davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29

THE BANDANA GIRL.-This Ban
dana Girl is abroad in the streets,
says a New York paper, and is do
ing her prettiest to spread Demo-
cratic doctrine with a charming
disregard of any politics of her
own. In a Fourth avenue street
car Yesterday she was an object of
much interest. Around her tidy
turban hat a genuine silk bandana
was wound and fastened with a
dainty butterfly pin. The vest
front Of her walking dress was
made entire of bandana laced in
to her figure and evidently an in
tegral part of her bodice. The
drapery below her waist
was made of two artistically
1raped bandanas, and the corner
)fanother peeped capriciously from
ler reticule. Fashion has before
low worked up vast amount of
political feeling, and the cause that
comes home to the hearthstone of
he milllner is bound TO have GER
ain amount OF moral momentum
behind it. If there are Thur-men
n the land, there are Thur. women,
llsO,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29
GGnGraI
Merchandise
Usually kept in first. class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of al
Kinds a Specially.

STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
aud delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
,he cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used ID
myShoe Factory-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud l defy competition as
to prices and qualify.
Also, haze always on hand first-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods DeIirered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1857. 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST
sYLYANUS EYANS, Chancellor

SHLNANUS Eh ANS, Chancellor
In the county of Lauderdale on tho first Monday
of January and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Newton. on the third Monday
of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock, on the first Monday of
February and August, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue six days
In the county of jackson, ON the third Monday
of February and August, and continue six days
In the county of Clarke, on the first Monday of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper, the second Monday
of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the thir Monday of
March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Marion. First District on the
third Monday of May and November and continue
six days In the Second District, the second
Monday fMay and November and continue six
days.
In the county of Jones' the first Monday of
April and October. and continue six days.
In the county of COyingtOn on the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days
In the county of Greene, on the third Monday of
April and October and continue six days
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Monday of
April and October and continue six days
In the county of Wayne, on the first Monday of
May and November, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29
CORSETS.

CORSETS.
25 dozen French CcrsetS 7ac.
80 dozen French colsets 25c.
lChldren's waists SOC.
Madame Gitford's hip presever 75c.
Misses corsets 35c,
Misses Woven corsets 75c.
Try pair of our so cent COIsets, best
value in the city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
$50 dOz gents hemstiched handkerchiefs,
colOred bordered, fast colors, SC.
80 doz gents white ties 5 cents dozen.
so doz check nainsoo1 and gauze shirts
Csc.
so doz real balbriggan shirts, worth SO
cents, we sell for 40c.
q dozen ladies' gauze shirts 25c.
20 dOz ladies' yibb shirts, L. N and SIS. 35c.
100 pcs percalcs Sc.
100 pcs printed batiste Sc.
100 pcs striped batiste l0c.
300 pes lawns, choice patterns, SC.
so pes 40 inch India lawn Sc.
80 pcs India lawn &c.
so pes India lawn sc.
80 pcs India lawn 10c.
w JUS OllCilu0l iliCliJ 1'O ttih'
10 pcs Oriental slIirting 45 inch. 45c yard.
cards hooks and eyes sc.
Hand snap buttons l0c per box.
Black and tan leather belts 15c.
Black and tan leather belts with pocket
book attached, 35c.
Rubber Hair Pins loo per box.
20 dozen pleated front shirts 65c.
3 doz plain front shirts soc.
Extra sizs white spreads Use.
Iarseilles spreads $l.20.
;olored spreads, good size, 9Oc
greatly reduced. Send us a
When you need
end to US for samples,
D & POTTER,
7HIN STREET,
MOBILE. ALA. !
25Iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29

A lady writing on kissing says
a kiss on the forehead denotes rev.
erence for the intellect Il also
denotes that the man who adopts
that style Of kissing during the
onion season has a great intellect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29

"One thing, Maria," said the
tarred-and-ieathered gentleman, as
his wife was plucking HIM after the
festivities, 'the tar amt no special
use, but there's most a dollars
worth of feathers on me.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-29

"Eaimg Crow" has been chang
ed in Arkansas to seating pickles
IA good change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
COOUFLIN As DON CAESAR.

