davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
CHANCERY C0URT-SECoND DIST.
svrv.Nrrs EVANS Chancellor.

In the county of Lauderlale on the first Monday
of Januaty 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 Ha lc0ck, on the first Monday OF
.hrrarv and August and continue ak days.
In the county of Harrison, on the second Monday
siFehruary and August, and continue six days;
In the county of jackson. ON the thru Monday
of February and August, and continue SIX days.
In the county ofClarke. on the first Monday of
March and september and continue six DAYS.
In the county of Jasper, en- the second Monday
of March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the thir Monday OF
March and September, aud continue six days
In the county of Marion. First District, on the
thr, Monday Of May and November and continue
six days In the Second District, OH the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
days.
In the county of Jones, on the first Monday OF
April and October and c0ntnueisiN days.
In the county of COvinstnn, on the Seoond Mon
day in April aud OetHher, and continue ak days,
In the county of Greene, on the third Monday oil
April and October. and continue six days.
lH the cn4nty of Smith ON the fourth Monday OF
A 7riI and October, and cont inue six days.
Iu tho equity of Wayne. On the first Monday oil
MAY and Nqyemher and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
NUMBER "a.

brave, honest Democratic editor,
who was killed, was almost self.
evident proposition. The five men
represented the lowest conditions
of life, and each one stood ready
TO receive bribe for his verdict,
and doubtless gol il. The French,
although republican in govern,
ment, try criminals before honest,
competent judges. II is cheap
er, more direct and honest method
than our jury system, which seems
fair enough on The face, but often
rot ten in the material.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

Enjoy your LILLE while the fool
is seeking for more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
AN OLD DOCK YARD.
Sad "Reminiscences Of Chandelier Island.

New Orleans City Item.
NORTH CHANDELEUR ISLAND,
July 80, 1889.
Early in the sos, and possibly
years before that date, Chandeleur
Island boasted of a dock or ship
yard.
It's situated al the head OF North
Bayou, Immediately in The rear of
what is now the The U. S. Marine
Hospital, and on its. site is what has
been termed for over quarter of
century the "Last Chance" a
hunters cabin, now forsaken, or
possibly used occasionally by fish
ermen.
The history oil the dock yard was
inadvertently mentioned to-day,
the occasion of the launching of IA
neat and substantial barge, to be
utilized in removing ballast, free,
from any ships destined to this sta
ton. The barge was completely
constructed here by the crew and
from design by DR.. r. H. Carter,
and is splendid piece of work.
; The launching was pretty effect
as all hands, officers and children
and ladies were at hand 10 witness
the ''grand slide" An impromptu
excursion TO the extreme north end
of The Island was an event yesier-
day. The party embraced Mrs.
James Crage, Miss Bessie Hennes-
sy, Miss Maud Cragg, Drs. John f.
Groenevelt and NJ. j. Lehman,
and with the U. s. flag flying at
her peak, the famous sloOp boat
"Gillie" fairly danced upon the
waves.
The lighthouse, an imposing low
er OF brick, snowy white, and fifty
eight feet in height, was visited,
and the fourth order fixed light
(white in color and visible dis
tance of thirteen miles, after climb
ing a spiral iron stairway, was pro-
nounct d worthy the undert taking.
From the gallery surmounting the
lens Chandelier Is seen 10 be in all
its length sand fiat, with here
and there a sand hill, the toy of
any buffeting wave, or sparse
group of myrtle bushes. The Louis
ana marshes, Ship Island and Horn
Island were also visible to the max
ed eye, it being clear, beautiful
daY.
MIR. ID. A. Joyce, the keeper and
his wife, while as much isolated as
the quarantine contingent, haylng
been for three years located here,
did not fail to entertain Hospitality
their nearest and only neighbers.
Some additional facts were noted,
The old lighthouse, though brick
structure, gave way in the storm
of 1854 that devastated the island
and played havoc with the settlers
and visitors here at that time. In
point of mortality the loss of life
here was in excess of Last Island.
A few heaps of brick, fragment
of chimneys mark where happy
homes once stood.
The new lighthouse was con-
structed in 1S5455, and seems 10
be able 10 withstand any and all
bad weather, though il has the hab-
it, like all similar constructions, 10
sway IN a storm. 1t was subjected
TO the great blow in 1860 that de-
vastated Chandelier again, finally
giving the death blow TO summer.
ing parties" from the gulf coast.
A casual examination of the shoals,
marshes and waters around North
Chandelier is convincing that
slowly and surely the island will
be submerged, and some day. only
in romance or fiction will trace
of it remain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
Usually Kept in First-CIass Store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds n Speciality.

