davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
APETTICOAT REBELLION.

Mobile News.
There has been a mutiny in tue
Oswego Normal School at
OswegO, n. Y. 1t seems that the
young ladies in that institution
have 10 submit to the most rigid
rules aud regulation as to dress,
diet, and exercise, under the reign
of a female car named DIR. Mary V.
Lee.
But there is q limit to female en-.
durance, and tyranny may go too
far 1t seems that his is the case
at OswegO, where the despOtic DIR.
Lee, has issued a usake to the effect
that the garter must go.
Carriers impede the circulation,
give cold feet, check proper devei.
Opment and shOuld give way to side
elastic in the march of civilization,
according to DR.. Lee.
But this one dear little custom
the young ladies could not give up,
this WAS Just little too far. "Take
if you will our paint, our powder,
our false and deceitful back hair,
take if, you must, other unnamable
portions of our make up, which are
deceits, delusOns and snare, take if
you will our lives, but spare our gar.
ters. Many things we can stand
but not this.n This is probably
what they said.
Hence in this Oswego school, in.
surrection, mutiuy, anarchy, war.
We cannot explain on an Y philos-
optical principle the attachment Of
a woman to her garter, but the
fact that such exists, is incontcst-
able.
We had petticoat rebellion in
Mobile, almost two centuries ago
as related by history. 1t succeed
ed and we have noted ever since
that such movements always sue.
ceed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
A MELANCHOLY PICTURE.

The Hon. Carl Schurz was un-
usually happy in his address the
other night before the Massachu-
setts Reform Club, when a dinner
i'll his honor was given. What
could be more furcible than this
plant for departed American man
hood:
There was time when the
American stood before The world
rs the fUest type of seli-relying
manhood lie was the representa-
tive "help yourself" man. 1t was
his pride. What do you behold
now2 From day to day grows the
number OF American citizens who
look to the government To sci
them up in business, TO insure
their profit, to protect them against
losses. Even the farmers, once the
sturdiest and selfreliant of all our
people, now, when they feel them
selves in trouble, instand OF simply
demanding The removal of The
burdens the Government has put
upon them, cast about for all sorls
of contriyance by which the Gov
ernmem is totake them into its
palernal arms and to charge itself
with their welfare. And, indeed,
they reason, why should they not
be as well taken care OF as the
owner OF a copper mine or wool
en- mill? II one, why not another Z
Why not all? Is it surprising that
such reasoning should become
more and more general ? Does not
the notion rapidly gain ground
That the Government is sort Oi
grab bag, full Of spoil for those who
are smart enough to gel their hands
into il that those who succeed III
dJing 20 are not to be blamed, but
only 10 be envied and initiated, and
Thai the opportunity TO put i'll The
hand is something worth paying
fors And have you considered
how demoralizing an effect such
tendency must have on our pOlitl
cal life? Is il not time that We
should pause and inquire how fal
we have already drlled y
1t is indeed time, and there is ne
middle ground. We must return
to The first principles. There mus
be strict construction of the Con.
stilutiOn of the United States. A
return to lhe practice of The prin
cIples enunciated by Thomas Jef
ferson is necessary for the salya
ton OF the nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
MSS DAVIS, OWN STORY.
Personal Reasons Alone Led Her 10
Break Her Engagement With
WIIkeFSOn


