davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
DON'T FOR GIRLS.
Ladies' Home Journal.

Ladies' Home Journal.
Don't encourage young men 10
call upon you who frequent liquor
saloons, billiard parlors or pool
rooms. Don't notice young men
who stare at you on The streets,
even If it is a well-bred stare.
Doubtless they lhink themselves
irresistible, and you very much
impressed with their appearance.
Don't stand at street corners
talking TO young men, though they
are acquaintance.
Don't consider it a sign of your
popularity to be accompanied by
several escorts whenever you take
your walks abroad.
Don't accept rromiscuous invita-
tions. II only cheapens you and
may draw you into a circle of ac-
qualntances you will regret having
formed.
Don't sanction wine drinking
when out to parties or weddings.
Your simple act of declining The
proifered glass may act as a check
upon your companion. Tacit dis
approval sometimes does more
good than the most eloquent tenn
perance lecture.
Don't marry a drinking man. If
the sweetheart will not give up the
daua aerous habit, it is very certain
the husband will not.
Don't allow men to be familiar
with you, to use slang or doubtful
expressions in your presence.
Don't make appointments with
men, either at friends home, in
The park, or at place but your faith
er's house.
Don't rebel if the visits of GER
J tain gentleman are disagreeable to
your mother, and she says so. She
knows best, and can see faults and
deficiencies that your youth and
ineXperience would never discover.
Don't attempt 10 copy The man
ner and dress Of your brothers.
Nothing SO unseXes woman as a
masculine ways.
Don'l use loud tones in talking
nor call men by their last names
without the usual prefix. Men
may treat you as a good comrade,
but they very rarely marry such
girls.
DON'T be ashamed to help moth
er with the hOusework. A practl-
cal knowledge of breadmaking,
cooking, and the general manage
ment of a house is worth more
than a smaltering of music or
painting. To know how TO "set"
the sponge for bread is an accom-
plIshment that no girl need despise,
and the kneading of 1t is grand
exercise.
Don't set your mind too much
on dress. While it is your duty 10
look your very best with the means
at your command, il is wrong 10
give so much time and thought to
the adOrnment of your person,
while your mind is starving for
want of proper food. You need
not be a blue ST ocking, but a good,
healthy course for reaGing and
thinking is splendid gymnastics for
your mental powers.
Don't come down to breakfast in
soiled wrapper slovenly shoes,
"bang" done up in curl papers, and
back hair in cracker knot on The
top of your head. You will never
see any one better to dress for than
those III the home circle They are
the ones to be cheered by your
sweet, wholesome appearance, and
moi strangers.
In word, girls, try TO be true
women, and by so doing yon will
gain an influence which, like a
sweet perfume, will shed its fra
may be brought in contact.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEC0ND DIST.
SAMUEL Il. TERRAL, Judge
,,rs II NEVILLE, District Attorney

"a couuty of Winston, on the third Monday
g sI,n,,ary and July, and continue SIX days
Of o. o. tS rornty of Lauderdale, on the fourth Mon
~ IN January and July and continue eighteen
days. r,-,.,,I,oa m, tho third Nanday
,sFohr,ory and August, and continue eighteen
days rr-,,,,, ,, tI,o sncoud Monday
of March and September, and continue twelve
t3ys. -g,.,., ,l,o c,,,,tb Mordov of
,,ar,b and Scptemper and continue twelve days
Ir the rounty Of Wayne, on the second Monday
grA,riI and October. and continue six DAYS
4" tbc rornty of Greene on the third Monday of
Ami and Ortoher aud continue siX days,
In f6c county Of Marion. First District on the
rirl Monday Of dame and December ana con
,i,1o six davs IN the Second District on the
fr,rtb Monday of juno and december, and eontin-
ne six days. A. a.. ,T,,,.lo,.
ogNaroud November and continue twelve days
In t,r county Of Harrison, on the third Monday
of Nav and November. and continue twelve days;
In thr county Of cksun, on the first Monday Of
.r,nr and cominue six days, and December and
contin.e twelve days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Gov. Biggs, Of Delaware, advises
the negroes sto educate their chill
dren at their own expense and
teach them 10 throw away the ci-
gar. the pipe, the whlskey bottle
and the tobacco plug" De just as
we'll have advised them 10 quit The
Republican party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
r. q. BECHT,
SCRANTON, MISs.,i
Baf5Gfs HIaiis5sassef.

