davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

willie Courier-Journal,

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The mosquitoes Of 1889 have been
unusually noisy and numerous, and
mostly feminine. Stories thai wire
screens have been broken through
by mosquitoes Of this year, and re-
PORTS that bars have fallen with the
weight of them, may be a trifle eX-
aggerated, but find believers. The
man with the theory that mosqm'o
bites are heallhful has saved HIM
self by doing all his writing anony-
mousiy.
The word "cupalo" is still more
popular than "eupola" despite the
efforts of the dictionaries. Where
"cupolan is heard once "cupalo" is
given hundred times. 1t isdoubt-
lul in even stuffed club would do
any good in this case. The time
may come when people will Try not
to say farpolcon' for "tarpaulin"
but it looks as il 'cupalo" will al
ways be with US.
Babies can lie bought Tor hive
five dollar, in New York. This is
a great reduction, but as most Ioor
men have a fully supply the low
rate will benefit only those who
can afford to pay higher prices,
Switzerland should know that
Americans scnrn TO puck pockets
We have a high tariff that answers
all onr yearnlngs for our neighbor's
property.
The G. A. r. does not want the
earth. Far from it. Tho g. A. X
wants only the United States.
\ pension comn isSioner must be
a lootpr, br! a looler has hls mouth
under con troll.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
RED ROSES.

Dear, let me linger here awhile,
Lo! we have journeyed many mile,
That might see once more
The gray old house where | was born,
And pluck thi, sunny summer morn,
The roses by the door.
How rich ana red they are How sweet
Like those fair blooms that used to greet
My wandering baby gaze
Like those l wore so long ago,
At simple feast and country show,
IL gillhood's careless days
My mothers fingers twined them round
The clustering cnIls that fell unbound;
NV father smiled to see
All, love me love me, darling mine
lost their love IN winning thine,
lost them inding thee
1t seems, dear heart, but Yesterday
We met in your lone, country way,
And loltered in the lane
Love struck its magic hour that noon,
Love set our pulses to tune
OF mingled joy and pain.
How fain we were to learn the song
Though all too roughly flowed along
The course of true loves stream;
For eyes most dear to me on earth
Looked coldly on thy modest worth
Then fled our happy dream.
| found it hard TO choose between
Their hearts that all my life had been
SO tender ana so true,
And thine as tender. but untried,
To merge the daughter in the bride,
The old love in the new.
did not fear to count the cost;
Thy love hath paid me all lost,
Good measure, brimmlug o'er;
AID yet | see, this summer morn,
Through tearsthe house where was born
The roses by the door.
All, love thy love is like the flowers,
1t fills my life with happy hours,
With color aud perfumes.
But If pull the leaves aside
find griet faiu would hide,
A thorn among the bloom.
Nay, dearest do not turn away,
Thou knowest all my heart would say,
That sometimes it must ache.
| Come where the churchyard grasses wave
And lay thou on their quiet gra"e
Red roses for my sake
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
An Ancient Relic.
Boston HeIald.

Boston HeIald.
A strange dlscovery-one that is
causing the thoughtful 70 ponder
over The uuwrilten past-was made
recently by French citizen near
Gainesville, Texas. Having occa-
sion to sink well, Mr. Summes,
the Frenchman, selected Il spot in
valley near a ravlne Of great
length, and which during heavy
rains, is transformed into raging
torrent, deposlting in The valley
limestone, gravel, mud and other
debris. After reaching a depth Of
four feel, and while in formation
of limestone gravel that had con
lnued almost nninierruptedly
from the surface down, Mr. Som
mes came upon the yertebrB and
ribs ol an animal. The ribs were
about the size of IA small pigs and
rapidly tapered. Carefully un-
earthlng The bones toward the ta-
pcring end, Mr.. SOmmes came TO
| The ralteS, which when counted,
numbered seventeen, The largest
measuring slX inches across At
tracted by the strange find the
neIghbors gathered III and the work
of unearthing the monster was
prosecuted with vigor. After lay
ing bare nineteen feet Of The re-
mains OF The monster Of other
times imagine their CONSERVATION
at finding the entire skeleton of a
man of tremendous stature in he
the stomach Of the skeleton Of the
snake. The remains Of the man
and the serpent, us far as the ser
pent has been exhumed, are as per
feet as when first denuded Of flesh
and were doubtless covered by lime
and gravel soon after death. Neal
the bones of The mans right hand
is a rude stone hatchet, which 8
local geologiSl Of some repute re
ports to be similar to the handi
work of paiaohthic man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
BOWSER'S SHAVE.