New York Star.
The engage rent OF Miss Winnie
Davis, 1.-The Daughter of The Con.
federacy" and Mr.. Alfred Wilkin-
son, of Syracuse, is definitely bro.
ken. The principles themselves
authorize the announcement. To
q Star reporter, who met her in
Mrs. George A, Custer's apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Miss Davis said: Il do no: care 10
converse about the breaking Of my
engagement. Suffice to say that
no mercenary motive prompted
me in the course | decided TO take.
Mr.. Wilkinson and | severed our
relation by mutual agreement"
In regard 10 the report about
her delicate health, Miss DAVIS
declared that, while not robust,
she is by no means an invalid,
"My trip abroad did me world Of
good" said she. my travels are
not over YET, either This winter
my mother aud propose TO make
an extended tour through South
America. | was there with my
luther when a child, and my recoI.
lecti0ns OF the country are very
pleasant. Mother and | have
rooms at the New York Hotel, but
| have been spending most of my
lime with relatives and friends,
In a few hours | leave for MISsiS.
sippi, and | have been away ST
long that l really yearn TO gel
home"
Returning 10 the subject Of her
recent engagement Miss Davis
manifested some signs of pique
"All this chatter about Mr.. vii.
kinson and myself is exceedingly
annoying" she exclaimed. "Mr
Wilkinson IS an estimable young
man. think Il great deal OF him
and of his family. Tha,'s all
there is to it. As far as my friends
influencing me, That is absurd
The decision was left entirely t.
myself. Many of my relatives il
the South were particularly fOnd
of Mr.. Wilkinson. But" said Miss
Davis, checking herself and biting
her lips just percepllbly, 81 dom
think such matters are for the
public. | prefer to keep personal
affairs 10 myself. My reasons iol
adopting The course | have chosen
concerns my immediate family
alone. They are perfectly satisfied
with my conduct"
After Miss Davis and her moth
er had taken their departure, Mrs.
Custer gave ii as her opinion that
the rupture of the much-talked.
about engagement was dae 10 per
sonal r. asons solely. "Miss Davis"
she explained, "iS very.self willed
and likes TO have her own way.
She has been The idol of every
aristOcratic Southern family since
her birth, and has FORMULATED
some very decided notions con.
cerning The late war, which she
never heSitates TO express. | be.
lieve, although | have no right to
assert, that Miss Davis and Mr..
Wilkinson agreed to disagree"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
wHArLIrrL THINGS BILL Do.
A crumb will feed a little bird,

A crumb will feed little bird,
A thought will prevent an, angry word,
A seed bring forth full many flower,
A drop of rain foreteE a shower.
A little clon& the sun will hide.
A dwarfmay prove giants guide,
A narrow plank safe bridge form,
A smile some chcerlcss spirit warm.
A step bcgihs the journey long,
A weak head oft outwits the strong,
A gnlf defies the angry sea,
A word will sot captive free.
A hornet goAds the mighty beast,
A cry of "ire" breaks MP Feast,
A gloss shows; ;wonders in the skies,
A little child c0nfounds the wise.
straw the wild winds course reveals
A kiud act oft an old grudge heals,
A beacon light saves many life,
A slight will often kindlc strife.
4 puff Of smoke betrays the fame,
4 penstroke o'cn will blight name,
A little hand may aims bestOw,
A message shall bring JOY or woe.
The widows mito great gift proved
A mothers prayer has heaven moved,
"Theu let us not" the poet sings,
"Despise the worth of little things"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

The African tendency to employ
big and rolling words on all occas-
ions of pOmp and circumstance,
says the Philadelphia North Amer
icdn, was illustrated at the camp
meeting which of late was waged by
the colored population in the grove
near Woodland avenue and Eigh-
teenth street. 1t was the third
evening, and the old darky who
seemed to have the bridge at the
time arose and said tsDe meetin'
bein' open. Brndder Ripsaw, who il
in our midst fun Mobile, will open
de 'casiOn wild Il pra'r." A very
large black and ssriOus darky arose,
and clearing histhrOat, began "Oh,
thou all sufficient, self-sufficent, in
sufficient Lord" "Amen I" ex-
claimed the bowed deyOtees about
him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
sYLVANUS KvARs. ChApeellor.

In the county Of Lauderdale on the RTat Monday
sf JEnaAiy ald July. and continue twelve days.
In the oounty OF Hswtoh. on the third hOnday
sfJAnuAry AHd July. and eoAtinus III DAYS.
10 the caunty Of Hauoock, On the frat Monday Of
Ibruary sad Al gHst, and continue ak dayA
In the county u Harrison, on tho second Monday
1Tebrusry and August, and continue ak dAys.
In the county Of Jackson. on the I'D Monday
Il February and August, and cor, W ii'si1 daya.
In tho county Of Clarke. on tho .est Monday Of
March aHd SeptSmber and eontinue ak days.
10 the county Of Jasper, on tho second Monday
f March and September, and continue six daya.
In the c~unty Of Perry, on the thir Monday Of
March and SeptOmber, and continue ak days.
In tho county of Marion, First District, on the
hrd Monday Of May and November and oORtin ne
ok dATs. In the second District, on tho second
Monday Of May and Novembsr, and continue SIX
days
n thu county Of Jones', on the frat Monday Of
April AID October. and eontinooiA iAiX days.
10 tho csunty Of Gown gtOn, on the second Mon
day iD April aud October and continue six days.
In tho county OF Greene, an the third Monday OF
April and October. aud continue ak dAys.
10 tho OSuuty Of Smith. on the fourth Monday sf
April and OetObor, aud continue six days.
ln the oeuuty Of Wayne ON the nrut Monday OF
Nav And November and continue ak days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

"NO fun in running q newspaper
on a credit," yrlls an exchange. No,
the fun is in collecting the subscip-
tiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

Hon. Jas. L. AlcOrn spoke in OP-
position 20 an elective judiciary,
and closed his remarks as follows
The thirstfOr Office is strOlg in the
breasts of many LAWYER. Cases in
court are scarce, and the lawyers
want Office, so they can draw their
living from the public treasury.
The young men OF this State have
bren taught TO pine for office, and
every time a young farmer drives
his ! ow UP to the fence he looks
over and wonders when, in the
name Of heaven. he will be able to
jump that fence and 60 to town 10
live or hold on Office
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL.

