three gentlemen whose names appear as the
proprietors Of the company are recognized
as the leaders In their profession, and they
are accompanied by a score OF artists who
stand In the front rank Of their respective
specialties. The sale Of reserved seats began
this morning.
At Albaugh's Grand Opera-IIouse next
week the attraction will be Kate Castleton
in "Crazy Patch" charming actress In a
clever play. Miss Castleton is supported
by an excellent company and will no doubt
play to good business, II she meets with the
same appreciation here that she Is doing in
Baltimore this week.
On Sunday night Mr.. John L. Stoddard
will deliver by special request his famous
lecture ON the HPasslon Play" illustrating
1t copiously with his excellent stereopticon
views. This lecture is one of peculiar inter
est to the student of literature, and will no
doubt draw a crowded house. Reserved
seats can now be had at the box-ofllce.
The last Of the series of popular Blschoif
concerts will be given at the Congregl'
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
PAUL MORROW,
Died in this city March rs, 1886, Paul, youngest
child of Hon. and Mrs. William w. Morrow.

Died in this city March rs, 1886, Paul, youngest
child Of Hon. and Mrs. William w. Morrow
within his downy cradle, there lay a little
And group Of Of lowering angels unseen upon
when a strife arose among them, loving holy
strife.
Which should shed the richest blessing over
the newborn life
One breathed upon his features and the babe
With cheek like mornings bushes, and an
eye of azure hue;
Til every one who saw him was thankful for
OF face SO sweet and radiant with ever.fresh
delight.
Another gave him accents, and voice as
As a spring birds, joyous carol, or ripping
streamlet's fall,
Till all who heard him laughing or his words
Loved as much to listen to him as to look
upon his face.
Another, brought from Heaven a clear and
And within the lovely casket the precious
gem enshrined;
TIL all who knew him wondered that God
AS to bless with such spirit world so cold
and rude.
Then ont spake another angel, nobler,
brighter than the rest,
As with strong arm, but tender, he caught
him to his breast:
aye have made him all too lovely for child
of mortal race,
But no shade of human sorrow shall darken
DER his face.
"Ye have tuned to gladness only the accents
of his tongue,
And no wall of human anguish shall from his
lips be wrung.
Nor shall the soul that shlneth so purely from
within,
His form Of oar'hborn frailty ever know a
sense OF sin.
"Luled in my faithful bosom, will bear him
far away,
Where there is no sin, nor anguish, nor sor.
row. nor decay;
And mine boon more glorious than all your
gifts shall be-
Lo / crown his happy spirit with imnor-
tality.h
Then on his breast our darling yielded up his
gentle breath,
For the stronger, brighter angel who loved
him best was Death.
-IBETnUsE, Lyra Americana.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01

tlonal Church or Friday next. This will be
the last opportunity OF bearing Miss Mln.
lie Evan prior to her departure for Europe
for a two-yenrs' course of study. Other
well-kuown local talent will also appear.
'Irsh Aristocracy" will be put on again
OF llcrzog's Opera-llouse next week. "Irlsh
Aisiocracy" has been received everywhere
with laughter.
John Dillon, with strong company, will
hold the boards at Harris Bljou Theatre
next week in the Estates Attorney" The
play will be given with every attention to
detail, and an excellent performance may
be expected.
The first public rehearsal of Bernay's Or
chestral School will be given at Albaugh's
Opera.House tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The programme, which includes
selections by the full orchestra of over
forty members, is an admirable one.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

