davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-07
At E. N. RANDALL'S
You will find good of seasonabe goods low
prices.
LOOK ! LOOK
All light and dark and fast black Chae per yard fine
Wash Gnghams 10 cents yard sold elsewhere for IL IL cents
White Dress Goods
hemsttched embroidered uncngs for Children and Ladies Dresses
Cream Abaoss Cream Fannes and Danish Cloth Special values
dress goods 10 and 25 yard Is Ribbed Undeve
Styles splendid values look out that you don't pay 80 81 IL
each for better values We have good ribbed for
II IL each
Our 20 Cent Fast Black Hose

For Ladies' Misses Mems and Boys values worth looking be-
fore you purchase elsewhere. line is
somewhat broken still give good values bottom prices
SO Handbags received from leading mandatory and bar
an sizes H. H. l IA and Is inch from 90 up We guaran
them all leather RIBB0NSA good line in the popular Widths
also good line of Velvet Ribbons black and hook Foster Kids
every pair warranted $OO and $l25 pair Corsets line
Please examine 90 Summer Cos We have about % pair
$l00 that closing rs g. 10 and %
the of will pay visit you will
money every purchase.
nj PANRAII " CT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
JUST now 1T IS.
BY WILLIAM LYLE.


When you grasp the hand OF fortune,
And lightly step along,
The hours glide on like the numbers
Of heartcheering song.
Your pathway is lined with faces
Where smiles aud pleasure blend,
All the world will offer service
When you don't need friend.
You may sneeI at fair discretion,
When solid at The bank,
Your rudeness is mere pleasautrf,
Aud quite the thng tor rank.
Men will trust upon your favors,
And tawn and cOndesceud,
Till you wonder at ypur kiusship,
When you don't need fiiend.
They will shout you name in meeting,
And vote you into fame;
They will load your board with presents
OF bric-a-brac and game
They will strain themselves in showing
What ki dncss th"y intend,
When sunshine floods your atmosphere
Aud You don't need friend.
But wait aud note how cOmical
This self-salne world can be,
When the sun throws not your shadow
Aud your hopes 90 to sea.
You may have heard the cucumber
Has arctic chills TO lend
Well, the world drops under zero
When you do need a friend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
SOME REMARKABLE CROWS.
New York Sun.


Charles Smith, a blacksmith of
Concord, W., has been keeper
and trainer OF crows some forty
years, never being without one or
more of these birds. Fanny, his
present pet, has been with him two
years. She warns herself for
hours by The smIthy fire, chatters
while he is hammering on the an
vii, and when he H. shoeing a horse
is sure to be at The beasts heels.
Recently horse put his foot on
Fanny, and pinned her down till
she was as flat as a board. She
was laid Oh The hearth apparently
dead, but an hour aGterward she
shook herself in shape again, and
began chatting as usual, though in
a very squeaky and melancholy
tone, which lasted tor a week or
more.
But Mr.. Smith says Frank was
The greatest of all crows. Frank
was baldheaded and lived with
him four years, never during that
time going away from the chop.
One spring, however, he was pre-
vailed upon by a jet beauty tn go
nesting with her in the wood be.
low town, about two miles away
on the Moose river. Mr.. Smith
thought he had been killed, till one
day while Mr.. Smith was hunting
on the river, accompanied by his
dog, which Frank greatly liked.
the crow flew down from a great
spruce tree, chattered about them
and permitted himself 10 be fon-
died as usual. Several visits were
made 10 The tree during the early
spring and always with the same
hoSpitable greeting.
The writer of this article has
heard many parrots talk, but never
a bird that enuncidted the words
as plain as Fanny. ItIs just pity
that Fanny is not whit more NOR
al. The sailor bred parrots and
those living in The saloons and bar
Der shops are expected TO be pro.
fame, but TO one living in the coun-
try nd away from temptation peo-
pie Iook for better things.
Later on, in the beginning of
summer Mr.. Smith saw a bald
crow hanging on a gibbet III Lon
Quinby'S cornfeld. Frank was
The only bald crow OF which he
knew, and he at once concluded it
must be Frank. He went to the
spruce tree. The nest was there
and its young. The mother crow
above on the highest bough, but
no Frank, with his friendly cawing
and welcome. The genial black
smith, in giving this account, OBJ
served in the most pathetic way:
at was too bad that the poor fell
low should be shared and hanged
up in that way just for doing his
duty in providing victuals for hi
family"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
NUMBER A.
Why Divorce Is Necessary.
Rev. Philip S. Moxom, d. D., in North
American Review.