STOI ES 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, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Cuying feed in large quantl-
ties enables me to get the beneht OF
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Fact0ry-uOne hut genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLuMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October 2, 1oSS. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
crPCIIIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge
,,rcu NEVILLE, District Attorney.

r,uES IT, NEVILLE, DA'Tlet AH"ih~S'
A., ooputy of Winston on the third Monday
10 ,r,, tio and ,Julv and continue six days
Of 9'H"" ,o cnnty of iauderlale ON the fourth MON
,.n IN sf January and July and continue eighteen
days. - N,,,l,ee on the third Manday
sFbr"ary n 5"" and August, and continue eighteen
days. ...-.r K.uuer IN the second Monday
= usrcb and September and continue tWeNe
days. rCn,rl,,on the fourth Monday Of
,,,neb and september and continue twelve uays.
H. tbe rouuty of Wayne, on the seeonh hoh"ay
~ nriI iii and October and continue six days
:" In the rounty of Greene. on the thlrh Moh"aS va
,n;t hn and Clct0ber and continue ak dais,
Az 10 aonnty of Perry, ON the fourth Monday OF
, III - and October and continue ak days.
m thc c,nnty of Marion, First District, on me
,.n"nd -" Monday If June and third Monday ot De-
Ir se,C" and continue six days. In the second
Uia,rit M the third Monday Of june anu second
lInJa,o of Iecrmher and continue six days:
In he county of Hancock, on the second MohNhy
=, Wa" and November aud continue twelve daNs.
~ | tbs county of Harrison, on the fourth Monday
f Ma and continue twelve days ana on Ine
Emrth Monday of November, and continue SIX
DAYS. -, - ,,a ,,,o,,d Nondnv
altar Conrtb Monday of NAV, and continue six days
and an the tirst Monday after the fourth MONDAY
"F Noyenber and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

A New York policemen has pre-
ferred charges against a woman for
attempting to stab him with a hair
pin. Probably he attempted to
kiss her aud collided with one OF
her bangs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-09

A Topeka paper says that there
are $50 empty business houses. b
900 unoccupied dwellings and 1000
vacant Offices in Kansas City. Too
much boom, and now a reaction
has followed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22

There are comparatively few per-
SONS outside the carriage and boat
building interest that knSw TO what
an extent the wood bending business
is carried. and the management that
is necessary 10 carry on a well N.
ranged wood bending establishment.
Few know hat the fine carriages they
ride in are very largely made OF bent
wood. The felloes of their wheels are
bent and made in two parts. The
framework Of coaches and heavy car
riagcs is nearlyall made Of bent stock.
They are not only better, but more
cheaply made. The frames of most of
u pleasure boats are bent. and SO are
many of the frames o fsomc of our fin.
est sailing yachts. Furniture of many
kinds has bent frames. The objects OF
bending are. saving Of time and stock,
stability and strength of work and
beauty Of form. II is a business that
needs TO be well understood, however,
TO make q success Of it. Simple astlIe
work seems 10 be, yet il is full Of little
details which must be strictly attended
to, else the result is miserable fail
ure.-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22
Friday November -. 1889.
APPROXIMATION by TIE GOVERNOR

