davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

READ the Examination Notice Of
b. l. Howe, County SuPern-
teudent Of Education.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

MRS. HAMILTON DOUGLASS, a
graduate of the Law School of the
University of Michigan, has loca.
ted in Atlanta 10 practice law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

DON'T forget the State Demo.
cratic Convention, on the 23d of
May aud the immigration Conven.
ton OH the Oath of May.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

WE have very little faith in the
Democracy of Louisiana. 1t is
hard to tell which is the "Ring"
and which is the true Democracy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

The Okolona Lancet is a new
eight page paper just started at
OkolOua by y. I. Trice & Co. Four
pages of the Lancet are "patent."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

SENATOR WALTHALL'S BILL to
withdraw the public lands Of the
United States in Mississippi from
sale at ordinary private entry, and
to restrict disposals thereof under
general statutes to homestead set
tiers, was referred to the senate
committee, who were SO much
pleased with it that they reported a
general bill embodying the same
provisions and applied it TO all the
States III the union. This is com.
pliment to General Walthall,
but his object might have been
more fully accomplished if the bill
had been reported without change.
Mr.. Cockrell, of Missouri did not
concur in the report, as the bill was
not suited, lie said, to his State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
LAND NOTICE.
Land OFFICE AT JAcEsoS,, ~ ~

Land OFFICE AT JAcEsoS' a.
Notice l. hereby given thst tes II bh
ing named settler has hled noso .rppon
intention to make fual proof ID y
Of his claim, and that aid Pr sbsnH
made before the Judge pr IN nstT MIS-
the Circuit Clerk Of jackson eou ~ rr
at scnntou, Miss, on May Wv ioss ~
Calvin sermour, bomestesd ~" ousr
the southsast quarter Of souLnS 5snFS
ter section Is, township g.
west. w;tue1s1 ,.
prove bic continuous resiaesss Nish
cultivation Of said lani D ~
Ftzbenrv. julie Ryan ~
holland. an Of Ocean Spring ve-ida.
JAS. d. STEWART -
April "a 1858
sEED ID a list goaf Tgu.
lands 70 The Pascagoula
Arrncy They are vanseo'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

THE Lumber dealers of Tonnes
see aud surrounding States have
formed an Association at Nashville.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

CHANCERY Court at Waynes.
boro, on the first Monday in May,
it being the 7th day OF the month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

CIRCUIT COURT at Augusta next
Monday. w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

MORE new subscribers 20 the
DRMoCRAT-STAR this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

MATTHEW ARNOLD, the noted
EHglish scholar, is dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

LAKE wool is selling i'll New Or
leans at 20 to 90 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

NoxUBEE county supports one
hundred schools.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

THE wool clip of the Seacoast
counties will be large this year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

The Fulton Reporter has gone
dead. 1t was a "patent outside"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

READ lumber market report Of
Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

SUBSCRIBE tor the old reliable
DRHooRAT-STAR aud keep posted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

Two gentlemen of Winston have
procured license to marry one girl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
RE MOVAL.
AND HARNESS.

Also Dealers in
old Hickory Wagons, Buggiss.
Phastons, Carriages. and Carts,
Office & Sales Rooms, No. 81 N. Water St
Factory & Vehicle Repository, No. % st.
st. Michael st.
Tannery, Nos. 2 to l2St. Stephens st.
ESend for Catalogue and Price List.
April Is, 1854. 1-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20

"Assuming that these States will
all be carried by the Republicans,
aud it is reasonable to suppose they
will, it will be seen that the sc votes
OF New York added to the above
total OF 1872 would give the Repub.
licau candidate for President 216,or
II more than will be necessary to
elect. But if New York's SO votes
should be added to the solid SOuth'S
1853, the Democrats would have 1S9
certain, with IL only to get. Ac
cepting that as the true situation,
the real battIe-fields of the National
campaign of 1888 must be fought in
the States of Connecticut, 6; Indi-
ana. 10; New Jersey, 9. Tue Re-
publicans can lose New York and
Connecticut and still win if they
eau carry Indiana and New Jersey,
o r they can lose New York and
New Jersey and yet win if they can
carry Indiana and Connecticut"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-04-20
SEALED BIDS FOR CONTRACT.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
May 10, 1888, for finishing the Catho-
lie Church. Plans aud specifications can
be seen by calling on Rev. Father v.
Bally, at his residence. The building
committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. VICTOR BALLY,
Pastor.
Scranton, April 90, 1889. sat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