Rev. Philip S. Moxom, d. D., in North
American Review.
Can The marriage tie be dissol-
we'd save by death? The negative
of this would be difficult 10 main
tain. Mans power of self.deslruc-
tion is not confined to the physical
realm. Marriage is quite as much
moral relation as IL is a physical
relation. Just Us certainly as one
may destroy his life by vice, or de.
struy his moral sensibiliiy by self
abandonment to evi. impulses, lust
So surely may he destroy both the
physical and the moral lie which
he has formed by marriage. That
the laws governing society must
recognize such dissolution IS uh-
questionable. There are both ra-
liOnal grounds and social necessi-
ties for divorce. To many minds
the very idea of divorce is repug-
nalh. 1t seems 10 be a violation
Of the divine order of human life.
But one must not ignore facts.
AmputaliOn is repugnant tn SEN
siiively ornanized nature but il II
limb is gangrened it must be cut
off.
The entire prohibition Of divorce
would work harm to individuals,
and through them to society. 1t
seems pretty clear also that to
some degree it would promote vice.
It certainly would Inflict great
wrong on many innocent aud de-
fenseless people. In some cases
it would even destroy the family.
Society must protect itself as a
whole, but in doing this ii must
not disregard individual rights and
needs. Indeed, as surgery often
saves human life by cutting away
a member of the physical organ
ism, so society Oft saves the fam
lily by cutting off a noxicus menu
Der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
CHANCERY COURT-SECOND DIST,
SyTVANIrS EVANS. Chancellor.

In the county Of Lauderdalc on the first Monday
of IanuaIy and july and continue twelve days.
In the county Ot Newton. on the third Monday
of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county Of llaacock on the first MondaSOf
,brlIarv and August, and continue six davs.
In the county of Harrison on the second Monday
,fFelruary 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 ofClarko, on the first Monday of
March and september and ntinue six days
In the county of Jasper, on the second Monday
Of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Perry, on the thr 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
ak DAYS In the Second District, ON the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
dsyG.
in the county Of Jones' on the first Monday Of
April aRd October :nd continue six days.
In the county Of COvin=ton. on the second Mon
day in April aud October and continue six days.
In the county of Greene. on the titird Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
In the cernty Of Smith, on the fourth Monday of
April and October and continue ak days.
Iu the county uf Wayne On the first Monday OF
NAV and November and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
COurtlng In Church.

A young gentleman happening
to sit at church in a pew adjoining
one in which sat young lady for
whom he conceived sudden and
violent passion, was desirous of en-
tering into a courtship on the spot,
but the place not being suitable
for a formal declaration, The case
suggested the following plan:
He politely handed his fair
neighbOr a Bible opened, with a
pin stuck in The follow text:
Second Episile of John, verse g.
Sand now beseech thee, not as
though | wrote a new command
ment unto thee, but that we love
one anolher.'
She returned it pointing 10 the
ID chapter of Ruth. verse 10
"Then she fell on her face aud
bowed herself to the ground and
said to him: why have | found
grace in thine eyes seeing l am a
stranger p"
He returned The book pointing
to the 18Th verse of Sd Epistle of
John:
"Having many things 10 write
unto You, l would not write with
pen and ink, but trust shortly to
come unto you and speak face 10
face, that our joy may be full"
From the above interview mar
riage took place the ensuing week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

