The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

spOnSlDle lOF the udllOnS welfare
had appeared, in the darkness oI
African despalism, as the highest
incentive to manly thought and ac-
ton. A nation of patriots !
looked down the columns to see
The noble, inspiring utlerances of
men who lived for their country's
good. Then a feeling of disaD-
pOlnlment came to me. could
not find beneath the words Of the
editorial that supreme abnegation
of self | had expected. In study
ing the organs OF the different po-
| llGcal parties it slowly dawned up
ON me that the power Of the party,
not the prosperity Of the nation,
was The aim of each. Through The
ulteranccs Of all, sellishness was
so clearly defined, | felt my high
ideal was but a dream. The State
Legislature was in session, and in
the reports ] read of such bicker-
ing and contention, such unseen
~ greed of power aud of gain, that
felt impelled to call up the delib-
eralions OF the savage of my birth.
MACE in comuari.on. and ask :.
''Wherein DO these differ ~
Circumstances led me amid the
social thronU There tbe pavetv
the luxury and tie profuseness of
everything thai could give pleas
ure to the eye, The ear or the APP
TONS The ouick renortee Ihe free
snokep viii iLe details of etIouette
or even the graceful dow of whatT
oliervard found to ha mora com.
monnlnces of daiIv inierronrsa hnd
all the hpautv nC noyeItv and he.
wiIdered while ihev r,scinai cd me
Hero then. ali wae nerlact II
was even os had draameI Rni
as watched there seemed to come
a chance 4 dlsInrhiro element
entered the of nosnhnrn The hrIi.
ljant talk of some daranaratad to
mandIin langb Rrirht evee
io,ked any,ous Hands that were
firm bpoon to fremhIn I found
Ihe secret of tba tronsIormat1on
v,,e in the Lrut,I ohusa Of vino
which NOT a Gew mrn oC i,IaIIi'
oomcn n"I onI+nra rar,is1ad IN
Tsinr moi to varm tba bodv or
cbaar'rha heart Int to uroduca do.
lihnr,toiy ~ sI.cias of daI,r;nn,
A. n,oro onJ !" ,,nra Of tha uornj
rinrs e4acfs of ihjs vice wore 70
yasIed NV ,bnnrbts rsverlad n
lLe naI,n-irinkinT orrias nr The no
groos in A rrina anJ + foI, ,hat IL
Snn1bari,artionIar Lo,, rscos yoro
on - nor ~
A inlitiool oIoot,or l,ov roor
I'm ali siLss was bo,rd tGa clang
of a wnrdv battIo Enr Jovs and |
wonkY roIInvad a,,i ,Lo wnrt |
with an ininr@st which comes nr
Entnri'o, Eo,,as I
heard tba Gnaetinn oT ,Lo horr
discuesod Viii oonoI ,,aro,,h hv
mon Snd vnmor ~ :, " tLo T ,ll,'' oar,ns
eawno womon,, faco Smrnrisod
I asked the reason for knpw tbe
snbiact was of imnor,anco M ~ ber
M and ra,,n,,t l,ora 80 ,Lo a.
swars rot. 81, - ro, y wnnon,s
,,Iacen y ,.IVomon's o,,haro ~ tbo
home. bara refinement wonid .nc
for were sho to n,inaIa VIII mon ot
the polls" "She cannot under
stand polilics: her intellect is not
equal To IT," "It would make dis
cord in the familvn AlItbese and
many other such reasons | receiv.
ed and vet | had seen woman
mincle with man in college halls
and carry awav honors amid the
plaudils of both SEXES. mad seen
her follow out the most elaborate
details of science With a brain as
clear as her brothers. heard her
voice fiji with melodv the crowded
hall and none called her unwo-
manly. | knew that every law
passed must in some way effect
her citadel-hOme. And, though 1
had seen the drunken wretch de-
posting his vote while some friend