S~ebenfalls bis iibermorsen! rief gurt
benz Sreunbe nod Elm Wal aus benz Coupe
3u, als noble ct auf bieie @etie aud ieis
ner Wutter slei9 ieine Nbft6t tunb tbun
- bann ipuste Der 3us meter.
Gin beifimmtss @eft9t, bic Wama Wit
ber 1T nidt gut &triden efen, ba9te Uabz
nom BET ieiner 9eimtebr our Stabt. am
beiten piirbe es ietn, uenn bic Soufns
i66n wie Elm @berub pdre; Elm Sdpdrs
mer lit gu Guem fabis, ObsIet6 Der Sunse
mebr 8iaen bat, ais i'd ba4te. Irme
Nora bann! aber Der &aplan bat &e9t;
es wdre bart, penn ieber Susenbeinbrud
urausI0idItd ware. limb Baron Dabnow
ieuf3te idwer.
Sn bic 9unb Der Mama, bab' i'd i'm
pieber seliefert, msbr thu i'd ni9t,
iette CT, ME sep0bnIi9, aud bies Ial
bin3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
VII.

Wtein mub iie iein Wein mub iie iein!
2orelep.
@iberwartise Mnselesenbeiten babsn
meiit aud nod bic giseni@aft, uns gu ben
nns unbequemitsn Stunben 5u beIdftisen.
Clemens 0abnom Iiebte bic &ube ~alle3eit,
bic innere ME bic duBere, abionberli9 aber
bic Worssnrube. Der Gag fdien ibm usrs
feblt, mo Ct ni4t Worseni@lat Morsens
taffee, Morsen.gi sarre unb 8eituns unses
ft6rt senieben fonnts. Our1 bic Desens
tbaIi@e @ei@t@te mar isins innsre Nubs
f@on in's S4wanten seratben, iest wurbe
aud feline duBere Dor ibr bebrobt.
Denise Gage mad ber llntsrrebuns
ifarmts Desentbal zines Morsens In Der
Grabe In bas S9lafaimmer isinss 5reuas
bee, BEN proteftrenben Dieuer gum Trot.
DabnoIp wollte befen Proteft sben iebr
enersif& erneuern, ais etn Bid auf ietneu
Greanb TIN p%erifummen Iteb: bsnn, blei@
inb usrftort aasiebenb, mar Curt tn elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
ct. &apbaels 8ereiu gum Sdube Der
Gu uub 4uspanoerer.
3 III 0eadtu