A breezy rattling ludcrous performance OF Don
Caesar lie Ba1snn occurred last night In Palmers
Theatre and Mr. CoquelIn gave yet another authorize
taiive and convincing manifestation OF bis srea' re
sources Of executive skill and comic humor. The
house was crowded apd at the end OF the secohu act
,he comedian was recalled with loud shouts OF delight
Miss MadInp enacted Mariana and the same urou'e
wa, awarded 10 her at the end Of act fourth Better
still-thouah a break in the continuity of the per-
formance-shc had special recall In the midst oil the
act so noble was her assertion Of womanlike dignity
and SO splendid her use of the attribute oil simple
feeling. The gods have made Mr.. Coquehn
q man of great and brilliant ability out
they have not made him poetca-
and Don Caessr de Bazan is g poetical Character
Mr. CoquelIn played II in the vein Of low comedy
II this is the correct view of the part then the persona
,ton is 10 be recorded admirablefor IL was con-
eisently drol never sristocrac, never noble never
rven truly refined with innate superiority OF fibre
Mir CoqueIn aimed 81 laughter and hit his
nark-and there is end Of the matter
II has however, been thought that something
beside a comic staggering swash-buckler was III
tended in Don Caesar, and people who have seen
the attacks in this part Edwin Booth, or Charles
Fechier are possessed Of such an ideal and such
,-,.v. ~ this subject as cannot
allow them TO accept Mr.. Cequelins
psrtraiture for truth 1t Is excellent piece Of
low comedy but 1t radically wrong in conception
A million words on the matter would not suffice TO
make the distinction more obvious. Nature Is mpera-
five n her limitations Mss Hadng sed Marltana
In precisely the true spirit and was the redeemlng
besnty OF this singular representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
DIED.


bergen st. brooklyn Mary A. g. Strickland wife OF fS'm~
Notice U! funeral hereafter.
GRINyELL,-october H. M Aurors, cayuss lake "ias"
r1 1rre !. hn 9s ~ On Monday october
Inierinen Tarytownon adson Tuesday m'fn'hs o""
Train WIN rcavs the Grand Central Depot neam
BScGsyn q sagrsa rSr"ns sss
Funeral private.
HAvrLAYD-rrb day, ION month. st his Late r'sasn''
rsSs vii te ess AZ ss le residence 300 East iss
hrst day, 10Th MONTH itth atsp m
Intermsnt At convenience VI family
PHILrPon October IL. u. HOFFMAN Philip sssd o. yees
Funeral at claverack, Sunday, october H. Al m.
Funeral n csotr.s ssnday ossessr T. 4,
SS Which II ~ sSa are rsq nva to PRESENT
RoBBrNs-On Friday, october Ia, Amos Rooofns IN "s
Funeral services viii be held this late residence No
Repssust, Brooklyu. Tuesday Afternoon oo''o 40 Nv
on Friday October ~ James Roosevelt Basley younss: so
Of William and Marie schemerhorn in the isti yesf
Funeral services win be held Church Of the Annunss
Der IL. at 1870 p. m.
S % s5s S. 9eSosg a IL
YIN be held the ;.a.soe of h'r 'arn
asIy ek2 Asss1 j ss$ SiSs
tand grandson Of Rev. wheelock H. Psrmy, d. Dbl Asea
Funeral At the Parsonage Mburn Monday October 49, " 10
The train leaves Barclay and Christopher STA New York
wEpEMEYER.on On, FHdsy sycsn,ns oot'Ssr a. Matthias
Funeral rom her ate resdsaee Iatss, Monday
Please omit flowers
woTHERspooNx Thursday October H. William W
Funeral services at his late residence Is West llhs a.
Sunday afternoon october IA. at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
GERMANS GREET HARRISON.
THEY ARE FOG PROTECTION TO LABOR
THE GENERAL FOR ONCE, READING H1s SPEECH
-DELEGA ATOMS FROM CHICAGO AND
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN.
Indianapolis Oct. - CspcclaD.-Nonc Of the many
delegations that have called upon General Harrison
have visited the city under more dlsheartenns cir
cumstances than those which attended the trip OF
the crowds that came to-day from Milwaukee, Racine
and Chicago. Three days OF continuous rain, which
stIll poured down upon the muddy streets, dld not,
however lessen the enthusiasm Of the visitors IL
had been arranged that General Harrison should hod
two receptions, one early In tho afternoon for tho
benefit of the Wisconsin delegation and the other AZ
night, when the Chicago people would be received
An accident delayed the arrival Of the Wisconsin
visitors however and II was determined that all
should be received together at night In Tomnson Hall
The Wisconsin delegation was composed OF the Young
Mems Republican Club of milwaukee,, and Republicans
from Racine Paul d. Carpenter, son OF Matt
Carpenter, Is president Of the club. The Chicago
delegation composed Of members OF tho German
American Club OF Cook County, and there were
thousand of them They were met at the railway sta
ton by 800 Of the German American citizens OF
indianapolis with regiment Of Republican ex-soldiors
OF the nationality.
At 5 O'Clock the visiting delegations marched to
T0mlinson Hall, where the demonstration was rcp-
clifton of the enthusiastic one saturday night.
When 1t possible for speaker to he heard, Will
lam vocke was the spokesman for tho Chicago Ger
mans, General Frederick Kncher for the German cit
of Indianapolis and Tor the young mon OF
Milwaukee Paul ID. Carpenter spoke briefly. TWO
other speeches were delivered accompanying the
presentation of a handsome gold.headed cane nom
the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club OF Milwaukee,
and beautiful horseshoe from German manufac-
turer Of Chicago. The cane had been voted to Gen.
eral Harrison at Catholic fair as the most popular
candidate for President
General Harrisou's remarks werc read from manu-
script. He spoke of the long journey made By the
visitors on an inclement day strong evidence that
they believed this clvi contest muck tournament,
but real conflict of principles. In referring to tho
strength OF family ties among Grmsns and their love
of tho fatherlsnd. he said IL nom such feelings
that they had responded with alacry to The call OF
the country whom armies mustered In. As an
industrious. thrifty and prosperous people, among
whom one OF the lessons was to lay by something,
they Jealous supporters Of the cause OF the Union
aud the prime pies OF sound currency and protection
10 the cOuntry's prosperity. lie was satisfied thai
they would not for a change OF the talih law
that would cnt OF the margin that enables them
TO lay aside something for the children they love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
OBITUARY.
AMOS ROBBINS.