SLAVES HIS SUBsCRIBERs.-The
editor of the Spaulding Inder is
also a barber, and when he has
moulded enough public opinion for
a week, fathers and shaves custo-
mers with ease and rapidiiy, while
he pumps 'em for tho news. No
one finds fault with his paper, for
he has a happy way of giving 'em
shaves that reach TO the roots If he
discovers even a semblance of a
kick in the department of his Gus
toners. And, when he gels hold
Of a delinquent, ah, then does he
smile a smile that is 6endish. az be
proceeds 10 put saw teeth in his
razor and dissert the unfortunately
cheek. Oh, what fun u must be 10
be a barber editor,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

nine GLASSES VINO HURT Towns.
The Floresville (Texas) Citizdn has
been anaIyzing the causes that re-
tard the growth of towns, and
thinks it has found them chiefly in
nine classes OF cilizeEs:
First those who oppose improve.
ments. Second, those who run the
town down 10 strangers. Third,
those who never advertise their
business. Fourth, those who mis-
trust public-spirited men. Fifth,
those who show no hospitality to
any one. Sixth, those who hate TO
see others make money. Seventh,
those who oppose every improve
meet that does not originate with
themselves. Eight, those who put
on long faces when strangers speak
OF locating in their town. Ninth,
large land owners, who are too
close fisled to subscribe To enter
prises, which will benefit the town
and thus increase the value of his
own property.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

The Memphis Commercial turmi-
ses correctly when 1T says of the
country press:
1t is the mouthpiece Of the farm
ing class, is close 10 the people
and the editors are generally Of
them and with them and faithful
sentinels of their rights. There is
great virtue in the country press
as an index of the will OF the peo-
pie and of their wishes in political
movements or changes. In max
ing up a careful judgment as to The
general direction OF public policy
it cannot be ignored.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

THE BOWSERS.
Mr.. BOWSer Airs His knowledge on Car
pets and the Weather.

| regard Mr.. Bnwser as ore of
the kindest AMI most loving huS-
bands in the world, aud if any one
has imbibed the idea from any
thing | have put forward that he
Is eCceutIicOr given to bulld0Zing,
such idea is radically wrong. He
is simply the average husband after
five wears marriage. The average
husband not only knows fifty times
as much as the average wife, but
he regards il as his solemn duty to
inform her of the fact on every
possible occasion, If he happens
/ 10 he mistaken he could back down
gracefully, but he wont. He's in.
ialllblo or nothing.
One evening, not long since, Mr..
Bowser came hometo supper, com
planning of aches and pains. and !
remarked that il was doubtless The
approach Of rain storm which eX-
cited rheumaticS.
"When did you ever take any
notice of the weather. he asked,
as he looked up in surprise.
a. thousand times, SIR"
Il don't believe it! | don't be-
lieve there is woman on earth
who can tell when storm is com
ing"
"Mr. Bowser, it will rain ta-
night"
"That'S a fair illus ration of my
argument. The stars are out and
the sky as clear as bell"
But IT will rain,' | persisted.
You ran feel II in the wind
Feel TIN the ash-barteI, you
mean. | doubt II it will rain in a
week"
at Will rain tonight"
"Whal! Do you stick TO that "
81 do.o
"WeII, you are a goaling! say
il won't rain. Whit say you can
depend on. 1t it rains Tonight
hi buy you ten silk dresses to-
morrow"
AT halr-past eleven o'clock that
! night the patier of rain on the tin
roof of a bay window woke me up,
and | elbowed Mr.. Bowser and gave
him the information.
"Rain! Rain! That's not ram y
he answered.
"But il is"
81 say il isn't. Some boy is throw
ing gravel on the tin"
| got out Of bed and opened the
window, aud The rain was coming
down with steady pour.
"Do you hear that, Mr.. BOwser v
"No, ma'am, ] don't. That is, |
don't hear any ram, while twis
the little put-up job. You've got
the cook up in the third-stOry win
dow pouring water down."
Next morning | asked him 10
look out and tell me whether II
had rained or not.
"No, ma'am, It hasn't" he re-
piled, as he drew in his head.
Isn't The earth all wet and don't
Won see water in the cutters Z"
That's dew. 1t always falls
that way al this time of the year.
"Mr. Bowser, do you mean to
tell me it hasn't rained 7"
u do. / said it wouldn't and il
hasn't. One of the fire steamers
NAV have been up here pumping
out a cislern, but il hasn't rained.'
And 10 this day he sticks 10 1t
, although / proved my case by
every neighbor and The signal of
fee.
We wanted a carpe. for one o
the bedrooms and | mentioned
that | thought We had better get
velvet.
"Whars the matter with tapes
try 2" he queried.
"Ips too common and there's n
/ wear 10 it,"
. "YOu talk as though you kne'
all about carpets. When did Ia
pestry become cOmmOnp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

President Linc0ln's words "This
country cannot endure permanent
ly half slave and hall free" though
having reference to The then exist
ing peculiar institution in the
the South, are a prophecy Of pres
ent conditions. We must have the
same administration of public af-
fairs South as North. "Ths coun-
try cannot endure permanently
half slave and half free"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
Usually Kept in First-CIlss Store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds q Speciality.