Bon pafdtsbeueu Seitsn psrhe Id 10 oft erIutt, .iutu
8trwauhteu oesr 9Gtauuteu. Der lber see tommt, In
Castle Garden Su e~mpfansen uus tbm bebilHt5 Su istn.
Sd bin ssrns 81 isbsm Dtsnite berttt. Rur m6dts Id bits
ten, tets senau a~nJueebeu, nit psIbsm S9ift Der Betrsfs
feuoe tommtu fol-. 8sHR man uRs Rt4t ben uusstdbrtn
g9es unb bic ~uusetdbre Settanetbt. mann stusr tommeu lou,
70 1T Is i9per, Ia iit uumosIid, Stmanbeu untsr Der
DeaIs @tnpanberer %ausfinets Iu MAIDEN. Aud wdrt "a
gut, peun man ben Btrwonottn i9ou bic aerefe Der suros
pdiiden Yertraususmdnner ausdbs. auf bteie art phrbs
aud idon brlbsn fur fs geforst wtrbeu, unb tdmsn itlbs
an f4eriten brett an mid. g9tr 9tbeH bier bic Abrets
Der psri4tsoensn MISUNDERSTANDING nno btrasrtsn babel
nod i~olssness.
Der 3psd bss ct. RapbasIss 8srsins III, benz ~Sstisnbtn
SauS unb Setitauo a~nseosibsn gu Iafen, uuo fs Dor lee
BEN S4aesn tn Jsttlideu un6 SsiittSsn DtHsen 1u bspaps
rem. Seoe austunft tn Betrsff elmer isetn Au8els9snbttt
Der 8stis ptrb berettpiut9ft uno gratis srtbttlt. %
moss taber eth Seber I'D tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pers
tr~ausnsuoa an ben Bsrsin psnbeu. Stsr stu 8srustautb
Der usri4isbtueu Bertrausnsmdnner:
Dsrtraususmannss ess ct. NapbasIS
WsretnS fno INT
Bremen: Strr gator q. . 4Ibifer, 2iubenffr. 8.
Sambara: StEs G8s0SOr @s9nSsrs' Or. @stasH'
antwrpsn: Ssrr 3. VI. B o rs n, 40 au,nus Charlotte.
ROTTERDAM: Serr Saeob 36Iltr. pan Der GafttraatlI.
Saprt: Strr g.. eambsrt 8.tb n n, S9us Denott.
a0ns'n; vs $t;r Ssa0r %. S0ls II linton er's''
siprpOol: StTr BtIItam Grsa 20 Out, Street.
Ntw BORT: &tu. J. RsuIanb. tatbol. prtsittr, ID etats
Strttt, etstnabsr 9atls garesu.
ports autsrs, prop. Hio granbt tu Sul, UrafAtsai
Str Clemens BaItau.
SstuptQs (Gona Granesea), prop. Santa eattdrtsS
praRIssa; Sur pafiSr y rssss ssaaisa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
(Sortiesuns folst.)

ygYie tSnnen sic ft4 unteritsbsu, msis
nsn 9ut aufyuiesen, unb f9 bamit TN
SpieseI gu betra4ten9~
vSotte, Wabams, ID woute nur NAL iss
BEN, wis ft9 ber 5ut auf eiuem bibi9sn
@ef9t5sn ausnimmt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

Grpbe SDfiGieit. 9~auptmann (sinen
Auantassur benz l1ntsrofF3ter aur albri9s
tuns absrsebsnb): .BsbanbeIn Gle tin
anitdnbis, Der ferI 1T Baron!"
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17

with the young men, while be ~. =
gagged 70 her, and one night she allowed
an awkward boy whom he names s.Nal.
conn, to escort her home from a h,,sk.
lag. Her affianced felt sore at first. but
determined to pay the damsel IN her
own coin. Seeing Malcolm 90 by the
snop where ne was at work, he hailed
nun ana called him in. s.Malcolm.n
| sad ne, Z congratulate you in winning
sach q line grill You've cut me out
and l W it. It's a hard blow to me
ana will hurt my poor over
worked mothers feelings dread
iu1iy, as Helen had agreed to be-
gan mending my clothes for me at once.
She had promised to mend nv PANTS
next week" 1t was the custom in those
oays Tor young ladies to do washing and
mendlng for their lovers, as a token of
tneir affection. Malcolm greedily took
Inc bait which was offered him. He
made a large bundle of his old cast off
clothes and took them to the young
iady. She nearly tainted when he took
1he fourth pair of stgoggle-eyed pants
rom the bundle and told her just how
ne would like to have the patches nut
on. Her father ordered the deceived
young man to leave the house, and that
was the last Of tGea Irritation.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
Cream Pufs.