Amo. Robbins the wel-known poultry and game
dealer OF Fulton Market died on Thursday night al MS
in Brooklyn. No. 1871 Rem'en's] MI Hoooln'
had been in good health and attended to his business up
n las. SUNDAY when he seized with an attack OF
apoplexy while the breakfast table The physicians
gave announcement, but Mr.. Robbins suffered from
another attack and died Thursday night MI hooos
was In business Fulton Market from 1884 up 70 MS
death He was the last OF well known Robbins
brothers He born in December 1871 In west
Cambridge, Mass. Arlington. His father was
Door farmer and upon his DEATH which occurred when
Amos was mere lad the boy went into the employment
az his brother Nathan afeward the great poultry dealer
Faneuii Hail. Boston, and also president OF fahcuii
Hall Market
He came 10 this city in 1886, the only one OF the
brothers leave and established his market about
the the opening Of the Astor House lie supphel
the tables House and most Of the hotels at
that time and growth Of the city increased the
facilities OF his esab until his customers included
many OF the principal hotels, restaurants CLUBS ana
steamships OF this city.
His brother Ell later came into partnership with him
end when years ago left fortune OF several
millions OF dollars Mr. Robbins then took his son Milton
into partnership HIM and the finn continued under
the name Of A. and NJ. Robbins Mr. Robbins was an
extremely liberal aud charitable His death will
cause regret charitable associations both IN
this city and In Brooklyn and TO many poor people who
never left his house empty handed During the Civil War
he So 900 turkeys the Army and also So 600 He
was interested social being director Of the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music and contributed 70 other In
sttutons Besides carrying the poultry business he
was In the Market Dank and also director
in fire companies, OF which was the
Lafayette.
Mr.. Robbins a Republican and personal friend OF
Greeley. Ho enjoyed confidence and great popu-
darity among his business associates On the occasion Of
ffteth anniversary Of his beginning in business IN
Fulton Market dinner given him at Delmonco's
by hundred hotel and business friends. lie leaves
sons Milton and Winfield. his wife and two daughters
having died within few years One OF his daughters
wife OF Judge w J. Wallace Of the United States
Circuit Court Mr.. Robbins left q large fortune Tho
funeral viii place Tuesday at m at his home
The Rev. Dr. John w. Chadwick will orcnte, and the
burial win be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
MR. BLAINE ON PREMIER MILLS.
COMMENTING ON THE INSTRUMENTATION GIVEN