The Sun this morning approves the bill for
enlarging the Executive Mansion IL says.
THE measure Is a wise one. The capacity of
the White House ought to be increased; but,
after all, the capacity Of its chief occupant Is
the main thing"
The Times Is severe upon Senator Vance and
"his fellowpollticlans OF the crossroads and
cornergrog-shop variety" for opposing the
civil service law.
The star says that the condition of tho
Treasury building the Interior Department
building and parts OF the Capitol itself, is, in
many important respects, "a disgrace TO our
common civilization"
The World remarks that 'thc Pacific Rail
road ring Is making undue drafts on the
property with one hand, while II Is holding
out the other to victimlzed people for fur
tber fayors."
The T'ribuHe's idea is that whatever may be
said OF the Attorney Generals part In the me-
gotlatlons, 'the eollusion OF the two tele-
phone companies In their raid upon the De-
partment of Justice cannot be called in
question"
The Htrdkd says: "In this country the toller
has the sympathy Of the community because
he is not fool but q man. He wants what
belongs TO him, no more. But socialism,
anarchism, they are nothing but the bedeyil-
ment OF true REFORM"
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
The Art Amateur.

The Art AmateoT, published by Montague
Marks, New York, is one of the most sue
cessful of all art publications. and in some
respects, the best. The April number Is
especially rich in helps and suggestions. 1t
contains, among numerous attractive fea-
lures, o striking design of Easter lilies for
embroidery, another Of blackberries for
wood carving, one Of birds for oil painting
and five pages of monograms. The special
attraction OF the number Is an exceed
ingly full and interesting account of the ia
nous Morgan art sale. The Paris Water
Color Exhibition is reviewed with illustra-
tions, and flower painting in oils and amateur
photography receive particular attention.
Suggestions In great variety are given for
Oriental rooms, and there are notable
illustrations of an old Turkish fireplace
and various furnishings Of an Oriental
sort,
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


We should think shad would be pretty
confident OF a thing when 1t feels it In its
bones.-[P Puck.
The widow Of the late William II. Van
derbilt has taken cottage at Bar Harbor,
Me-, for the coming summer.
Mr.. SIDNEY DILLON succeeds ex-Presi-
dent Arthur as president of the Grant Mon
ument Association Of New York.
REV. ROBERT CoLLYER, the distinguished
Unitarian divine, will sail for Europe on
Saturday, to be absent several months.
Mr.. FRANK BowLEs, Of the editorial
staff Of the Boston advertiser, has accepted
the post of secretary Of Harvard College.
Is THERE any good reason why MIR. Villas
should pay the British Cunard Line 3S cents
mile for carrying the mails when he allows
American lines only 80 cents 9-[ IN. Y.
Tribune.
A ST. PAUL friend of Henry Willard says
that Mr.. Willard writes from Germany that
he intends to return to this country very
soon and embark In active railroad opera
tions again.
WHEN Patti and Nicolini are formally
married they will not have to be introduced
one to the other, and this will take away
half the embarrassment usual on these oc-
casions.-[N. Y. Graphic.
THE only widow of civilian drawing q
pension, excepting the widows Of Presi
dents, is Mrs. A. b. Meacham,.. whose hus
band was chief of the Modoc Peace Com
mission and was crippled for life in the
massacre of 1873, when General Candy was
killed.
Mr.. DEBARpELEnEN the Alabama
millionaire and owner of 10000 acres Of
coal and iron lands has organized a com
papy with s2,000,000 capital, of which the
headquarters are TO be at Jonesboro', lively,
miles from Birmingham. The company
will mine coal and iron, manufacture iror
and steel and build town, to be called
Brooklyn.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-01
.-5z SPECIAL NOTICE.

y
ton Light Infantry Corps Fair, taking into
consideration their inability to complete the
elaborate. decorations of the hall by the 2Jth
instant, also the substantial interest mani
well as the visit of the Seventh New York
Regiment (Which will be quartercd In the
Armory) and the Lental season, have unan.
mously resolved to defer the opening until
EASTER MONDAY, April &c, next.
In the meantime donations wi il he receive
at the Headquarters 0t1 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and It is-respectfully requested
that contributions be sent to that number as
The Committee of the Corps embrace this
opportunity of expressing their gratitude for
the uniformly generous responses to their
solicitations and feel that success Is already
assured. HARRISON DINGMAN
Chairman Executive Committee