S'rO 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 quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices. and can therefore sell
as cheap aS the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can geG the best Shoes for the
least money. NOpaper sOles, paste-bo Iri
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Faetory-m0ne but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices aud quality.
Also, have always on hand fiiSt-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfully. A. BLtIMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
Octubcr 2, ISSg. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

Oh, myl o. my! A writer on
New York fads and fashions saws /:
l noticed Cholly's Immaculate cuffs
were not fastened with sleeve links
set with cats eyes and diamonds,
but instead were tied with dainty,
narrow pale mauve ribbon. as
tins new tad 2" | asked. "Yaas,"
he drawled "Dewest thing. All
the fellows are wearing ribbons in
their cuffs" Where did the style
originate 2" "Aw, you mustn't ask
me. It's an imported freak, dawnt
you know" A little woman, who
knows almost everything there Is
going, tells me that the dear boys
are now tying their cuffs with rib
bons contributed from some por-
tion Of the lingerie of their sweet
hearts. So if Bessie or SUSIE, or
Fannie wishes to bestow upon you,
young man, some delicate souve-
mir, she must stealihily draw q bit
OF pink or blue ribbon from the
lace Of her corset cover, or the
sleeves of her night robe, and give
it 10 you 10 tie your cuffs together.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS
CIRCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
,,,fEs III. NEVILLE, District Attorney.


= 4,o couptv of Winston on the third Monday
ofJannary and July and continue SIX dayS' ~,
OF u, tc ronnfy of iaderdale ON the fourth Mon
l,i .f January and July and continue eighteen
DAYS, rD-..,,lao m, tbe third Manday
.sFoi"uary aud August, and continue eighteen
DAYS. c,. -, tho socoud Monday
or March and September, and continue tweNC
days. r,,,,- .i,o f,,,,+h Mon,lsv nj
,,.nab III and Srntcmner and continue twelve days
In tbc county Of Wayne, on the second Monday
=, ,Gnril and October. and continue six days.
:" n n th, county of Greene on the third Monday Of
Ami and October and continue six daYs.
IN tLr county Of Marion First District, on the
,iuJ Noudoy of June and December. and con
tinne six DAYS In the Second District, on the
fourth Monday sf June and bacemOef, ana contlh'
ne six days A.. A.. NI.,l,,
orMay and November. and continue twelve days.
In n'| ti connty of Harrison on the third Monday
ofMay and November aud continue twelve days.
Ia the county of jackson, ON the hIst Monday oI
lime and continue six days and December and
coutnge twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

Henry Ward Beecher made the
following reply TO a young man
who asked hlm for MD in lipding
an easy place: "Don't the law.
Avoid school teaching. Keep out
OF the pulpit. Let alone all shops,
stores, ships aud merchandise. Ab-
hor politics. Keep away from The
lawyers. Don't practice medicine.
BE not a farmer nor a mechanic,
neither a soldier or sailor. Don't
study. Don't work. None of them
are easy. O, my honest friend,
You are IN a very hard worldl |
know Of but one really easy place
/ init. That is the grave"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

The Irish people have proverb
in relation to one man taking ad-
vantage of another under some
pretext, that ''he is putting q club
in his eDemy's hand with which to
crack his skull" The Cleveland
Plain Dealer evidently believes in
the same sentiment, for it says:
The next House will be Demo-
cratic and the Republicans will be
caught in their own trap. The Re
pablican minority in The Fifiy-sec-
ond Congress will do their utmost
to secure a modification of The iron
clad rules framed by The Repnbli-
can majority in the Fifly-first Con-
gress. 1t will be the Republican
OK then gored and how he will
below
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