COMMENTING on TIE MIsINFORMATIoN GIVEN
OUT by THE APOSTLE OF FREE TRADE
Evansville Ind Oct. l3.-The air was rather
chilly but sull abont 5000 people assembled at
Caravan Park to hear James @. Blaine. IL was
o'clock when he made his appearance In response
10 the greeting he said in part
carefully read the speech delivered in this city
las, evening by Hon Roger O Mills chairman OF the
Committee Ways and Means TO whom the authorship
Of the Mills bill is popularity imputed IL Is altogether
very singular speech 1t assas bitterly the doe
trne protection rideues IT, denounces It, and then In
varied form tries persuade his hearers that
the Mills bill really changed the protective feat
Of the tariff. It has he says, simply reduced the
average ~ i2 per cent to AZ 12 per cent,
and he argues earnestly this per cent reduction
will disturb harmony efficiency Of the pro-
tectiye system In Congress and the stump, for
past Mr. Mills has devoted his energies ana ms
proving the eerade dogma that protection
robbery II he speaking the truth those days
he must now acknowledge the Democrats willing
to rob 70 the extent Of ~ 10 per cent while the wicked
Republicans robbng the extent Of a. IL per cent
But truth is Mr.. Mills does not state the figures
correctly contrary he states them Incorrectly
do not say he this with the intention to misrepre-
sent but like Traders Mr. Mills is In such
middle whole subject that he orgets the primary
arithmetic studying the actual facts and figures
OF the
What does Mr. Mills when he says that 1t Is only
average Of per cent? win he face the wool
growers Of Indiana he strips particle OF
protection and tell them that he has only reduced them
per cent? the lumber manufacturers In the
largest hardwood market In the world In this very
county when he put product the tree listf VIII
say thing the salt producers OF Michigan,
and numberess pursuits which he has thrust down
from protection the free list VIII he tell them
all to submit because Of the widespread faacy that the
average reduction Of the whole only per cent? What
10 that stripped naked whether
the average Is per 500 per cent? In either or
any event they thrust out into the cold 3
Gentlemen there great difference between the
Republican and the Democratic parties. whatever The
Republican party proposes in Congress- 1t frankly DEFENDS
before the people Democratic party from Presi-
Cleveland down through all the official grades have
Tor eight months wagei bitter warfare on the protective
system denouneing plumber and organized robbery,
and are sending speakers known in fact to be
the most raneorous Traders, with Mr. Mills at theJ
head qualify and explain away AMI lunSe ana re-
verse and turn the figures that they hope TO
deceive the people, intent OF the assault
made upon the protective system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
THE BIG FAIR A SUCCESS.
A DISPLAY OF ARTICLES USEFUL AND PLEAS

A DISPLAY OF ARTICLES USEFUL AND PLEAslNe'
There is o commitec-room in the American Institute
building and tho committee using this room are
earnest in their work during exhibition days hesul's
are summed UP and probabilities canvassed over good
cigar by these men, and yesterdays session was
good nstured one Financially the exhibition Is doing
we'll and It is acknowledged that the improvements IN
arrangements Of the psssage-ways and EXHIBITS are
better than last year. and the reports from the ex
hibitcrs are pleasing to those responsible for the
success or failure Of the undertaking An attendance
showing in figures more than was anticipated evil
dences appreciation of efforts in the right direction
and the display Of goods, the various improvements
IN machinery the exhibition and practical tests OF
food products by cooking done in the visitors pres
euoe makes the experiment valuable to the housewife
who wants to know and is able TO Judge for herself
There are boats as pretty as hands can make them,
and the interest the ake IN their exhibition
shows how they can paddle their own canoe II they
have the canoe to paddle In. Household goods which
save labor and accomplish results works Of art from
which workers In crayon and water color can study ;
articles in almost every sphere of invention. 70
arranged as to be convenient to view. are on e1hi-
hilton The falr is complete and worth visit after
noon or evening The foral exhibition closed last
evening and was good. The annual show Of fruits
will be an interesting feature this week, as II begins
on wednesday and viii DO continued until saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
EDWARD = ZONES.
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Rlnira, N Y. Oct. - tspecsD.-The Republican
County Convention. which several weeks ago nomi-
mated Judson II. Clark for the Assembly, was recon-
vened at Households this afternoon Mr. Clark having
declined the nomination Edward NJ. Hoffman, OF this
city was nominated by acclamation Republican
mass meeting held also. and In spite OF rainy
weather the village Of Households was crowded with
people, and great enthusiasm was manifested Sen
aor Hscock the principal speaker, and hts points
on the tariff made a marked impression ON tho crowd
OF farmers present Colonel James Fairman, OF Mich
icau and Colonel Luther Caldwell Of this city, also
made addresses which were Enthusiastically received
Miidletown, y. Y. Oct. i3-The Democrats Of SUI
llvan County At Monticello, have nominated Freder
,ck Hessincer Of Callcoon. for member OF Assembly
The Republicans OF sullivan County ren'ominated
Martin A. smith iog the Assembly.
Canajoharie, y Y. oct. i3.-w. Barlow Dunlap of
Amsterdam. wa nominated by the Republicans for
the Assembly from Montgomery County.
Rondout y. y. Oct. in. J. Donlsn was nomi'
mated for the Assembly by the Democrats OF the LIST
District Of Ulster County.
The Bergen County, ". j.. Republican Convention
was held yesterday In the new town hall at Hacken-
sack Charles T. Blauvel of Cresskil, received the
nomination for Assomblyman In the Ist Bergen DIS
trict unanimously. In the lid District Assembly pap
Charles r, Rssrtasson u tynasursf. N1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
CBryAMEy OF HIGH RANK IN TOWN

