davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

LEGALLY IN PRISON.
When man gets into the clutches of
the law he can't always get out when he
wants to, and sometimes not even when
he ought to. A case illustrating this is
now before the Supreme court of Massa-
chusetts. One Banquet petitioned for a
writ of habeas corpus to release him from
imprisonment on sentence of the munich
pal court for larceny. The facts were that
Banquet was adjudged guilty by Judge
Forsaith and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment His counsel left the court
for moment to see about getting bail.
In the meantime the prisoner was removed
by an officer and conveyed to the island,
though he protested, saying that he had
appealed. But the officer having a mitti-
mus in proper form paid no heed to the
prisoners protests. After the prisoners
removal his counsel returned to the
court room and for the first time in
formed the court that his client appealed,
and the judge, who apparently had not no
ticed the absence of the prisoner, fixed the
bail. But the prisoner had already been
committed in execution of the sentence In
the hearing on the petition for his release
on habeas corpus it appeared that the rec
| ord of the municipal court showed Ban
| quott's conviction and sentence, and moth
| ing more. He appeared, therefore, to be
\ lawfully imprisoned, and Judge Holmes
said he could not go behind the record, OIL
in that proceeding admit evidence to show
that it was incorrect or improper. There
was no dispute about the facts or doubt
that the prisoner had had the right to ap-
peal and to be discharged on bail, and had
meant to exercise it, but the combined eff
forts of all interested have thus far failed
to find way out of the muddle. The
prisoner can console himself with the ides
that he is not likely to be hung unless
| mistakes are made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
1r1y Goods.
Howe & StGtSOl.
PRICES
that WORRY OUR competitors,
BUT
Please Our Customers.

As pieces Feather Trim
mings in black and colors
at 48c, 63c and 75c yard.
This is the fashionable
trimming Of the season.
SO doz. 8 button Suede
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves
in tans, browns and states
at zoe per pair. This is
one Of our Special Glove
Drives. We have never
seen better value at $1.25.
Great bargain in Satin
Stripe Grenadines for eve
ming dresses at CSC y'd, in
Black, Cream and colors.
$50 pieces all silk fancy
Ribbons, No. 4 width, SC
per yard. These Ribbons
were made to sell at 1Oc.
5 pieces "a inch Black
Silks, warranted not to
crack, 81 per yard. Takes
IA yards to make a dress !;
please examine.
Biggest value yet offer
ed: l case Ladies Ribbed
Jersey vests--- run Of the
mill"----high neck, long
sleeves, in all sizes at 25c
each; regular 81 1-2 cent
goods.
SO pieces Cotton Serge
Dress Goods, full yard
wide, in handsome Stripes,
Plaids and Figures, IL 1-2
cents per yard; a new fab
ric and a quick seller.
New line ofLinen Lunch
Sets 2 1-2 y'ds long, with
colored borders, at So. 81
and $3.50 each.
Robe Wrapper Blankets
in good assortment, $3.50.
1926 and $4.25 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

central kitchen. 1t would be placed in
charge of skillful housekeeper, who
should also be careful marketer and who,
by making large wholesale purchases,
would be able to secure provisions consid-
erably cheaper than housekeepers are gen.
orally able to do. Families in the vicinity
of the kitchen would take their meals in
the establishment, and meals would be de-
ivered to others. The advocates of the
idea say it has succeeded in Detroit and
Peoria.
Times have changed since the ''good old
old times" The Boston Herald rises to
remark that the anti-lottery serves to re-
call the fact that lotteries constituted an
important factor in the social economy of
New England couple of centuries ago In
those good old days, whenever any great
public work was to be undertaken, a road
or a bridge to be built, or a street to be
paved, a lottery was organized. Public
debts were lifted and fire losses hquidated
in the same way. In fact, lotteries were
almost universal here within a hundred
years after the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers. Massachusetts, advertised three in
one newspaper. Faneuil Hall was rebuilt
by lottery after having been burned in
1851, and Harvard college got the benefit
of big lottery in 1773.
The St. Paul Industrial Union has pro-
duce device by which the Ignite coal OF
northern Minnesota and the Dakotas can
be used to great advantage in ranges
stoves or heating furnaces. 1t can be de
ivered at St. Paul at 50 ton. By means
of this device the gases given off by thu
first combustion are thrown back agair
with fresh supply of oxygen upon th'
burning fuel and entirely consumed, pre-
venting the giving off of black smoke
Beneath the immense wheat fields of Min
nesota and the Dakotas and extending
across the international boundary lin
into Manitoba and the Canadian North
west territories lie inexhaustible beds o
this Ignite coal. Ignite is brown, i'm
perfectly formed coal, partly of wood, AM
contains small percentage of water. I
contains more oxygen than true coal.
| High-salaried ministers will be inter
ested in the hfe-s5ory of Rev. Joseph c
Wells, noted Baptist preacher, who at
tended the Clinch Valley association il
Wise county, Virginia, which has jus
adjourned. He furnished this outline o
his ministerial career: 81 have neve
been to Bristol, the nearest town to me
nor did 1 ever see steam car until fey
months ago, when the South Atlantic AM
Ohio train began to run in front of m
house, but had seen and travelled almos
every hog-path in four adjoining counties
For thirty-fve years have been roamin
over these mountain counties pleading fo
my Saviour. 1 have never received $50
year, all told, for my ministerial work
Often have 1 gone thirty miles to preach
funeral sermon and received not a Ger
for it, nor did expect anything. Whe
I was converted could not read, but
felt that I must learn to read the sacre
Scriptures. worked all day in the field
and at night studied with my mother
She taught me to read"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
Women Doctors and Nurses