Hayirg built new, comfortable and
commodous barber shop, l am prepared
to serve cusIon crs in tile best manieI
possible and at city prices. None but
First Class Artists
are employed in my establishment, and
customers can rely upon being promptly
and artistically served, Shaving, hair
dressing, shampooi.g, dyeing, etc. don
in the hest style. Customers will always
find NY 'rousolial parlors neat and clean,
and polite attention insured. ..
f. ID. BECHT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
Politics, Not Poverty.

The distress in Oklahoma gives in
dications now Of containing much
more OF the agony Of politics than of
poverty. 1t appears from the Okla
homa papers that for the SUCCESS OF n
certain political idea which certain
workers in the arena of State thought
the popsr thing, the votes OF tho COL
ored contingent wolld be needed, and
80 that appeal to Congress for relief
was hit upon as the smoothest way OF
securing them. There is no doubt
that the said votes would have been a
dead sure thing without the $4,000
had not the Farmers Alliance set up
seducing picture Of good times un-
der rule which they proposed to in
augurate. Between tho devil and the
deep sen the colored brother was in
somewhat Of an undecided state of
mind in which direction to lay his
salvation, but the $4,000 relief prom
$50 settled it.-Ogden Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
A Circus in the House.

AS predicted by several Republican
papers. which believe that Reod's
rules are too 'iespotic for the govern
ment Of Legislative body In Re
public, and that sooner or later the
majority which adopted them would
30 declare, several members OF the
majority gave tho Democrats lesson
in the tactics of obstruction in the
House of representatives last week.
Hon. Billy Mason. Of Chicago, who
had boon noted For his hoggishness in
dealing with the minority, proclaimed
himself the champion Of Fairbanks
compound lard, and led the revolt
against tho rules. He introduced a
new method of fillibustering, which
eliminated in free fight on the Re-
publican side Of the House. The lie
was passed and the most opprob1ious
epithets were exchanged. Wilson, of
Washington, and Beckwith, Of New
Jersey, punched each others heads.
Gar Reeds raps wero UNDECIDED, and
order was only restored by tho Ser
geant-at-Arms grabbing the mace,
which is a rod surmounted by an
eagle, and waving it over the heads
of the belligerents, commanded them
in the name Of the United States to
keep the peace.
1t is real misfortune, says the Sill
yer State, that there was not a Demo
crat in the row, and that the shindy
occurred on the Republican side of
the Chamber, but it only proves the
truth OF the remark of the Esme
ralda Legislator, that imam is frail,"
and that truly good, sanity Rspubli-
cans, as we'll as wicked, unre2enerated
Democrats. are liable ut times to
make cussed fools Of themselves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
Uni ati on N,nshr.o,n,.

Commercial enterprise carried to cx-
trcrcs 10 apt to develop into liccnso. A
Gcnius living il tho department of Avcy-
ron, Franco, struck by tho high prices
ut which mushrooms wcro sold In his
district. had q bright ida. lilo fabricatod
tho expensive dclicacy out OF turripo.
cutting tho innocent turnip into ,ausli-
room shapes, drying tho lattor, artisti-
eally completing their appearance with
o few blotchcs Of paint, and then
pnln1ed thorn of upon his unsuspccting
customers as tho genuine article. For
somc tir1o tho manufactured mushrooms
wcro sold to advantage; but -, DIV
c connoisserr discovered tho trek and
brought oil action, and tho inronious
Manufacturer got two mon ths' imprison-
ncnt,inspiteof his efforts to demonstrat
that tho turnips wcro quito as wholesome
aa tho ricAor vegetable thoy porsonatod,
and ho now is loisurely moditating on
tho rashncss Of genius In substituting
dried turnips for dolicatc mushrooms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
Consolidation of Counties.