social gathering of noted Cinnamon took place
Yesterday at the Chinese Consulate In West Ninthst.
and at the Brevoort House. Chang Yen Hoon, the
Chinese Minister to this country. accompanied by
secretary arrived in the morning from Peru on the
Pacific Mail steamer Colon, and was met by TWO
parties which had come to NewYork to pay their
respects to him. Ono party was from the Chinese
legation In Washington. and consisted of Mr. shu'
who has been acting Minister In the absence OF MS
chief and Nh. shu and MIR. Lee attaches The other
party was composed of three Chinese mandarihs, u L.
Flu H. X. XII, and X. Y Pang. accompanied by their
interpreter, H. p. ssnamura, who have spent 'Moe
months travelling in the United States.
Chang Yen Hoon is minister to Peru as well Is TO
the United States. and he has been TO Peru In the
discharge of his official duties BE will remain In
this city week The Chinese mandar ms Will re-
TURN to Washington to-day, and will then visit Cuba.
Peru and Brazil The Interpreter MI. sanamura Is
the only one of the party who speaks English and he
said yesterday his impressions Of America were
extremely favorable. dis party have visited several
large cities and he said that they liked washington
best. because IL 50 calm. aud there was no
crowd and smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14
these days when criticism Is so often supplantn ny
the retailing OF cheap prurIent gossip
AN ACCIDENT ON cREFLocK MOUNTAIN
TEAM AND DRIVER co OVER AN EMBANKMEST

TEAM AND DRIVER co OVER AN ENHANCEMENT
ONE MAN KILLED-NoRTH ADAMS NOTES.
North Adams Mass, oct. IL (spccab.--A tesmstcr'
hauling wood down the steep side Of Orcylock Noun
tain TO Fslletts lime HIN. He had the wagon
heavy load OF wood drawn by a pair Of horses As
the load approached turn in the steep mountain
road the wagon out Of the road and turned over
thrown heavily the ground and Of the horses
fell upon him, crushing his chest. A workman who
also on tho load. but who escaped without severe
injury attempted in vain to remove the horse from
his unfortunate companions body. He could not
move him and Johnson died in half an hour In graz
agony.
Major f. W. Merriam, Of this town, has been ap-
pointed q member of the State police force BY Cover
nor Amcs His principal duties at present VIII be the
inspection OF factories and public buildings, and tho
looking after the children at work In the Mills
but are required by the laws TO be In the schools
The Baptists OF the county held their sixty-hrs'
annual convention In the Adams Church on "conee-
day and Thursday largo number OF Bapus's' IN
Guiding nearly all the clcrgymon Of that denomination
in tho county, were in attendance Tho Rev. n. b.
whpple Of Plttsheld, delivered the annual sermon'
The Rev W. H. Eaton, Of this town, delivered an
address on Wednesday on "The Work Of tho ota'e
Convention The Rev. Orville Coats, OF Plttenelu
gave an address on I" The Religious OUTDOOR Inc
principal theme Of the meeting was " The Claims OF
the Fcebler Churches which was discussed y ING
Rev. DR. Rowley. OF North Adams. on THURSDAY
historical address In regard 10 the hsncoch Snion
was read by the Rev. g. l.. Ruberg - J., $40
The bushes over the Fftchburg Rallroan Is con-
stantly Increasing. During the month OF eeptempor
Is,406 freight cars passed through the hoossc iun-