"Mrs. Buwser, do You know how
much time the average man con.
sumes per week in getting shavedF'
uueried Mr.. Bowser. as he entered
lhe other evening with a parcel UNI
der his arm.
Il do not"
"WeII, l figure il at an hour and
a half, TO say nothing OF the eX-
pensa. One also runs many risks
by shaving in a public place"
"Yes."
"And | shall hereafter shave my
self. | can DO il in seven or eight
minutes, at a cost OF less than TWO
cents, and | run no risk of barber'S
itch or having my tIroat cut by
some lunalic."
well, hope you'll make sue
cess of it, but
'srhere you go! Did | ever at
tempt anything you didn't discour-
age! =
But you know YOU tried ii twice
and gave it up and threw your out
fits away in disgust
"And why9 Because some one
used my razor 10 cut up klndllng
wood p
"Mr. Bowser -
"At least 1t appeared that way
to me. Aud | gol a lame arm, and
we went off on Il vi.ii, and there
were several other reasons. From
this lime forward shall shave my
self, and | shall begin after sup
per-
After supper he prepared HIM
self with three towels and a quart
OF hot water, and went up stairs 20
begin operations. | crept soft ly
ND and Ioak seat ON the landing
lust as Mr.. Bowser had removed
coat. vest and collar, and was mix
ing the !alher. While was soap
ing his face, heard him growl sew
eral times, and afterwards ascer'
tanned that 1t was caused by ms
iabbing the brush into his eyes
and mouth by mistake. About
one-halt of The lalher was deposit
ed on his shirt trout before he gol
through. lie was just seventeen
minutes in getting ready for iht
razor, and when he took II up
heard him multer:-
"This thing handles mighty awk
ward! Ir thai fellow has gone Il
work and sold me y lefl-handed IA
zor I'll prosecute him TO The las
ditch y
lie held il in various position
to get ~the hang" aud when he go
III he made a careful mutton aloal
his right cheek. To his great suI
prise aud delight he didn't cut HI
head off. On the contrary, he sha
J we'd off whole spoonful OF lathel
and | heard aim chuckling:-
aEgadl But Pm getting iher
: with both feeli No barber coul
) beat that !"
Mr.. Bowser wears a moustaeh'
and is very proud OF It. At N
third or fourth scrape along y
= cheek one end Of The mOustach
rot in the way OF the razor and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
Usually Kcpttn First-CIass Store,
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Speciality.

STO} 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.
Glits, homty, 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 qnahtl-
ties enables me to get the benefit ct
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as HE cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can geG the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste -hohrd
counters or wooden heels are used III my
Shoe Factory-none but gennne oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand hrst-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
iuyitca continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLuMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ,, 17SS. silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
The Use of Printers Ink.

Outside Of those who invest lib
orally in printers ink there are
very few who know the value o.
advertising and still less about the
cost of it. A single page in SIN
gle issue of the Century MdgGzine
taken for advertising purposes
costs $500; in Hdrper's, $4O0; in
other prominent magazines, from
$3.50 down to 5000. A yearly ad-
verlisement of ore column in the
Chicago Tribune, costs $4,000; in
the New York Tribune, $29, ,264, for
the lowest. and $45 $50 for The
highest rates; the New York Her
aid, S36.293 for the lowest, and S49,-
600 tor its highest priced columns.
These figures will doubtless be of
interest to the man who invests $40
and Ratters himself with the idea
that he is a liberal advertiser.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
THE COURTS.
ruF REGULAR TERMS.
C0URT-SECoND DIST.