These Celebrated Springs Nre open SUM
AER and WINTER. Board, per month.
$32: per week, el0. Hack fare free for
Weekly and MoRtbly BoarloI4,
Comfortable hacks run by II. P. HoarOn,
who meets all trains aHd care tor all pas
senEers at Buekatunna, Mississippi. 100
pounds of Baggage FREQ, Bay ticket to
Buckatunna, Miss, Mobile and Ohio Rail
road. lnguirics answered promptly.
Address, H.J. PET'rUS. PIOprietOr.
Healing Springs, Ala.
Oct. Ii, 1890. 356m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

A TYPICAL AMERICAN.-That so
noted a Republican leader As Mr..
Chauncev NJ. Depew, should have,
in public address, declared eX-
President Cleveland TO be the typ
ical American. because OF his hon
esty OF purpose and fidelity to
public and private trusts, goes to
show that Mr.. Depew is himself Il
large-souled man and can afford TO
be both just and generous. Mr.
Cleveland has lei, since retire
ment from office, a very quiet, un-
obtrusive life, yet he has steadily
grown IN The regard of The Ameri-
can people, who have had time to
reflect upon and TO review the char.
acler of his administration. 1t will
stand in the history as one Of the
wiSest aud best this country has
ever known. The affairs of the
government were, under him, on
high plane and free of scandal.
The tribute as coming from Mr..
Depew is all the more tOrcible for
the reason that Mr.. Depew himself
was a candidate for the Republi-
can Presidential nomination in
1888, and came within a hairs
of success. Had he sue
ceeded, he would have made the
race against Mr.. Cleveland. He
may run against HIM in the next
campaign as he Republican nOmi-
nee, but he IS not afraid to ac-
knowledge The worth of Mr.. Cleve-
land. It's not often enough that
we hear of such performances on
he part of party leaders as that
which marks Mr.. Depew's intro
iuction of Mr.. Cleveland at The
Pryor banquet. 1t does Mr.. De-
pew special credit in view of the
assault made upon Mr. Cleveland
last Spring and will carry confu-
sion To those who have sought 10
vilify him.-Memphis appeal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

p. 7. BABNUM TELLS How TO Be.
COME HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND
WIsE.-To young men who would
"get on" in this world, and reach
the age of iour-score years with
happiness AMI prosperity, there is
little more to be said, writes p.
T. Barnum in the Ladies Home
JOuIHaL. But | will reler them TO
IA study OF my own rules of action.
Briefly, | would say: Be honest;
do not spend as much as YOU make I;
don't smoke or drink depend up
on your own personal exertions,
and do not leave important affairs
to third person; don't have too
many irons in The lire do not get
above your own business, and,
above all, be systematic. Adver-
lise your business on all possible
occasions. but attend to il, 100, and
see that your claims aud promises
made TO the public are fulfilled.
1t does not pay to have single
customer go away dissatisfied. Nor
does it pay to take money for SER
vices Tor which you do not render
an equivalent.
The best working years of a
mans life are usually between 26
ana so; but much good work is
possible long alter The three score
year mark has been passed. can
say Tor myself that every moment
of my time is put 10 a definite pur-
pose, aud though l have number
less calls and demands, ] enjoy a
reasonable recreation each day.
Both work and rest, and joy also,
should make up the sum of busy
life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

A high denial authority gives
the following test Of candies 10 de-
tect adulleratinn
Candies, however, are not COM
posed of sugar alone. IL pure SUI
gar we're eaten in a limited quanti-
ty by one whose mouth was kept
in hygeinic condition | doubt il
any injury would result. But II
the debris Of other food stuffs have
found Judgment on and between
the ieetb, The sugar is just The in-
gredient needed 10 advance fer
mentation, which is one Of the
steps toward decay. IL the candy
IS a compound, il stead Of being all
sugar, then we must expect fer
menlation. A good plan is 10 eat
candy irom one shop only. Take
a piece and place 1t in a glass Ol
waller. The sugar will dissolve
and the presence of other matter
will be disclosed. In this way one
may determine where 10 buy can.
d..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