IL has been long tie custom Of our
people with the closing OF the year 10
look back upon the blessings brought
them IN changing the course of the
seasons and TO return solemn thanks
to the All Giving sOurce from
whom they flow. AT no recurrense Of
that period has the reason for univer-
sal thanksgiving by the people # our
favored territory been more coDspicu-
GU, more manifest or more universal.
Now, therefore, |, Benjamin f.
White, Governor of the Territory of
Montala, conforming 10 the rrOcla-
nation OF the President Ot the United
Ststes, duHppoiBr aTd ct apart Thurs.
day, the 18th day of November, A.. ID.
1859, asa dsy OF Thanksgiving and
praise. Let the day he one If glad
ness. LIT those wnc snjDy the re-
union VI { miles aud friends gryuud
the hearths'0ne of pea e and plenty
remember the widow, the orphan and
the lone oues. Let thoee who are tie
recipients If comfort, cheer aud social
enjoyment ba mindful Of the poor I'm
deeds of rhnrlty. Let those who labor
an toll oe given 10y their employers a
day about their owl h~sarthSlones for
thanks giving and respite, without the
loss of their dailv income. Deeds OF
kindnsss thus scattered and burdens
so i.pniened vii he hat "hread upon
the waters" and will make the first
than ssgiVingannivsrsary of grand
your z safe worthy of her law ahtd-
inc, generous and Christian people.
l. witness whereof / have hereuntO
set INV hand snd csused the great seal
of toe territory to be- affixed Done At
the city of Helena. the capital of said
territory, this. the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, "A. ID. 1889.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE.
Bv The Governo'.
LOUIS A. WALKER. Sec'y Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22

Mnm0p from the diary OF tou
WITIHN lists, commercial travel
NUluU ers, business men aud
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central IL daily
adding To its admirers AS the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer.
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentstives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Its terminal Agents
are specially Instructed to look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 20
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
sentatives ~ the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -psssr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Geni. PWsr. n Tiki, Agt,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z III. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22

/ plead n native bias toward rapid
work in penmanship as strong as any
body's; III fact, if my ow1 experience
had not demonstrated thoroughly
that in some kinds Of work. and espe-
cially in original composition, the
haste the less speed, | should be
driving my pen rs fast rs it could
possibly so, for that is indeed my i'm
pulse, As a matter of fact, however, |
gurposcly put ON the brakes; | am
writing this with an old fashioned
quill pen; partly, perhaps, because |
have come To like the squeak of it, and
find it the easiest TO the fingers of any
pen in the world, but principally be.
cause it comrels somewhat slowerand
more deliberate work.
Why, then. seek for slowness2 Be-
cause their is an interval between the
first inception of the sentence in the
mind AID its final form on paper,
which TO him who has learned 10 uti-
lie it, is the most valuable moment
of composition. | would not take a
great deal for that interval; the time
that | lose therein is time gained. For
in hat brief time all the mechanical
and grammatical questions are debated
ana settled. In every sentence | have
here made, such as it is, while my
quill has been squeaking through one
word after smother, my thoughts have
been constantly running ahead, and
taking care Of the verbs aud the pro.
nouns, and the commas and the semi
c%olons; 50 that when the old pen
caught up It's exact work was ready
for il. -ProtesSor Genung in Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22

In the world. Have imported thres
times tho number Of firstclao pfs,
winning horses Of any nrm m tn
United States. and have now - baDs
for actual sale over 22o hea1o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22
EXPERIENCE AS AN EDUCATOR.