To make cream pufs take one cup OF
hot water, one-half cup of butter, boil
together, stirring in a cupful of dry
flour while boiling. When cold add
three eggs, not beaten. -'rop by table
spoonfuls on a buttered tin a. ! bake ID
q quick oven twenty five minutes. This
should make fifteen puffs. Be careful
not to have them touch each other, and
do not look in the oven any oftener than
is absolutely necessary, as tho cold air is
likely to make them fall. For the fill
ing use one pint of cream, one cup of
powdered sugar and whites of two egg,
with f1avoring of any sort preferred.
Cut the top of a puff half way off, or
cut a round place out of the bottom,
put in the cream, and close up or replace
the piece. They may be iced if pre-,
ferred.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
SAID SAM JONES IN ALTA,

SOME preachers are mighty game Oh
some lines. a little Method st rackiag
off behind a pitcher preaching infant
baptism hard as he can lam it, ala the
children sound asleep and grown people
: going to hell. And the E~piscopalian
ringing the changes of apostolic success
sion-where they come from. I wish
he would tell me where they are gong
to. And the Presbyterian going it as
hard as he can on the final per5eyer-
ance of the saints. And the Baptist
crying: water! water" aud half their
crowd going where they cant get q
dropl
l HAVE been there. This evening [
kissed my wife good-by. I never do so
without looking at her pale face.
Through rum and rum traffic of Cart
ersvilie-I wallowed in its shame and
sin for three years after [ was married
Il took the color from her face and
JOY ont of her heart, and while God
blesses my home with peace and Joy
tonight l say I have seen my
wife's face look red with color since
the day | drew that blood from her face
by the consciousness that she was u
drunkard's wife. Col pity a man who
doesn't fight whisky.
HEARD o fellow say once that he
heard of q buck that had horns SIX feet
across run through a thicket a mile a
minute where the trees we're only
eighteen inches apart. I tell you what
makes me believe that. I have seer
an old preacher get up with ideas as
thick as straw in a harvest field, with a
mouth eighteen or twenty inches across,
and run through Gods moral univer.o
a mile a minute for an hour and a half
and never hit a single idea. That is
what makes me believe that deeP story.
IHAvE said frequently There are too
many animals in this world for the
amount Of human beings we have. You
see an animal that looks like o q He
marries q wife and has children to call
him father. He presents himself to the
world as q man. and you take an Malger
and bore into BIN and you wouldn't go
more than half an inch before you
would strike as pure a dog as aver was
found on this earth.
Some men are so in the habit of tell
ing lies that they couldn't tell the truth
at three fair trials. Truth is always
uppermost-ready to come out. A lie
has to be manufactured. It is easier TO
tell the truth than to tell a lie. You
can tell one lie and it may take a
thousand to cover it up. Some people
would ~covegr;;t up if it took a million.
II a man tets the truth that's the last
of it.
IF solemn preaching would have
saved the world we would have had our
wings and been off to glory long ago.
There have been enough solemn SER
mons in Atlanta to have made this city
a suburb of the New Jerusalem. Good
old solemn brother! I'd just as soon
hear a bumb;e-bee tumble around for
an hour.
How MANY preachers slide with the
world, and whenEa preachers says
something, whine, "Im sorry he said
il" When the devil gets a little
preacher like that down in hell he will
saddle and bride him and ride him
around and say: @This is my little
sorry he said it,"
IT is said that every honest man has
patch of hair growing in the palm of
his hand. Look at tour palm. Every
man present who hSg! that patch OF hair
stand up. [Nobodll rose. If I had
some in my hand Lei feel lonesome in
this crowd. M
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
Propossa French Amauons.