The story comes from Florida
that a man living near Astor, in cut
ting a big cypress few days ago,
found therein q living alligator
seven feet long. As the Opening in
the tree was not long enough f0r
the saurian to get thn0ugh, The
theory is that il craWied in when
quite young aud lived on other
animals and reptiles hat soHght
refnge there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
THE COURTS.
TIE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT C0URT-SEcoND DIST.
sAMuEL II. TERRAL, Judge


= Al. .orrtr Of winston. on thN third Monday
.nua snd J1ly ard GcH.inne ~. SH ,en.S saES Ma,
Az ~ - January and July and continue eighteen
dan. A. ,kt.A M.nAav
.fTshr.ary and AuEust, and continue Sightesa
ASM .A u.-d.~
\ March and September, AAd oOAtinus twelve
AAyA .-.L Nto,b.~ -,
Hsrrh and septan her, and continue twelve Gays.
+. the county of Wayne. on tho sscond Monday
,tIprl and Octobor and continue six days.
Ia ths county Of Greene on tho third Monday OF
Apri And October. and continuo alT daY".
IA tho oauuty II Marion. First District. on tho
Mid Monday of June and Doe"mber, and cen
usus ak d.ys. In the Second District, on thu
carth Monday of Juno and Locemb~r, and oOntin'
~ six days A.
Ia tho couuty of HAnc~ok, on the frat Monday
<Nay and Novembor, and continue twrtse days.
Ia the cauuty of Harrison. on the third Monday
kNay and NavoIu bOr and continue twelv0 days
In tho county Of jackson, on the hTst Monday Of
Jaus md continue six days and December ana
Ssutlnao twelve dayB.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
WHAT WILKINSON SAYS,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 49,
Alfred Wilkinson, of this city, re.
Gently engaged to Miss Winnie
Davis, sent TO local paper to-day
the following letter, which explains
itself:
Having seen somewhat long
report from New York in regard
to the breaking OF her engagement
by MISS Winnie Davis, | take
the liberty of asking you to correct
some of the statements therein.
What is SAID by Miss Davis is, 'of
course correct in every particular,
but there are some suggestions at
the end of the report in question
that would be annoying To any one
were they not SO absurd. She
broke her engagement with me
for personal reasons reasons only,
as she is reported TO state. Aud il
is ridiculous 10 suppose that pOliti.
cal or financial reasons had any
thing to do with it. The imputa-
ton of any mercenary motive 10
her is false and would be dignified
by calling it unjust.
ANY one who knows Miss Davis,
or who has ever known ldr. Davis
or any one OF his family, knows
that by no possibility could they
be Influenced by a mercenary mo.
tive. | am certain thai the same
is true OF all their intimate friends.
Fur hermOre, Miss Davis has
known for a year or two. If not
longer, that ! was poor. aud within
The last year my circumstances
have much improved. The burn.
ing Of our house, though a serious
loss. had noihiug TO do with her
decision, lcr she had decided TO
terminate our engagement before
that happened.
whenever lady decides 10
break the engagement, the gentle
man has nothing 10 do but submit,
and ! feel that any enquiry into
Miss Davis motives is imperiinent.
Ny only reason, therefore, for his
statement is the silly and unjust
repurts which have been cireula.
ted, some purporiing 10 come from
my friends, imputing n Miss Da.
yis moiiues entirely lnrelEn 10 one
OF her high birth and character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
The following Resolutions we IMAM mously