AS the Reno Journal remarks, the
consolidation OF counties is not a
measure for any Constitutional Con-
yentio1 to decide. We have written
to this effect, We believe, and stated
that 1T was only Legislative action
that can make the change. -[Lyon
County Times.
If Constitutional Convention
should be called and new Constitu.
tion adopted in which the boundaries
OK the seyerll counties OF the State
of Nevada should be- fixed, the con
solidation ot counties ,could be a
measure for a Constitutional Conyen.
ton to decide, provided, the instru-
msnt should be ratified by the people
at the polls, the Journal and Times to
the contrary notwiths an ling.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01

Murphy, the rider Of Firenzi, got
drunk at Monmouth Park the other
day, and lost q big race and big money
for the owner. Now an investigate n
into the causes which led W Ln di.
hpidated condition OF Murphy is to
Sa instituted, to ascertain whether it
was simple drunk orwhether he vas
drugged by the opposition. a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01

Only Good and Reliable Instru.
nents used.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01

Do not be imposed on b. any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes. ETC.. which aro flooding
the world There is only ono Svift's Specific,
and there is nott;ng ike It. Our remedy con-
thing no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic. or any pois-
onous substance whatever. It builds up the gen
crnl health from the first dose. Grd has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
IS effects from the system. DO surc to get the
genuine Send your addrest fo= our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will DO ruailsd
free. SWIFT sPECTFTC no Alberta. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
STRANGE STORY
Told by n brooklyn Woman About
Her Dead Paramour-

NEW York, Oct. 22.-C0urt pro-
ceedings in Brooklyn have made
public the story OF the double life Of
Frederick Schoneberger, who died
last April. de was regarded as a
good citizen, n model husband and a
kind father. Now woman comes
into ccart and claims that he de-
ceivs,i her into marrying b. claim
ing 10 .se 2 wiiuweT. and she AXIS
the court to award her Sll $50 in
payment for broken promises
claimed TO have been made her by
SchOnebsrger. His estate, valued
at 500, 900, was leit 20 his wife Caro-
line ami 10 his two sons.
Mr.. Schoneberger died on April p,
1890, and on May Goth the will was
admitted to probate by Surrogate
Abbott. Shortly after this various
rumOrs affecting the good name OF
Mr.. SchOneberger were nOised
about, and they assumed shape aud
form when Jessie, the pretty
Brooklyn widow, began action in
the Kings County Supreme Court
against the executors Of the estate
for SlI,O5O. Then il was that a
friend Of the flmily learned that
Mr.. Schoneberg-r had been main
tanning two establishments for q
long time. The members Of his
family had been ignorant Of the
double life he was living.
Mr.. SchOneberger met the hanG-
some widow in 1856. She aflirms
that ne represented himself to her
as widower and asked her TO mar
~ him. She believed him and
married him, and they lived hap
PLY for four years at various places
in this city and Brooklyn. Shortly
before his death She was, she says,
Mortified and amazed at learning
that he had another wife anu fam
lily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
s.,en Attempts nj suIcide.

kansas CITY, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Burns. the wife Of a fisher
man living at First Street and Grand
a venue. made seven desperate
Efforts 70 kill herself in n cell Mt the
central police station last night.
The woman was arrested yesterday
afternoon in a beastly state of in
toxjcation. She fought viciously
ali the way TO the station. She
was placed in E cell. the top oil
which is supported by wooden cross
har. She removed the waist OF her
dress tied one sleeve about her neck
and fine other one around one Of the
crossbars, and assuming a kneeiing
,,osition was strangling to death
Rhan discovered. She was cu'
doyn and the waist removed from
tbe cell. Then she made SIX otnel
S AZ attempts to end her NE oy
hanging. 1t was finally IoInu a
ia hs'i nccessary to bind her hand ana no
pc, and strap her to the cot In tn 1s
gy,, :, court viii examine into mel
sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
A VERY SAD CASE.
Young Mrs. wiImarth Rndearors n
Conquer Her Taste for
Liquor.
THE ATcHIsoN ROAD: a caFa,
SENSATION.
Matrimonial Complications in
Brooklyn; Money In
VolTed.
RoeeIne a PROMINENT JEW
ELER IN LONDON.
Mrs. Barns Tried Seven Times 10
Commit Suicide, but was
Prevented.
THE ATcHisoN ROAD: a ceFs,
SENSATION.
Roe7INe a PROMINENT JEw-
ELER IN LONDON.
By Telegraph to the NEws.,
IN SLAVERY.
Woman Goes 10 Hail 20 Overcome
Her Taste for Liquor.

