davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12
Special Meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON COUNTY.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. !
JACKSON COUNTY. I
Notice IS hereby given that a sperial
meeting Of the BoaId Of Supervisors Of
said county villa be held IN the Court
house, at Scranton, On
The FiJth Monday, the 29th day o.
September, 1890,
for the transaction Of any aud all business
that may be done at such meeting.
J. N. RABBY, President.
WALTER u. DESNY. Clerk.
September >, lcaa. ut
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12
For Sale !!

A Twenty-Horse Power detached
Engine : Boiler 3 6rist Mill,
which viii grind one hundred 70 one
hundred and twenty Eve bnshels per day.
Everything A. good Is new
HENRY EHLERS.
Near Randalls Ferry, EscatawPa- Mss
NAY II, lso. la-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12

DoN'T borrow your neighbours
DENoCRAT-ST STAR get one Of your
own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12

DEATH OF Dir. MATTHEW MooRE.-
After s~evera! months illness he
brealhed his last Monday evening,
aged 81 years. DR.. Moore was Il
practicing physician of skill and en-
joyed at one time a pretty fair prac-
tic,.. lilo leaves a wife aud many rel
atives to mourn his death. On his
death bed he ~protossed Christ and
said all was well with him. lie was
taken in the Presby terrain Church,
bong first baptiscd by Rev. ID. ..
Bycrs. May his sleep be peaceful!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12
WEAT Is TIT

1t is a Wood and Stone Preserving
Oil applied with an ordinary brush.
1t is guaranteed to preserve for years
against rotting, decay, dampness, and
the attack Of all insects, vermin, rats,
reaches, all floors, walls, bridges,
fences, posts and wherever wood is
used III The construction of building,
above, underground or in tho water.
The heretofore invincible TOREDO
win not attack any riling, wharves,
boats, dry docks, o = any timbcrs coat
cd with CARBOLINEUM Wood Pre-
serving Oil, which is 500 cheaper and
better than compressed c%reosotc, and
copper paint is not to be compared
with it. For circulars and further
information apply to j. B. GRIBBLE,
l04 Gravicr street, New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12
SHUQUALAK
Female College.


Eleventh Session begins
I7TH SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Located on the Al. 4 O RailrUad, Is
miles north Of Mobile. Quickly reached
liom ans part ct the Ceast. unexeeiied
health through the winter and spring.
FisLelaSs IN al az as appointments
Moral Influences pure, with the Asne ana
Esaiig air abest everything.
Chfap - masastsfaf eHd fegAHasA ~
eEagsR. Write ff cataieEuf-
In. STONE. sau4uAiaA As
jaiy Il l=1, Al@m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-12
sEAcOasT ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.

Opposite DEuooRAr-STAR Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
your bonnets or YOUR looks worth col

your bonnets or your looks worth col
| siderati on?
Is that any reason why you should ap
pear before him in a clumsy wrapper
| and with your hair in papers?
Is that any reason why, when yOr
have man visitor, he should be made
to feel that you endured your brother
when there was nobody else, but when
there waS-Well, then it was different:
is that any reason why you should
not be glad of a dance or a game with
him as your partner?
Is that any reason why you should moi
listen to his word of advice about other
girls or their brothers?
is that any reason why you should
not be interested in his story OF the
shooting or the hunting, when YOU do
to the same tales from other people?
is that any reason why you should
push him to the wall, except when you
need him, and then claim his attention
as your right?
Because he is your very own brother
you ought to be ten-fOld more consider
ate OF him than of the brothers of other
girls. Because he is your very own
brother you ought to study his tastes
and cater to them; read the books that
he likes and suggest others to him ::
study the songs that he fancies and be
glad to make new ones known to him.
In this way you will make your
brother your very own, and
to him 'slster" will be the
most delightful among girls. Are you
your brothers keeper? Yes, in a way
but you do not keep him by letters
formed of ill temper, untidiness and
lack of courtesy. but by one made of ey-
cry feminine grace and frightened by a
sisterly love. That is the keeper that
will give you your brothers. love, and
make you worthy the heart of some 9TH
er girls b rother, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