H. 4
90 '''. nm, of Winston, on the third Monday
la tue g,,","atd .Tlv and continue SIX aNS' >,on
hi January ,,. of tnudrrdale. on the toftll Mou,
In thg ,,oIy ro""ry and July and continue eighteen
llls., ,,,rt, of Noxuhec ON the third M9n',aR i,,
l9 inr ,.ry eo1l and August and continue elgh'eeH
Flaws .,,,s,. of Kcmpcr, on the second Monaa5
l9 l9A,h the ,oi, snJ september, and continue t"eiNo
|hys. -af clarke ON the fourth Monday ol
IB ile lg 'Ss,.,tpuber and continue twelve uaSs.
Almrl a@a pa,,,,tr Of Wayne, on the Steonu Moii"S
N 5i llg and October and continue SIX a1NH' ~
ot Air "n,,nt, a of Greene, ON the thnn MolieS vi
In l..5 tlg tbrr. and continue SIX dals,
ApfM M a'" cnnty Of Perry, on the t"nrlh Moh""1 VI
ID ,ur naJ 6rtabrrand continue six DAYS. a..
AQnl al, ",,nty Of Marion, First District on inc
IN 5 w TIonday of June and third MONDAY I ., ~
srcona "o'J o',J continue six days. In the 9'coll
Gg'uol ,'m m tbr third Monday of june ana seton"
.9'ltT1' I,rcpnbcr aud continue SIX daVS;
h2nug, Oh M .,fty of Hancock, on the srrona Moi"S
~ ,,J 'ng Voyrmhrr and continue twclNe Gays
oI AaS ", ,,,,fy of Harrison on the tohrth MohaaS
~ I Lnc ond continue twelve days, and on me
q @,.t, 4hs Monday Of November, and continue SIN
dlys. rr..,..,,,, or fine serond Monday
~ s,,rt, ~ Nnuday of MAY and continue siN uaNS
al'gl thc dr3t Monday after the fmllth MohaaS
aea eeayoyo"hrr, y" and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
EAST MISSISSIPPI
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MERIDIAN, MISS.

The 10Th Session will begin Wednes-
dny. September 25th. comprehensive
and systematic course of study. Full
Fuculfy of comp tent and experienced
teachers. Special provision made fnr in,
struction in Instrumental aud Vocal
Music. French, German, Drawing, Paint
ing. etc. Boarding Department well OIL
ganizcd and equipped. Attention given
fo individual needs. Number of board
ers limited. Early applications must be
mnde to secure places
For Catalogue and Information, apply
70 Rev. II. NJ. SAUNDERS, President, Me-
ridiau, Miss.
AugHst 8. 1879. 2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
Net his Fault.

Head of the House-Well, young
man. | have received another note
from your teacher stating that you
are at The foot of your class again
Now this won't do. | shall have
to punish you if you do not get
along better.
Young Hopeful.-Well, it amt
my fault. pop. | was way up Sc
cond from last, and now the last
boy left school, and | have To get
put back Just Tor that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Penelope Peachblow--"How do
you do, Mrs. Plantaganet
Mrs. Plantaganet-"YOu must
excuse me, but | do not think we
have ever met"
Penelope Peachblow-"Yes; last
week at Mrs. Weslerley's."
Mrs. Planlagenet with increas-
ing GOODNESS )-"You have the ad-
vantage"
Penelope Peachblow-''I think |
have, Mrs. Plantagenet; IN eye.
sight, memory and manners. Good
afternoon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
The orange Crsp.

A SPECIAL dispatch to The Globe
Democrat from Savannah, Ga, says:
NJ. NJ. Connolly, Florida freight
agent of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad and Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and ST. Louis Railway, es-
Inmates the Florida orange crop,
from adviceS he has received from
the orange growing section OF the
State of 100000 boxes. During
the blooming season ii was estima-
ted that the crop would reach
100000, but The long drought
caused fully two-thirds of the
fruit in some sections to drop off,
and the highest conservative estF-
mate that is now made is 2,000,00O.
Last wears cr1r, which early III the
season was estimated at 3,250,0O0
boxes. lhe bearing acreage tins
year is about 5 per cent. greater
than it was last year, and 1t was
partly on he increase III acreage
that lhe estimate for The increase
in The crop was made. The drought,
however, played havoc with The
growers. The qnalIty OF the fruit,
so far as il can be judged, Will be
fine. Blight is he only thug that
The growers fear now. The first of
The crop will be gathered the latter
part of next month and the first
part Of October, when shipping iii
small lots will beglr, but the car
load shipmens will not begin to
move ill November. The rail
roads will be better prepared to-
handle the crop this season than
they have the crops OF former
years. The Louisville and Nash
Vile. which Mr.. Connolly repre-
sents. has added 5000 combination
refrig rttor and yeniiiator cars to
it, equipment, and the other roads
which move he crop are preparing
10 handle il promptly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
rHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
,.r-.,- ~ 4 NC Hl,nnn..llnr.