Women doctors have an enemy with
whom they have not been able to cope
thus far, in the trained nurse. We do not
know why this individual always prefer to
serve under a man rather than one of her
own sex; perhaps it is easier to obey the
orders of her natural master, for she will
endure any sort of brutal rudeness from a
man while she objects to the slightest criti-
cism from a woman. But there is little
doubt that she is power against the lat
ter, and the question is how to silence her.
A nurse, duly installed, has an immense
influence over the patient and the patients
family. If she disapproves of the treat
ment she can generally produce disaffec-
ton somewhere, and her own want of faith
in the physician is soon insinuated into
the sick person of her friends. Whatever
are the faults of women doctors, they are
not those of sentimentality or affection, so
that what we call the feminine graces"
fall fiat on their unbeclouded vision. A
nurse or a patient is n woman to a woman
doctor, nothing more or less, and her
beauty and attractiveness is a matter of no
interest to that disinterested female.
Somehow, neither individual nurse or pa
tient likes to be regarded from theiH inn
moral standpoint, and the nurse especially
missing the little excitement of the male
element, finds her work dull enough, poor
soul. We don't know what the women
doctors are going to do about it except tc
have their own training schools and moi
permit their nurses to practice under ths
! more enlivening influence of the mals
practitioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

Ouo CtSO oOuDlO W1eAph kSOtSA L AuANeo3
only 123c yard.
All Wool Storm Serges.
A useful and fashionable cloth, bar
gain at 58c yard.
46 inch all wool Gibraltar Serges,
noted for their strength and wear resisting
qualities, cheap at 75c yard.
Knickerbocker all wool effects, COM
plete line of colors, at zoe yard.
Ladies' all wool Broadcloth, all colors,
in three grades This is destined to be
the fashionable cloth of the year. Price
75c, 81 and S1.50 per yard.
Our Stock of Novelties
Must be seen to be appreciated. Many
styles and designs confined exclusively to
us an exhibition.
Our aim has always been quality, moi
quantity.
Those who witnessed our opening must
certainly have been impressed with that
fact.
Clan TartanS.
Our stock of the various Clan Tartans
the most complete in the city. From SOC
to 81 we show magnificent assortment
embracing all the ancient clans, as well as
the modern-effects,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
A stolen Daughter Found After Four
teen Years.



An interesting romance comes from the
Crow Creek reservation. 3. f. Balch,
badly crippled veteran of the civil war, and
now a settler on these lands, has just re
ceived intelligence that make the heart
glad. Some fourteen years ago, while liv-
ing in Missouri, Mr.. Balch's little girl, then
five years old, was stolen from her home
by some unknown persons, and for many
years, although much money and time was
spent in the search, no trace of the lost
one could be found. Mr.. Balch had given
up all hope of ever seeing his daughter
again, until recently a communication from
him to the authorities at Washington in
regard to his pension in some way found
its way into the newspapers, and met the
eyes of his daughter, who was living in
Texas. She at once opened communica-
ton with her father, and succeeded. by a
pair of her dead mothers earrings, which
she wore at the time of her abduction.
and in other ways, in convincing the old
gentleman beyond doubt that she W as his
lost long lost daughter. The old mans JOY
knew no bounds, and he can hardly content
himself until the arrival of his daughter,
who is now ON her way from Texas to Join
him at his reservation home
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
Black Dress Goods.

40 inch Black all wool Satin Gallon, 75c
elsewhere, our price 5Sc yard.
48 inch Black Mohairs, offered elsewhere
at 75c, our price SOC d yard.
46 inch Black Henrietta Cloth, quality
that has never been retailed under 81, ou1
price 75c yard.
100 pieces Black and Colored Velvets,
the best ever offered at the money, 81 yd.
so pieces Colored Pushes, 10 inches
wide, at zoe yard.
GB Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who purchase Ter
Dollars worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In the churches yesterday Heavens at
fractions were well set forth, but this
world of sin was 80 pretty that many felt
quite pleased with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
9na1rma1 atra Gnmrier.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.