In the recently issued history of tbs
Franco German War f7om Cassell Bros.
the author dwells upon the absurd pro-
posai during the siege of Paris to raise
IN the beleagured city ten battallons of
women, without distinction of social
rank, to be called the sAmazons of the
Seine" These female soldiers were
principally destined to defend the
ramparts and barbados jointly with the
s~taflcns1fy national guards. They were
to be armed with light guns and their
costume was to consist of a pair OF black
trousers with al orange-colored stripe,
blouse of WOODEN stuff and a cap of black
KEPT. The officers were to be ladies.
An appeal was at the same time made to
the women of the richer classes to give up
their jewels and trinkets to defray the
expense OF arming 100, 900 of their
sisters. The placard which announced
the formation OF this band of Amazons
remarked that women more than men
are gifted with the divine fire of grand
resolution which saves and the ac-
tive devotion which sustains and CON
soles- May Europe" concluded the
document, "learn with admiration that
not only thousands Of citizens, but
thousands of women, defend, inside
Paris, the liberty Of the world against a
fresh invasion of barbarians." The
corps ote female warriors was really
formed but little was heard Of it until
the civil war following the conclusion
of the peace with Germany, when the
women, as in the time of the first revo-
luton, were foremost IN ferocitY.
Another suggestion. wa that prussic
acid should be used against the enemy.
The women were to carry on n OF the
fingers, little India rubber thimble,
at the end Of which was to BIO a small,
sharp tube containing the poison. The
citizen who p~ropounded this notable
device at L public meeting thus de-
seribed the working Of the scheme:
The PHlssiaa approaches; you hold
out Jour hand; you prick him-he is
dead. If several Prussians approach,
she who has the prussic iiasssgr pricks
them one by one, and remains tranquil,
having round her a circle Of corpses."
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
FOR THE
Potato Bread.


Flour may be made from potatoes By
a simple process. They are washed,
ground up in the ordinary way, made
white by putting in a small quantity OF
vinegar, and dried at a somewhat high
temperature. The dry grinding then
takes place and the skins are separated,
like bran. The finished flour may then
be used, but, as it lacks the gluten OF
grain flour, it is well to mix bran fl ur
or skin milk in preparing for the oven.
The amount of -four obtained is about
two-sevenths the weight of the raw
potatoes. This may do as a substitute
for rye -four where potatoes are cheap,
hut it would probably be an expensive
-four in the United States [Good
Housekeeping.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
TADIEs, DEPARTMENE
nj Lady of the white house.

These who are fortunate enough to
10 ths chance to meet Mrs. Cleye-
.,d & home, are received by her in
"a Red Parlor, the most home-like
Impairment on the semi-public lower
assr Ii the White House. She meets
III guests with a charming welcome,
w5eoustrained, vet digniied. She talks
fy4aly and frankly about most subjects
III p%oIitics. Touch politics, and she
sssahiagly diverts the conversation to
1o0k, 81 people, or perhaps to the
anna, for she confesses to a liking for
s6s theatre 81 strong that she is sure she
s.I,sE curb it. She has also a great
,s6dsess for the opera. If she knows
IN b be sarcastic she docs not show
She is not critical. With much Of
III sast d Dorothy Madison she evil
aestIy prefers to make friends rather
aan enemies for her husband and her
So she seeks to win, not to pro-
ssss. While she addresses you, you
IL she person in whom she is most in
arrested Epoch.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
Household Hints.

i ~
Spotted wells are cons idercd by ocu-
lists to be very trying and injurious to
the eyes.
Scatter powdered alum on shelves in
tested with ants.
Milk which has changed may be rem
dered ft for use again by stirring in a
little soda.
TO remove fruit status rub with cam
phor before being washed.
Use good soap in the kitchen, as it
saves the hands.
Stale bread may be freshened over
boiling water.
Wool can be made moth proof By
treating it with sulphuric acid, and it is
said to appear finer after the process.
Vinegar and salt will often restore
furnished fre-sets and brass work of all
kinds, when even the pateut prepara-
tions fail.
Abound of fine tobacco put with a
pail OF boiling water and allowed to
partially cool, when put upon 4 carpet
with a soft brush. Is said to brighten
the colors and remoy surface dirt
House clearing should be done By
degrees. Closets end pantries should
receive first attention, sand when they
are in absolute order the more general
cleaning may begin. This should be
started at the top of the house and
worked down. One room at d time.
Milk should Immediately after milk
ing be cooled BY ice or running water.
| When that is done the can, or whatever
it il in, should be left open. The milk
should be frequently stirred; otherwise
it viii cool unevenly, and if so it will
quickly sour.
Fat from the different kinds Of meats
is especially valuable in the domestic
economy. II il 4 good plan to have
several jars into which the different
kinds Of fat may be put q they accumu-
late. If thrown in together they are lit
only for the soapgrease man, but If
kept separate they can be put to many
uses in the culinary department.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
rnlleee Girls VS. sectt,.aeLs.