=, IN, county of Iauderdale on the first MohdaS
.r tsnnaty aud July. and continue twelve daSs.
VI IN tbr county OF Newton. on the thild Moha''S
of TsnTary and July, and continue SIX days =
T., tbr rounty Of Hancock on the fIst MohoaN ol
Urinary and August, and continue six days
IN thr couuty of Harrison, on the second Sloh1ay
,tEInM,a,y and August and continue siN DAYS;
l., the rouutv of jackson. on the thiid Mohday
of Faim1,oIy and August and continue SIX DAYS .
In the rnmty Of Clarke, on the tirst Monday ol
Aa"cb and September and continue six DAYS;
In tLe county of Jasper, en the seeohu hohaaS
orWarrb and September, and continue SIX days
In tic county Of Perry, on the thir Monday OF
Nsr,h and September and continue six days
Il, the conntyuf Marion First District on IN"
tir,I Mpada Of May and November aud eohtlhns
siy davs. In the Seeond District, on the second
Monday Of May and November and continue SlN
DAYS. q. Dr1,,- of
In the county of Jones, ON the first MohdaS oi
April and October and continue six days.
In the county of COvin-t0n ON the seonhd MON
day in April and October and continue SIX days
In thp county of tirpene, on the third MohdaS oi
April and October and continue six days
In the county of Smith, on the fourth AohdaS III
Apil and October and continue six DAYS
In the county Of Wayne, on the first Monday ol
MAY and November and continue six uaNS'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

"a wide, deep chasm, is left
when such man as this dies. We
shall nol see his like again. With
in the last few hours the lie saving
service has saved The lives of half
a hundred drowning seamen. Here
lies the remains OF the champion
and promoter Of that grand enter
prise. Firm as Il rock, artleSs as
child, pure as Il woman, God en-
endowed MIN with wit, faculty
of mimicry seldom seen There
was in our friends mirth no inu-
enaoes, no sneers, nothing inappro-
pirate If he had died The next min
ute. Good bye, old friend of many
years, we will rejoice loget her i'll
the next world. Oh come down
and meet us at the shining gates
when our time comes 10 enter"
These beautiful sentences were
spoken over the casket Of the latc
Congressman Cox, by the Rev. l..
Dewitt Talmage. When II can be
said of man after death that Il
wide, deep chasm is left by his re-
moval, which cannot be filled, 1t Is
better than monument OF granite
inscribed with letters of gold. "We
shall not see his like again." is u
short and simple obituary but it IS
more valuable than volumes OF BIZ
ography and history. 1t comes
from he heart and not al0re from
the pen. Talmage's tribute TO the
dead statesman is the more beau
tiful, because it is deserved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Highland waiter Ito tourist in
curing about the next boat J.
"Weel. | Gamma pst say whit time
it wull be, but if you leave five
meenits before you see The boat
coming room The pint ye'l jist be in
time To catch it,"
Tourisl-"All right, Donald, but
| am bit short sighted, so if you
will tell me ten minutes before you
see it yuur.elf, | viii give you a
shilling
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

"You are late this afternoon"
said the music teacher to his bang
ed aud powdered young lady pu-
pil. Yes" said the damsel, swish
inc down on the music stool. Ma
was so busy with her household
duties that | had to wait nearly
half an hour for 10 sew up a mp IN
one of my kid gloves
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
{ w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire and Marine
Insurance. Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions, al. OF
which have complied with the laws OF he
state of Mississippi. thus sivinga perfect
guarantee to the insured.
. CIvIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
also attended to. and maps of Towns ana
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me ut
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, 1873. j3-lE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

A natural gas well has been dis
covered near San Antonio which
furnishes daily about as much gas
as the gas works can furnish.
Pines are being run to The city 10
use it extensively for lighting and
heating purposes. Experts claim
that by sinking the we'll deeper
The flow Of gas will be much greater
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

When Walter q. Campbell and
his dog went over the Niagara rap
ids, aud the man escaped while the
dog perished, Providence for the
time being was inatteniive TO the
fitness of thing. The brute should
have escaped.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Mrs. Bri,ke.-"Johnny, did the
doctor call while | was out p
Little Johnny (Stopping his play.
"Yes'm. He felt my pulse an
looked at my tongue, aud shook
his head and said il was a very Sc
rinas case and he left this prescrip-
ton and said he'd call again be-
fore nighi.n
Mrs. Briske.-''GraciOus met II
wasn't YOU | sent him TO see; II
was the baby
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

aYoung ladies'" remarked Mr..
Wanamaker TO his bible class. 'tell
me what the propet referred 10
when he said: Seven wumen shall
take hold Of one man. "
ale had The modern summer re.
sort m ms mind" replied The girl
vino had been to Cape May.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Husband Cat 100 A. N.)-"Don't
saw a word ] know it's awful late,
but I've had a hard tug of IT."
Wlie.-"Yes. you look as If you'd
had hard tug. How many schoon-
eFs did YOU low in tonight !"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

A postofice in North Carolina IS,
10 he named "Baby McKee,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
BRAINS IN BUSINESS.
The One Great secret 81 Success In Com
yncrriai life.