little independence as well as he does.
A woman does not pillow and plant
and raise large crops like men do; but
she works just as many hours day
generally more; she bears children, and
loses hours of sleep almost every night
while she is bringing them up; she
tenderly nurses them and her husband
through sickness, often doing all the
work besides. If he had all this to pay
for, it would be good round sum; but
as it is it does not count. 1t is all very
we'll if woman should live to bring up
her children and see them settled in
life: but should she die, how many men
are there who would not marry within
two or three years? And what becomes
of the children! Oh! they are pushed
aside to shift for themselves and make
room for the second brood. Then where
is the use of wife's working herself to
death. and saving ana scrimping for
what either she or her children may
never enjoy? She NAV as we'll take COM
fort and enjoy herself at she goes along.
SO If John wants to work and keep me
In nice clothes, he may; under different
conditions | would save what l can
earn, and would be glad to do sou
Mary laughed.
Il see, Ella. that you do not intend to
make room for Johns second wife: and
Judging from your blooming face, | do
not think you will do so very soon. [
am sure [ don't blame you for taking
care of yourself, and enjoying the in
come OF the farm as you go along. /
shall remember what You have toll
me, when | marry; and if L cannod
have my share of the income, will fol-t
low your example,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

full and help John along. He
had good farm, all paid for, and some
money at interest; when he bought our
stock, instead of taking anything from
the principal we made arrangements to
pay as we made the money, and we did
pay for it from our earnings. Then the
house had to have new roof and other
repairs; but after the stock was paid
for we laid by something every year. |
had a habit of saving, so l still
patched and got along without
many thing that would have
been a convenience, for we would need
money to educate the children by-and-
by. But though John was willing to
let me have mo Dey for clothes, he neve
seemed to want me to have any money
aged. Oh. Mary, it is hard for mar
ried woman who works every hour of
the day to feel that she can never
have penny of her own; even the
hired girl does not work as does her
mistress; but she has her own
money, and l have envied Bird
get her wages SO! She can spend them
or lay them up as she pleases. We lay
up money every year: but it is all IN
John name; and found that the little
L saved by wearing my old clothes,
darning my gloves, and making rag
carpet, could not have. for John leal-
0usly watched my Use or every cent.and
l must not nave money unless needed
it to spend so gave up saving. | could
lay up a nice little sum OF money every
year if John wenld encourage me by let
ting me have savings: but YOU know
one must have some purpose to work
Tor. anu it is so strange that man
never thiiiAs that his wife may ike a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Frequently the Most Difficult
Meal to Dispose of During the
Week.
Table Talk
Sunday teas are frequently the most
difficult meals to dispose of during the
week. Ii two servants only are KEEP t,
one is always absent. leaving the fam
lily at one time without a cook, at an
other without waitress. To save time
and trouble the bread may be buttered
and made into sandwiches. or if the
oven is hot, it takes but few moments
to make milk biscuits. 1t is we'll to
have on hand a few cold potatoes,
which are always acceptable in a seal
lop for "a Sunday-night tea. If cold
meats are to be served the table may be
arranged in the afternoon with the
proper sauces, condiments and relishes.
Milk toast rarebit, golden back, salads,
terrapin and oyster, are all easily and
quickly prepared, or the more tedious
part of the preparation can be done in
the morning. Bread, crackers, cheese.
sardines, brolled sauSages, dry toast, or
anchovy toast may also be served.
When heavy dinners are taken in the
middle of afternoon. it is both desirable
and healthful to have a cold, light tea,
and where one maid only is kept the
table may be arranged before she goes
out; the bread spread and cut into neat
pieces. the sardines opened, few eggs,
hard boiled, opened, cut into halves,
and put on the ice, OF few fresh eggs
may be placed on the table with a chat
ing dish before the mistress, and if she
is at all deft. the making of plain ON
elet will be entertaining and appetizing
To the family. She may also brew her
tea at the table, thus giving the family
a dainty hot supper without going into
the kitchen.
The little simple Sunday teas, pre-
pared by the mistress of the house, are
frequently looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure. Canned salmon
is also an important article on such oc-
casions. 1t may be simply heated in the
can, and served with a white sauce, or
may be covered with mayonnaise and
served on lettuce leaves, or it may be
simply served cold, surrounded by hard
boiled eggs, sprlnkled lightly with tar
ragoE vinegar. 4
Any of the layer dishes, such as scal1
tops. may be prepared in the afternoon,
and simply placed in the oven to heat
and brown short time before supper.
Scalloped poultry. potatoes or tomatoes
are all equally good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