Her Taste for Liquor.
New YORK, Oct. "a tall and
progressing brunette, who was
reared in wealth and whose every
wish was gratified by loving anu
1ndulgent parents, Is now an inmate
OF the Raymond Street Jail in
Brooklyn. She is there partly Al
her own request aud partly At the
request OF her father, Rufus Ogden.
an old and esteemed citizen OF Or.
ange, y. J. Tine prisoners name is
Mrs. Annie Wilmarth, and her vol
untary Incarceration is due TO her
love for liquor. Family troubles
caused her downfall, and her i'm
prisonment is relied upon to break
her Of habit to which she has be-
come almost a slave.
Mns. Wilmarth's troubles began
when she married the son Of a
wealthy and aristocratic family re-
siding in New York about five
years ago. Her marriage was OPP
posed 10y her parents and caused an
arrangement Soon after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmarth
went to Europe and Travelled on the
continent for nearly n year. During
the period they were abroad her
husband, it is said, squandered his
entire fortune and they Were left al
most penniless. On their way
across the ocean on their return to
this country they quareled. aud, for
tile first time in her life, Mrs. Will
marth sought consolation in liquor.
Finally she became almost a slave
TO it. Her husband was compelled
20 seek employment and Mrs. Viii
marth, also, It Is said, did slme kind
Of work for 4 while.
The wonlan's father is an old man
Of seventy years, and Mrs. VIII
marth was the idol Of his heart.
She il one Of eleven children, aud
when she married the mIn Of her
choice, despite her fathers protest,
it nearly made him insane. This
last affair Of his daughter has also
almost broken his heart. Mrs.
Wilmarth is about tgenty-iOur years
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
1T IL DENIED
That the Chicago, BurIinEton y
quincy ARE Pushing Toward
the Pacific.


CHICAGO, Oct. GA local paper
saws: The air is filled with rImors
of proposed Burlington extensions
toward the Pacific Coast. One Of
tia. most interesting Of these comes
from Seattle, To- the effect that the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
has Joined hands with the Hunt
system Of railroads for the purpose
OF forming n great ;ranscontlnentai
line from the Pacific Coast. The
report is that contracts have already
been let for the construction OF Il
road from Cheyenne TO Butte, dis
lance of 800 miles. These contracts
are nominally with the Hunt sys.
tenn and involve the expenditure OF
$40, 900, 900, and it is alleged that
bonds to this amount have been
placed in London, England. The
floating OF these bonds was opposed
by the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific interests, and the attempt TO
sell them was likely to prove unsuc'
cessful until the Chicago, Buriing'
ton & Quincy road came 10 tine res
cue, and by its aid purchasers were
found for them.
After this line to Butte is com
pleted. the further extension OF the
route would bc n simple matter
Unfortu nate.y for the Seattle peo-
ple. the story seems TO lack one I'M
portant element, a grain OF truth.
When this report was brought To the
attention of Vice-President Peasley
of the Burlington, he laughed
heartily and said there was not q
word OF truth in the whole story
"Seattle,o he said, sis simply be
side herself in getting up such
stories rs that. We are not con
templating extensions in any direc
ton at present. The fact is, we
have as much as We can DO TO attend
10 what we have on hand AZ pres
emit. We have given the Hum
roads no assistance whatever IL
boating their bonds"
From other sources il was learned
that these bonds have not yet fount
purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
1000 siILEs OF NEW ROAD.
The Atcbison VIII Have Built that
Much I'm Three Years