One great secret of success in bust
ncss-thc secret. in fact, of success on
"A large scal.-is & conceive Of !, "a a
matter Of principle. not merely IL a
series o. transactions. There are great
merchants as there are great states
men. and there are small merchants Is
there are small politicians; and the
difference between the great and the
small man Is very much the same in
both professions. The small politician
works by the day. and sees only the
one small opportunity before him; the
small merchant dos, the same thing
he is looking for the next dollar. The
statesman. on the other hand. l. master
~ the situation because he understands
the general principles which control
events: this knowledge enable. him 10
deal with large questions and Ia shape
the future. The great merchantdOes the
same thing: his business Is not u mere
mOney-gc:ting affair. not a mere matter
Of barter. but u science n An art: he
studies the general laws OF trade.
watches the general condition Of the
country, investigates present needs.
forcsee. future wants. and adapts his
business Ia the broad conditions of his
time and place. He puts "a much
brains into his work a. does the states
man. and h. ends by being. not a
| money-get.er. but "a large-minded and
| capable man. An eminen.ly successful
business man. Of the states,nanlike
quality. said the other day tha. the
| NOR. he understood OF life. TIE more
clearly he Jaw that il vas ali done on
business principles. BY which he
meant. not that the universe stands for
the dollar. tina. the universe il governed
by unvaryIng laws: that promp;ne~s.
exactness. thoroughne>s. and honesty
are wrought into its very fiber. On
these business principles all life is o
dncted-if no; by men. at leas, by tina:
Power which is behind man. IL ought
~ be the ambition Of every young man
10 treat his business. from the point OF
view OF the statesman and not from that
| OF the politician. Christian Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
TIE POET LAUREATE.
Interesting aud Amusing anecdotes s"r-
ssroi.x rsnay.on-

Ah-en,-Iniui.~i" 20 = degr-s. Iepay-
son often iorgc;stp whom he "a speak
ing. and once when in iaiI
ton with Ryhert Ero~uiag said. sp
par.nily aprnpo~ q" b-Dttrs. i woadsr
hon Browning i getting on. " by
exclaimed Robert. Il ssn Broxnisg
..Nonsan-e. replied Tsnay-oH. With
alno-, m a;.epp; a, rogs..h rsi..cry
Il kuo~ tn. 'e,los vel. 80 yos cant
tell me yol are he.
A les years ago ~ ~sn;hasis-;ir
aim!-r-. % Tennyson gave = lsrss
dinner ia hi- honor. AMI isEit~d a.
their choices friend. In tie .9r.d %
literature snd art ., nee; hirn fsany.
son. Who rarely aurpt- a. invitation.
dli. for ~0ader. -: II ~ sPT~sF
ancs o. TIL. o-axion. sa4i. duruE no
fr.t half of 20. dinner. ezg.asi ;hs
grcs:e-; disapi-antrn-H: by r~sFssinias
absolutely s!isnt. and as sO-f "a ~
mo-; profound r~ve1@ The gsss;.
~hn bad ~sIp-~f.d - bssZ 90 sorss
'aliin- La. paris - tA0aEnt from IS
lips, gsxe. ~1-ne zhs: s.ifg,8! 90 bsu-
When .1Gdeoly roE.iaS hl-z.-if hs sE-
csairse~l ia a load. ~.isatSras sosS.- Il
ia. my mutton cs; "a chan<. I1a7
no; help sasp@ctIrg :Ast .sT-e sss
soune,hsng % H4@iios p-~p~as- ~ iA'
har., % c~or.deac-. ss@ tbzi rs tS-sr
uan -. a pot sssz.gra ur.s4s@Fs >:
t-.ng yap-A az as1 = op-r~p01aE.
a~..-~ >, pau.h The oe~Eesrs
A, sue~xso.e tod no at org - ~
ID. 3aueE.r-su-ls~ ). zEsslss is tnss
IL .bos- hos - graz; 49, s@s 49,
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