several EuSllSltntn IOlQ me that
the majority of the female American
tourists they see look like guys. 1t
IS evident, then, that much of the
basis for this international exchange of
criticism must be national prejudice.
| found some American support for the
English view, however, when | talked
upon the subject to very brilliant and
dresSy New York girl in the Hotel Vic
toria one day.
Il should think they might we'll call
many of the American women who are
over here guys. said she. I'VE
would call them so at home. When
see how they look, ami hear and OBJ
serve how they behave, it becomes diff
ticult for me to make my English
friends believe what | say about the
beauty and style of the American
women at home. But these women
would look just as absurd in any of our
cities. They are what call cow girls.'
They've got more money than taste or
good breeding"
The truth is that many of the rich
and aristocratic English women are as
well dressed, from fashinable or arts
tocratlc point of view, as any women in
the world. The sgnboards of their
dressmakers and mantuamakefs on Re-
gent street beafNApe of the same names
as the signboarSon Fifth avenue.
ct they dress peculIarly. Last sum
mer every fashionable miss wore a st aw
hat with a ridiculous little apology for a
brin. and wore it tilted at an angle of
forty-five degrees: and misses and ma
irons all favored dresses puckered and
baggy in front c'fuiIed, | believe the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Cancels Hair Gowns.

Elegant gowns of silver camers hair
for afternoon reception and small din
ners are made w it'll Figaro jacket OF
silver gray silk, braided on gold and sill
yer in unique Moorish patterns. over a
pointed bodice of the camel's hair that
fastens under the left arm and on the
right shoulder. There are high full
sleeves of fine silky wool. with
braided Cromwell cuffs of the
silk. the straight, full English
skirt has a rich bordering
of the braid work arranged in Moorish
patterns in deep points, five of these
decorating the front and sides of the
skirt. A white China silk similarly
braided is designed for very youthful
wearer, the white silk Figaro Jacket
lined with gold-shot white surah. There
is lace blouse front and softly folded
belt of the silk, gold and silver braided
on each side, and run through six
inch gold buckle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

aides ca II it,. to hide the absence OF
Hogarth's line of beauty in that part of
their persons, while below. their waists
We're pinched with a cruel imitation of
the letter Y, and their shoulders and
hips were the equipment of giantesses.
Their rugged health is amazing. To
be sure, it seldom rains there as hard as
1t does here, but [ saw a great deal of
very damp rain without encOuntering
any that appeared to dscommode or dis
concert the English women. There are
no shelters on the upper decks of their
small river boats, or on the roofs OF
their cars and buses, and it is on these
exposed places that nearly all of them
ride. Rain or shine, they stayed out
Just the same, seven in tenof them with
fur capeS put on over muslin dresses
the queerest combination Imaginable
when first it is met with. They wear
shoes that the American girls FREQUENT.
ly informed me were ''horrid.'' They
certainly were large and clumsy and
loose as compared with French and
American ladies' boots; nevertheless.
their American cousins took note that
the English women tramped around in
the slop and wet in those shoes without
rubberS in a manner few American
women would dare to initiate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
speci al Excursion Rates.

"The Northwestern Line"-C., st. P,
M. u 0. Ry.-is now selling excursion
tickets at very low rates to Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec and points in the low
er provinces. and to Portland. Augusta
and Bangor, Maine.
Regular winter tourist tickets are also
on sale to New Orleans, Jacksonville,
Galveston and all Southern Resorts.
For tickets and any information. call
at 159 East Third street, st. Paul: IL
Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and 332
Hotel st. Louis Block. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Bathing While You Travel.