George Francis Train will leave
Boston on the 9th Of March for bis
trip around the world in 60 days.
He will sail from Tacoma, Wash,
ingion Territory, March nth, By
the steamer Abysinnia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21

vicksburr claims 10000 inhabi-
Isnls on her seventy hills,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-09
mining Application No $40
i,Gss For Publication IN E.Vvusu.,,
US. LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New. I
Eureka, Nevada, Nav *. 1890


Eureka, Nevada, May d, $780,
AlOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Jefferson Henderson, whose Postofiice
address is-Elko, Nevada, has this day filed
sand Four Hundred sixty linear feet of the
1ripoli East mine or vein bearing gold and
silver with surface ground Six Hundred feet
in width, situated In Railroad Mining Dis
trict, County of Elko, and state of Nevada,
and designated by the field-notes and official
plat In this Office as Lot No 40. Said Lot No
ming at post marked No l No 40, stu
ated on the Northern slope of Bunker Hill
whence U Mineral Monument No OH the
summit of Bunker Hill bears S u deg 16 min
w 262l feet, U S Mineral Monument No 3 OH
Red Bird Hill bears y 20 deg O6 min ~ 2S3
feet, post No l U SIS No 81 OH the Hoffman
Lode bears S 65'deg a min w 2ll feet, post
No u s No 80 on Standing Elk Lode bears
29deg q min W l67 feet, post No 3 U S S No
AZ ON TfipoH Lode bears South 2io feet, Trip
oil East shaft bears % deg 857 feet, and
E 775feet Thence, South AGO feet to II post
marked No = U S S No 10 whence post No .
US S No 81 on the Hoffman Lode bears 73
deg SOmin W 2oS;6 feet, post No . Y S No AZ
SIS feet, and post No2U 5 No I9 on Trip
oil Lode bears north 221 feet. Thence East
Geo feet to post marked No3 mo 40.
Thence North l460 feet to Il post marked No
4U S S No 40. Thence West coo feet to Il post
marked No U S NO 40, the place of begin
ming, containing POLL acres. This GLENN is
lot IioU llIedT IceL Oh tne lrlpOll EnSt 1fOuG,
but excludes the following portions of n pre-
Tious survey from its surface ground. En-
tlusion favor of Sky Blue Survey No AZ. Be-
ginning at post 10 9 Y S S No 40 and running
thence North 30.7 feet; thence 6S deg O6 min
+ 1913 feet, thence West 76.4 it to the place of
beginning, containing .U3 acres of L S S No
81 on Sky Blue Lode, Area of S No 40 on
Tripoli East Lode, 20.11 acres; area in COR
tiict with u S No AZ OH Sky Blue Lode, .03
acres; remaining area of u S No 40 on Trip
oil East Lode, zoos acres. Distances chained
and cGaIrscs expressed from the true nreridi,
All with a magnetic variation 16 deg So min
East. The Location Notice of this mine Is
recorded in the Mining Recorders office of
Railroad Mining District in Book +, page 50
of the Mining Records of said District. The
adjoining clainls are: On the west, the pat
ented claim, Tripoli; and on the south west,
the patented claim, Sky Blue. Any ard all
persons claiming adversely any portion of
said Tripoli East mine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
EureEs, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions of the Statute.
D. HALL
Register.
1t is Flcrehy ordered that the foregoing No
tice Of Application for Patent he published
for period Of sixty days or ten consecutive
weeks in the ELKo INDEPENDENT a daily
newspaper published in Elko, Nevada.
D. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-09

the True Meridian Magnetic Variation, 16deg
So min East. The Location Notice of this
mine is recorded in the Recorders office of
Rail- Dad Mining District, in Book E, page
60 OF the records OF said Mining District. The
Sky blue; OIL the South, the Mounted Ledge;
ahS on the west the Bullion and the Web
Foot. Any and all persons claimingadverse-
ly any portion of said Cleveland Mine or
surface ground, :are required to file their ad-
verse claims With the register of the United
States Land Office ut Eureka, in the State of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of pub
tue Of the provisions Of the Statute.
ID. II. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of Application for Patent he published
fora period ofsiXty days, or ten consecutive
weeks, In the ELKo INDEPENDENT, u daily
newspaper published in Elko, Nevada.
d. H. HALL, Register.