Though "a Man sIay Live Low ia the
Land lie Is Never EUue Learning.
The school of experience is often a
costly one, but ii is generally q
thorough one. Lessons learned from
experience are generally more lasting
ly and etfectgally impressed upon the
mind than those which ore merely
theoretical, and a young INNS cduca-
ton IS w complete, or at least
never actually on the road 10 compile
ton, until he has studied in the varied
and ever expanding school Of practi-
cal experience. Theoretical education,
however thorough, however well
taught, can never tit a man 10 begin a
practical business life with any assur-
ance of success, anywhere but at the
foundation. Theory is undoubtedly
the foundation of all practical kuowl-
edge, but, without tue actual practice
and experience, is ol little value.
This is a fact which too many young
men at the present time ignore. and
which sooner or later proves their
ruin. They are wont Ia think that,
because they have passed % successful
course at school ur college. aud have
mastered the theoretical rauaIums,
they are litsgd TO enter l.aDn die gmc-
teal application ut theory without
further study, and make "a aagcuss of
their undertakings
A mans CLucar.uu Is never com
pletc. and those who have Tie sense 10
see and acknowledge this uqc l4uoucs
who Wl.l DO most sure o.. becoming
successful Tie lpugcT man lives,
the more thoroughly nc becomes i'm.
pressed with tAg isct OF his Limited
knowledge, and he Is never moro
easily ana thoroughly impressed with
this than when lac begins "A practical
business life. lie starts in with thcidoa
that he knows il all. Theory has
taught him cause and effect, and lac
has only 10 follow out his calcu .stions
to attain the desired end.
The fallacy Of this kind Of reason
ing is tooevidcnt TO need further com
menl. and examples Of lis results are
not wanting 10 warn any one against
pursuing such a course. And still
how futile seem the efforts of those
who are able to advise 10 impress
these facts upon the minds of those
younger in years, and who have never
learned from the school of experience.
The theoretical school is the one in
which the young mind should first be
taught, because it is then that il is
susceptible TO such teachings,
and less able TO profit by experience
requiring stronger physical develop
ments; but this mental training
should be supplemented by one com
bining both the theoretical and the
practical, and it is in this that expe-
riencc proves itself a most thorough
and able educator, and no young
mans education at the present time
should be considered complete until
he has been thus taught Then, no
matter what conditions surround him, |
whether no DO the son Of wealth or
heir 10 a humber inheritance, he ia
nj least, fitted 10 take his position In
life with u knowledge of what life is,
and be able ~ provide for himself and
those who may DO dependent upon
him for life's n~eceSsitiea - Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22
Write slowly.

The one absorbing object Of this
-~breathlcss age seems TO be rspidity. In
putting down ideas IN paper, no other
quality seems 10 be- taken into account
The typewriting machine that can be-
made 10 write 144 words a minute
rrows YER the machine that can com
pass only l20 words a minute.
There are indeed some kinds Of
work, l concede, in which utmost ra-
pidity Is the paramount requisites;
such work as copying, taking notes,
EepQrtinG belong n this clasg. And
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-22
AND INTERNATIONAL
.Ms!issl u! fg;si.sI Institute,

NssissI n. s.silaI Institute,
Kansas CITY, Mo san FraDri.ro, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont
DR.. Liebic q Co., are regular rnduates in med.
ic1no and surgery Rud sItciAl praCtlOrcTs Hu-
thOTiAd ~ the tiGt,s 81 i,sUuH, California AMI
MONTANA, 10 trCai MI Chr1lic, nervous and phi
waite { - ases, lWh'thvr caused By impIudUnce, UE.
cess OF c1ntlgion) syminnl weakness ipiehi lusse,l
sexual d shilily, Co.'s OF sexual power nervous DE-
hiliiy, Co.'S Il ucrvv i0fcrl diseases ni the bio IT.,
ltSyphills, Gono-rhua, elect, ant -%trioiun) C, red.
Durable casus guaranteed vii life member nip.
Charges low. Ihousandt Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
uRl cas-, az laboratory. SO iniuri, IA or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No lime lost from business, Patients NJ a lis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free if0m gaze or ~bfCakggc.
In diseases OF the blood, brair. heart and new
Gus system, as we'll rs liver, kidney ani Gravel
com laiDts, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papers on ~Dcformiiles,
Club Feet Curvature IT the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrb, bronchitis, Inhalation Elcctri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
X adder, Eye, Ear, Skin and bloOa, and IN surgi.
cal OperstIOns.
Diseagts Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
Tho only Reliable Medical add Surgical InEti-
tote making aspcclaliy VI Private Droisos.
Al BLOOD diseases successfully trcur'l. ~. IN.
Is Poison removed from the B,iDm NiihuU mcT.
GUY. sew Restorative Trralmegi tor Lors o.,
Niill Power Persons unable 10 visit us may b.
treated 7i bono by correspondence. An c'WUuU-
]lpltiYus eYuniruiia. Medicines ~ iHstrGiurni.
s,ut by mail or expires securely pslkrd. One
~pro0ual i]ntervigT pWitrrgd- t1ii aud consult
Hs, ors'nl history NJ y0ar ease gnn We viii ,Hd
~ plain FrEVI-- ur tUue Tree 'ypI9iElng why
lh.nsauds Can. ct Uu cured ~ prtyuu. spHCigi gnl
NerY6u0 bi-gNu, -rufIra' N,aEi.s, -fgrlUa.
tofu0. nnlotrugy, sWbiiii1, GorbouhU1 ,Glegi
Nat3cOCylC, q c., rif.
Dr, LCbi. & Go. arc The 0IlF q.a'llOd or re-.
a. Cusibic spec alistA zen ia NuutFua, sinCe the
-ew medical low
uhuo hours from . 10 ana ~ . p M orb
appointment IN Duscuf aud uTsrlt eases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
EJ-Ncwt1u , rus. are ggruls for "a Euloot DE-, Lie.
big's luyiguTator iH iuHte Civ. Montana,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-05