New York Sun.
Bathing in Pullman is delightful in
the East, where the railroads are rock
ballasted and rallied with heavy steel,
but out West you are apt to get more
fun than bath when you take tub in
the course of an average journey. The
coach swings and jolts along, and you
feel your way uusteadily to the tiny
bathroom. The porter fills the tub,
which is narrow and deep. and more
like barrel than the yes sells we use in
our houses. Ten to one, as you sit be-
side the apparatus to nndress. the car
will strike sharp curve, and all the
water in the tub will leap out and de-
luge you from head to foot. If YOU
escape that luck and get into the tub,
the curve and the car are certain to
meet, and in an instant You find YOUR
self in an empty receptacle, while your
shoes and stockings are floating around
IN the lake that has covered the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
REDFERN CHRISTMAS,
Novel Headgear and Some
Very Cosy Yachting
Coats
Suggested by the Noted Tailor
AS Proper Holiday
Attire.
Pointers for st. Paul's Snow
shoe Bellies and Ice
Maidens.
General Holiday Styles for
the Rosy-C Cheek Win
ter Girl.
Special letter to the Globe.

Special letter to the Globe
NTw YORK, Dec. 1.-THE motto of
fashionable society in these closing
days of the year seems to be not only
ION with the dance" but also, with ev-
cry sort of amusement aud occupation
which can be crowded into the brief
days of long. cold winter. One often
hears the expression making a toll of
pleasure" and it appears as if the fem
mime pleasure seekers of this genera
ton were in fair way TO realize all that
is meant by that short yet pregnant
phrase. For not only are twO-thirds of
their time crowded with the manifold
functions which constitute the regular
business of society. but they are con-
stantly taking Up new fads and trying
novel diversionS-each and every
one Of which demands its own
distinctive costume. thus necessitating
fresh consultations with mOdiSte. tailor
and milllner, and extra hours of fitting
ana trying on. Among those out of the
ordinary pastlmes, which the recent
cold snap has rendered possible. is the
eXhllarating ice yachting up the Hud-
son and other neighbOring streams. AS
this is one of the Swiftest modes of loco
mOtl0n ana can only be INDUCED i'll
when the thermometer sticks at freez-
ing point, the costume of its devotees
must be of the warmeSt. Redfern adj
vises for this winter yachting the thick
est of chevoitS With quantities of fur
for trimming. The following sketches
give good idea of his models, in. which
the head gear is novel feature
In the figure to the right the cap is
comb nation affair, all in one piece with
the cape. and is made to cover the fore
head and mouth, as we'll as the head.
1t has medieval helmet and visor
effect. which is decidedly unique. The
gown is of dark brown cheviot, with
narrow wayy lines of dull green, ana is
trimmed with bands of seal to match
the jacket and cap. The long checked
ulster on the left is trimmed with grebe,
as is the low turban.
This other ice maiden wears gown
and REFER of navy blue camePs hair,
with border band, pocket flaps of dark
blue velvet. headed with stripe of
gold braid. The hat has a Neapolitan
fishers crown of blue and striped vel
vet, with brim of wolverine like the
collar and cuff bands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

llshwoman. can, of course, compare
with riding. True. iii London, that is
only to be obtained in the Row, but I'M
der no circumstances does Well-born
girl look more fascinating than when
turned OUT for the midday ride.
Time was when a tall hat and the
most perfect and Serverest habit were
the strlcteSt essentials of riding in the
Row. During the last year or two. how
ever, considerable relaxation has
come over full riding dress, and straw
hat, cover coat and cotton shirt were
OTten-indeed, most frequently
The types and conditions of womenkind
to be seen here are amending. The
titled daughter of an Nj. F. FL. is at her
ease here just as she will be in the
evening at dance, or later on ex-
changing friendly greetings with
her fathers tenantry at the
covert side. Here is Bayswater in
charge of the riding master and think
ing that being on horseback is an over
estimated pleasure; here is the stout
and passee lady who hopes that violent
exercise upon weight carrier will al
low her to have her dresses made an
inch or two tighter in the waist; and
there is the professional ridereSs with a
snowy horse to sell. Yes, the Row is
certainly the first place of recreation"
for women in London.
The past season has seen driving
jump to great height of favor among
fashionable women. A smart pony and
little ralli- cart are what they have
chiefly affected, but it is dangerous to
the safety of humber citizens that every
woman believes driving to be the easiest
thing in the world. Only those who can
and do drive well recognize how fine an
art it is under any circumstances. and
that in London it really requires great
amount of skill and nerve not to endan-
ger either ones own life or that of other
people.
Compared with what it has done in
the provinces. cycling has made small
progress in London as lady's pastime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
The Richest heiress.