The following Resolut ons we e IMAM mously
adnptfd:
ResolUed That is n ttee reatfi-ms the
s,'s.e aud a,ional Rsp lbli an p aform OF
1S nc:udins the claration thAs 'the Nc
b i, p ry is IN fivor # The nse OF both
gol All j wee a, none" a Il thatis Condemns
al IF RI t. demon, tie 81 ver.
Resotjel, Tha The pers st -,'ect II Sec
rotary Wi d,m 10 increase sonage OF SIT
yer I the .xmln OF OF" : / IN do 'ars PEI
m h. cou lie with hi tra- upt 4" innuehce
Con- res onal e siat 50 as o rpe.uaS
sll err dem on is sh .'nrless 'in'a.ioh
OF the >iiv pl' nix OF Nationa hrlup iioan
Platform me ct he r nus d ~ ~ &c
es5- o. the ml 'er-. f,rmer- md 'or =, VIZ
nd. Il an act Of IA y peiddy tna' 'nsu.u
ca FIR bis retireme It from the u VI ~
A minis. att N which is 'e ca 70 ho anu
not 20 h,n err he renon u 't"n III SILVER.
lie oiled, Ina the r ,ub icaa p rty ID .hIs
Sat i in ,vor 4 ee am II limited co'nag
IF ,sh % | an silv-r: IN " ~ y a. " snis
principle as a tenet OF ~ iai ii anu = 81 Vi
pr, Liey anc that it VIII pirhlis y no
anandonnent ar modification II TINS crime;
that IeC VIII /. ever will prove c cant 20 the
mir ii lie of bimetal sn it Will reiai steaoIass
the eto y d h it invites all vot rs NV
al. yhof orth repe Il nft e iniquiJoiis inter
neat Inv # 1873 nv W len siiver W . de-
monatiz Il md NO sire he estab is iment
If fr,e a 4 unlin.te c'ila As n. law OF the
II itsI states Of ,msr ca, to Jt'n i'll electing
de,e eates o a iepub ic N at Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
SICKHEADACHE

Bilious Headache, DE-
xincss. Constipation. In.
ot-estfon, Billions Al
lacks, and I'll dcrang
naents Of the 81 mach
and bowclS, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
cured hy the usn CT DR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25

1861. 1890
e. 3. RAIL.
Cars. Nevada
...IN PORTER AND DEALER
Hardware hid Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and a, Prices that will
Make You Happy.
blinds.
ware, Futures table pocket Cutlery,
Ill redwood shingles laths, chinaware, cnand eiers
bar fixtures, fancy go,ds slve and plated goods
e plain agate lain stamped
tinware guns pistols POWDER shot, cart
ridges, bird cages baskets, WOOf
and willow Ware paints, oils white
lead, paint ncy colnrs.
nsh. paint brushes and
brOoms, castor oil and
turpentine fluid,
Benz1ne iron, and wir
pows, reapeIs mowers binder threshers and
pipe, etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, and buc kboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder wedges
M sedges, pumps, hose ara faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
Chimes Flows other pOWs Eureka Hose Buck
Stoves and Model anges Heath & NJ iigan Paints
CuvatOrs and Seeders and
line Will fill all spec orders at prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand do work shor
notice. mchs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
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h the Oldest and most popular scientific ard
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FULLY Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrnv-
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. !6, 1890.

For the purpose of electing Deeg ties to the
Said State 'ol ention, th, Prim nv Elections
t. be carried ou, com li.nc with the laws
RI ) ate and the III, ructions Of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25

The Several Republican County Central Com Z
mittees wi ,ala
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25

REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
OFFICE OF
REPuB .-,N STATE &c ,TR L CoMMITTEE,t
VlEsISlA Cry, NEv, MAY 20. 1890. }
At meeting of The Republic State Cen
tra Committee Of Nevada. held this day, it was
ordered that
Republican State Convention
VIRGINIA CITY
thursdays september 4,I89U
At 2 o'clock P. NJ. for the purp ,se of nomi-
natii full state Ticket, vIz:
Member of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of Supreme Cou'
Clerk OF Supreme C.
Attorney General
Secretary Of State,
State Controller
State Treasurer,
Surveyor General,
State Printer,
Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Four Judges of the Dis
trict Court,
Two Members of Board
of Regents State Uni
vcrsitv.
Also for III Appointment o
State Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
r. u, Boyle, Chairman.

r @. aJ2O secretary.
1Rpublican papers thr bout the State
please "py.l myzo'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25

The folowi ig test wi req'i ed " each
an every voter at the sa Prtmt E e;tlons;
81 am a c;tiZsnof tbs st tie ani ,cfH support
the nominees df the Republican party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-25
One Prize OF $50, OO0.. $50 600.

We the unier d yned hereby certify that the
Branco Ma ma of Nexico. in hihd 'h"a
has o, deposit rrnm the NJ ;xic IN International
banking Company, the necess ry funds TO
uaraute- PAYMENT of allths p ICES dr.; Vii in
the rand LOTTERY of Ia req.
We further rtify hat We will super. ise I'll
the arrangements and in psrso manage and
control all The drawings OF this Lo terry, and
that the SAM are cond icted with hon sty, far
ness, and III gooo faith tnsards all p rites
JONI ). MosBY, Commissioner.
CAMIuo ARGUELJEs,
Supervisor for the Cover msnt.