A4escnt Vassar graduate was relating
saa.s Of her experiences as h-ousekceper
daring the illness Of her mother, and
ND euuamcnting upon the indisposition
servant girls in the United States to
5Isek Tie boots of tho men of the family.
III households in England, she said,
xhere there Is cnly n hired girl, the
salxhing Of the mems shoes is accepted
IN her a. one OF her duties. Then an
oshar Vassar girl recalled the time when
number Of her classmates helped to
Shina Tbs boots Of a gentleman visiting
tho college. lie was and is still a
irlssso Of Vassar. lie occupied one of
lilo quest chambers, AM when he went
II bca BIZ left his shoes outside tho door
Il be- werc u a hotel. Some of the
iris Who were up at an early hour saw
ahs boots, and thought it woni be a
rtaa Joke to do the bootLlack actthem-
sslfsS They did, and when they re-
ialnea the shoes they stuck in each a
znasono bouquet Of flowers. The trus-
ID Was half abashed and altogether
surprised when be realized how he had
sssa hpaored. Tradition though this
oesnted but a little while ago--tells his
aaaA IS that Of Benson j. Losing, the
terias New York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
1ia Qseen of Fash ion.

Mho ii responsible for that mysterious
movement called a change of fashion2
inrot tle downfall Of Eugenie il cannot
sald thatFany royal 81 imperial lady
i looktd upon qss the source whence
springs shat flow OF costly couceit
through whose Influence the dress Of
women ~ over the civilized world is
ssied. Queen Margaret of Italy, the
Princess IF Wales, the En- press of Aus
fGisl re each respectfully mentioned as
lung The best dressed lady in the
Ngsld; but the influence Of amy one OF
n u limited To her court circle,
saa does not affect the wear of any
gsaa number Of women.
n ison the stage that eashions arc
boy sFied. and costumes that are adj
Mised the crowds Of women who
apes h zee theatrical performances are
hase That form the styles. The news
aasEs offer gratuitous advertising Of
~ most valuable character to gown
RAk7 n standing whosnpply costumes
u leading actresses. A Mrs. Nettleship
Aandon has become q celebrity
sassAah her dresstnaker work done for
s1eE Terry Laferriere and Felix are
ssfah Berahardt's favorite drcssmakers.
zst sha most originally-eostumed i.
" elther the Paris Or the London
ssgs Is Mrs. Bernard Beere. who, it is
s'a designs al her own dresses, which
s stita IL thasmotif of these of 1frs.
4nsss Miller, being asthefic dra4ries
eSes gewnsform Under which neither
ss!a7s npr bustte-steels are worn
The Opelousas courier., 1888-11-17
III Izves 81 Alg rim Women.

Ale Lives The women lead iii Algiers,
Particularly ifthey be young and pretty.
IN simply terfibIs. When about four
AssA en Algerine girl ii married-or
E5AAsr sola; for II IS scarcely more than 8
ssT tfaasaction-to a man whom she
AsesaAbly never seen, but who, from
.sH SlEpaaent, possesses absolute author
zafef her. II she should belong to the
5lasses, sha il usually restricted
ia her husbands house. III i or
e reonas Hf she we're allowed to
and down stairs she might
aasu. the husband says. The
aaaox n The rooms into which she
kways look into 1 court-yardo
s pablie street, but for all that they
ss5sfaNy covered With la~ttice<work.
NS she may have 10 chance
6elalh Communications with
outside world. The only
sasnk sha Il allowed 10 indulge il
NRskly Whit 10 ito cemetery, where
# imposed 40 - iii | mourn for The
This mourning, ! must confess
igrlAsa II 4 manner peeuliaf to the
AAaFK Qa Fridays at MGR having
alIy exclude the Algsrine
''ss closely yelled. % tho cems