The little daughter of the king and
queen of Lolland will be the richest
heiress in the world. She is simple
minded, intelligent child, and talks
four languages fiuently. Her chief de-
light, when she was five years old, was
making mud pies, but this pleasure she
was not often allowed to indulge in.
The little princess had an enormous
number of white frocks. as she is dressed
in nothing but white in the summer,
and has clean dress every day. When
driving out the English governess has
great difficulty in keeping the poor
ing the public salute. why do all the
people want to look at me ?'' asked the
little mite one day. Not for your own
sake, dear, but because you are your
fathers little girl" was the governess'
wise reDly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
No Limp to False Legs.
St. Louis Gloee-Democrat.

st. Louis Gloee-Democrat.
1t does not seem reasonable to say so,
but artificial legs are now so we'll made
that the wearer can detect the slightest
inequality in the floor, and knows as
well as anybody when he steps on a
match or button. With a weil-made
artificial leg man can dance, run, ride,
Jump, fall down-do anything, in short;
that man With his natural leg can do
and if ne breaks 1t the cost is only about
10per cent of what he would have to
pay if he cracked the original member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

1t is, however, now becoming more pop
ular, as several weil-known women are
adopting it. Mrs. Haweis, among others,
give many useful hints to other ladies
about the wisdom of taking train out
beyond dreary suburbs and reserving
strength for long runs among the hills
and pretty scenery which can be
reached so easily from London.
IL is certain that the prejudice which
once existed regarding ladies riding a
tricycle. is fast dying out, and many
women now, who are leading sedentary
lives in offices and schools, look forward
to a Saturday afternoons run" as a
restorative and tonic after the week S
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
JULIUS KESsLER, ASSIGNEE.

ence had not changed until her hus-
bands name was mentioned: then she
looked up with a flash in her eyes. and
waited with firmly eompressed-lips I'M
til Cousin Mary had finished.
$50 John has been complaining, has
he?' she said. ''It's all his own fault.
You know, Mary. [ was always careful
and economical. Father gave each of
his daughters an allowance, and 1 al
ways saved part of mine. When |
married [ intended to be care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
ENGLISH FADs AND FANCIEs
How the Women of England Find
Exercise and Amusement.

HE pro III i n e n t
place which wom-
Ell have so sud-
denly taken for
themselves in all
forms of healthy
out door exercise,
says the Sunday
Times, of London,
is of such recent
growth that it has
not yet had time
to form itself into
clubs and associa-
tons. We in Lon
don have not yet
seen women able
to form lotteries
and ladies lunch
cons I; &c fha GOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Bodices and skirts Different.

The fashion of wearing bodices of ma
terial and color quite distinct from that
of the skirt is very economical one.
and bids fair to become popular once
again. The Princess of Wales adopts
this mode. and it Will therefore be fol-
lowed and approved. Colored as well
as black velvet bodices are likely to be-
come distinct features in winter fash
ions. The Shocked Tartan silk blouse
is seen with skirts of self color, neutral
shades preferably. The shocking forms
yoke and the sleeves are full and
gathered into yelu"- - "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

TO the conclusion that farming pays bet
ter now, since the children's clothes are
all new, and you employ fashionable
dressmaker. and do not seem to care
whether you save anything or not. if
John bad not complained to me of your
extravaganza"
Ella MarStun's expression of iLdiftr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

make pretty blouses, and so do satin
striped surahs. The yokes are laid in
thcks, so that the stripe of one color
does not appear until the yoke is COM
plete, thus giving the effect of yoke of
a solid color. Some of the new Tartan
dresses are exceedingly tasteful, and
are not Tartans proper, but a cleverly
arranged melange of colors, in which
green predominates, with a touch of
copper and Jacqueminot red to relieve.
Black velvet ribbon in straight rows
or bands, with pointed ends set on
diagonalfy-is suitably used to trim such
gowns.