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Within three
years the AtchisOn road will have
built 1000 miles of new road. Judge
Springer is authority for the state
ment that within three years the
track between Mojave ami San
Francisco viii be completed. With
the building of this road and the I'M
finished portion Of the Atlantic *
Pacific between Sepulveda and AL
buquerque will he sprung ONE Of
the largest legal sensations of mo-
iern times. 1t is nothing less than
the claim on the part OF the Atehi-
son TO over 10000, 900 acres OF land,
being the alternate sections for ten
miles in the States and twenty miles
in the Territories on each side OF
the track for the whole distance. a
large part Of this is in what is now
the richest part Of California This
grant was conferred in 1866 by the
government. The terms were that
tue Atlantic & Pacific should build
the road am that the government
would cxtinguish the Indian title,
survey and open the land 10 settle
ment in advance OF, or at the same
time with the construction. This
the government did not do, except
in mart. neither did the Atlantic *
Pacific build all OF the road, but IL
built several hundred miles through
territory not even yet surveyed and
over which the Indian title still
hangs. -.
Byan act Of Congress Of July 6, lSSs,
the grant was repealed The Atchi-
son has procured opinions from some
of the leading attorneys in the coun-
try ami they all agree that the re-
Dealing act was unconstitutional
The road failei to carry out its con-
tract, but the government had
previously failed TO carry out its
share. As n consequence, the bur
zen, according to legal talent, falls
on the government. Judge Springer
believes that land could still be
claimed and there is no question
that the Atchison will make the at
tempt.
President Mauvel has just signed
an order for 10000 tons OF 80 pound
steel nails, to be delivered ut Albu-
ouerque. Mr.. Marvel says the steel
is for repairs on the Atlantic and
Pacific, but western dispatches
claim that vast quantities Of tiesand
steel are already Being shipped west
from Albuquerque for the new line
between Mqjave and San Francisco.
Today il was also reported that
the AtchisOn was building from
Springfield, or rather CHADWICK,
Missouri, to Memphis, in order to
take Kansas and Nebraska grai
| over the southern route, which has
Of late been carrying more western
grain than goes via Chicago and 81.
| Louis combined. The completion
of the gap between FL Paso and
San Angelo will occur with the
completion Of the San Francisco
line and give the AtchisOn line 100
miles less than the Southern Pacific
10 Galveston, n city which all the
| A tchison officials agree will become
far more important point than
| New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
LONDON RoBBERs
eentiemsn and two Ladies
Charged with Theft


LONDON. OF. -. - Robert A.
Wright, "a Canadian, aged 50, and
two women, who gave the names Of
Condy and Irving, were arraigned
In the police court today on a charge
OF robbing jeweler in Cheapside
OF diamond brooch valued at $50.
The police say these three persons
have victimized nearly all the
prominent jewellers in London. The
man had several thousand pounds
on deposit at the American agency,
and all three were plentifully sup
piled with money. They were held
Tor trial. The women are pretty
and were richly dressed. Mrs.
Irving" Is about 30 years old aud
the Condy woman about IS. Mrs.
Irving is said to be the wife Of VIM.
Burke, alias "Billy the Kid - the
American bank thief who was re-
Gently convicted here. The Condy
woman says she is single but refused
10 give her address.
1t appears that they called about
noon on September 18th, on Messrs.
Edward Poultry & Co. and looked
at some Of the valuable jewelry, In
GLIDING a diamond brooch and PEN
dant with 4 large sapphire on the
center. They made an excuse for
not bying anything and then left,
but shortly after they had gone the
manager missed the brooch and
pendant. 4 few days lster Mr..
Britten brought to Mr.. Edwani u
large sapphire stone which, ON eX-
animation, was recognized as the
one which had formed the center Of
the pendant that had been stolen.
From information Mr.. Britten was
able 10 furnish, the stone was traced
back to a bullion dealer named
Paaker, at West Ed, who pur-
chased it from Wright for e3S,
through the instrumentality o. the
Lows American Exchange. The
whereabouts OF Wright and the two
women We're easily discovered.
In Wright's possession were found
three contract notes, relating To
jewelry, jewelry valued at about
el30 ana n pawn ticket for ESQ
worth of diamonds. He had, more
over, deposited 600 at LOWS Ex-
change, Charing Gross. This morn
ing he handed TO the detectives the
brooch, which he had managed to
conceal and which is worth ESQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
VICTORY FOR GLADSTONE.
The dissolution of the Parliament
Possible

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Parlia-
mentary election in the Eccles di-
vision OF Lancashire today resulted
in victory for the Gladstonians.
Roby, the liberal candidate, re-
ceived 1901 votes and Egerton, con-
servative, 1896. In the preceding
election the literal received $3.50
aud the conservative i2.T-
The Nslrs says the result OF
Ecc!es' election will make the de-
mand for the dissolution Of Parlia-
meut louder than ever
The Chronicle says the election
was fought ON the eight hour aud
not on the Irish question, and that
the result is great triumph for the
new unionism.
The Post says when the real mo-
ment for a national decision :
reached. the double issue 10y which
Eccles won will he very small
item in the general result.
The Tunes admits that the result
was due To the return % tine Glad
stouians to their allegiance, coupled
with ROby's acceptance OF eight
hours aud total vote.
The Standard says: 81 Is futile
to deny that the result Of the Eccles
election di-appOints the uniouis's'
All regret thai, although the con
servatives maintained their ground.
they failed to emulate the Gladston'
ians in securing new votes"