A New York paper publishes a
list of New York millionaires whose
incomes are over $3.50, 900 and nearly
three hundred business firms rated at
a million each in wealth.
The President of the United
States has issued his proclamation
recommending that Thursday, the
18th inst, be observed as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer.
The great reform movement
among the farmers is to correct that
policy and those systems, which give
the power to the few, to fitch and i'm
,poverish the many, which fosters mo-
nopoly and destroys our energies.
The colored Baptist Educational
and Missionary Convention of North
Carolina was recently held at Garys.
burg. A committee consisting of A.
w. Pegnes, Phi. D., Rev. G. johnson,
Rev. r. Sheppard, Rev. L. h. Hack,
ney, and Rev. W. II. Shaw, was ap.
pointed to prepare a circular letter
expressive of the opinion of the
Convention on the negro emigration
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-05
JoTT1NGs BY THE wAY-s1DE.
STAFF Correspondence.

CONCORD, N. c., Oct: %, 1889.
The cotton prospect in Cabarrus,
Union and Stanly is gloomy indeed.
In the Cabarrus sand hills it is not so,
bad, but the clay land of the eastern
portion of the county and the other
counties above named are without
parallel The cotton was late coming
up and would have been a short crop
if the frost had come a month later.
Cabarrus has a good system of pub
lie schools. The public school houses
are as good as those Of any county |
have travelled in. Concord has good
schools. There is a f~rst-class school
for boys at Mt. Pleasant, and a good
school for females, at the same point,
and also at White Hall Seminary.
Cabarrus has a number of good
iron and wooden bridges, but the
roads are generally roughly and badly
worked.
* large 3portion of the farmers Of
Cabarrus are hsrd-working and econ.
omical, Many of them are enthusiast
tic members of the Alliance "A
number. of them have been subscribers
to our organ ever since it was started
and commend it in the warmest terms.
M~ecklenburg, that grand. old coun-
tty ! Bro. J. 0. Alexander, of Neck
lenburg, says that o man can't be a
good member of the Alliance unless
he reads. The PROGRESSIVE FARMER:
May others agree with him. The cir:
culatioR of the paper is growing rapid
~. in that county. The indications
are that the next Declaration Of indie
pendence by the farmers of Mecklen-
burg will read about as follows:
"Resolved, That we, the members
OF. the Farmers Alliance of Mecklen
burg county, are going to push the
Alliance until it is an entire success,
and to that end will support The
PPoGREssIvE FARMER now and for all
time. That is right, brethren. R.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-05
THE L PROBLEM.

TT is now known that the ablest
railroad men of the country have
for a year or more, been endeavoring
to devise some scheme which should
embrace the consolidation of the
railway lines or systems throughout
the whole country. 1t is given out
in certain quarters, that the solution
of the problem will result in estab-
fishing four great trans continental
systems, which will virtually control
our interstate traffic. The probable
consumation of this mammoth scheme
suggests to the Philadelphia Record,
the necessity for Congress to exer-
else it's power in securing to the peo-
pie their just rights. This giant
stride towards one vast monopoly of
rail transportation, will present the
question of corporate power in a new
and striking light to our people, and
will doubtless develope a strong sen
Gment throughout the country in
favor of governmental control of our
railroads. But there are people all
over the country-some of them in
North Carolina, who pretend to be
ieve that in these matters, the peo-
pie have no rights and that they
should not be consulted. But they
will demand a hearing and they will
have it.