We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small nd
refreshments One Cent q Word each inser-
ton. Five cents q word for O full week (seven
times).
inch1. one insertion. III 20: each snbsennent in.
sertion 40 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
tionableo, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con
tracts covering considerable length of time or a
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL L. MERWIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN of Stratford.
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co-FRANK r. LEE OF New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal tells of physician who recommended
one of his lady patients to take some out
door exercise for her nervous troubles. In
payment for his advice she shortly after
ward sent him cord of wood which she
had herself chopped from wood lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

An Iowa court has settled meteor
question. The decision is that meteor
belongs to the man on whose land it falls,
not to the man who may have seen it fall
and dug it out.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

Well, well no. Sunday observance is
steadily gaining ground in Paris. In the
west end the great majority of the shops
are closed, and the railroad companies
have agreed not to reckon Sundays in
for the warehousing of goods. The post
Offices, too, are to close in future at 6 pm.
instead of 8, and the two evening letter
deliveries are to be abolished.
Householders of West Philadelphia are
| discussing the feasibility of erecting big
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
ELYS
CREAM :: BALM

C1eanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain
and Iunarnua-
tion.
Heals the Sores,
Restores the
Senses
OF Taste and
Smell.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
Mcintyre,
MaggQirG +.
& Co.:
MONDAY.
Superb Display
Dress Goods
In All the Latest Designs and Colors.

One case double width Scotch Plaids,
only 124c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06

Special Bargains Friday, Oct. 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-06
LEGALLY IN PRISON.

New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE Of New H,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

A LOTTERY VICTM.-Day by dly
there passes my house an old man,
bent with years, %tOttering on the
brink Of the grave. Ais long haIr.
strange expression and ragged
clothes mark him as a viclim--uf
what Not strong drink he is not
addicted to his cups. But Tor 40
years he has been a purchaser of
tickets in tbe Louisiana Lottery.
OF good family and once respected,
he is now a by-worl and %reproach.
During these years he has worked
hard and spent thousands, drawing
once a prize OF eight hundred,
which worked his ruin. His Judg.
ment is now gone. lie mumbles
over his slips Of paper, picks out
The numbers from bis schedule, and
with the little amout of money he
is able to get keeps on buying, while
his family have him to support.
What they have suffered through
This business only One on High can
know. May God speed the day
when tins strain upon the national
e%scutcheOn may be wiped out.
IN. Y. Observer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Starkville Times.

StarkviIle Times.
That Col. Hemingway is a de,
fauller Il ere can be no doubt. The
sum Of $}I5,6l2 has been stolen
from the State, AM when The erin.
ina is ar o ted ten or fifteen of ltp
weallhIeSl men III jackson rush
irahtically forward to have The
privilege of becoming his bonsmpO,
and among the number il Dr.
>proles, a aling Baptist divine,
and Bishop Galloway, of the Meth
odi-l Church. The names Of these
clerical eentImen on the delaullers
ond was entirely unnecessary 50
far aS making The bond secure was
concerned. So II was not through
that Oh risIian charity which
prompts a man TO save a
MEND eiS criminal iron prison
that these two became bouds'
men. o., no, Mr.. HemIngwavF
tno wealthy and inllueul al Ter
anything 0i that kind. Tn'n why
did the Melh0 Isl Bishop and Rev.
Mr.. Sprnles sign the bond! SIM
ply for effect! Mr.. l%lemirgSay
knew when he secur d tltse iva
bond men j would influence pub
lie sentIu e # IN his favor. Cant
b posi- l. thai b shop Gallo1 J
Mr.. Sproles ar. | nding ir names
and influence t. shield Mr., Hem
ingwayin his crnnkednes' or hasbr
them his tOolsf We NUT
arrive at one or the other concIr
The talk about Mr. llcmlng'
"manly letter" "wItndrF v
Judgm mt" ETC, is S ee 'enl
mentality, II Mr.. Hemingwdy bad
been some Obr devil who had dG
en- corn Or meat to keep him ell
alive instead Of the $3l56l2 To-
himself rich, he would have
been IN convict stripes ere tbs
The Times sincerely piiFs
Mr.. Hemingway; it hoped agaln'
nope for his yindaliun, but hoped
n vain. lie is a criminal 50 let
lim suffer The consequences oil hs
rhine like all other criminals
HIS is A GOVERNMENT OF LAws--M
IAN is ABOVE THE LAW.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
CHE 4emorrat-S t,,
ONE OF ALIENS JOKES

Congressmen Allen, Of Miss;...
pi, has been telling a Tribune
respondent some inciden,. '"f|
congressional excursion In MI W. a
homa which Representative M.'
sur, OF Missouri gol up last ra "u7
Before the congressman Jeff GteaI'
lloma The ladies IF one OF tho onia'
IN which they We're visiting nano Y
reception in The honor. One -, =
ladies' delivered an address ~ ,ne
come. Colonel Mansur. As cb "tI1
man Of The visiting d~elega,,nn :
statesmen, made the reply' and u
the course of his remarks, he S,i ',
hat he had read in a leclura Nv,
Alexander Campbell, the louuG' :.
at a religious sect, am accornI :
the creation of woman by the ruls..
Of the unlver.e e. The Colonel WON,
on To say that God, in his wisa
providence, according to the Row
MI. Campbell, look a rib franz =
mans SIDE, AMI out of that rr.al.J
woman. lie didn't take her rron,
the head, because he dld moi won'
her TO he above man; he didmi,
lake her from his foot, because Ls
did MOI intend that man ShonlJ|
trample IN her; but he took her
from his side-near his heart and
from his left side. 1t was mteudpI
that she should be loved and nro.
lected by man, and she came from
The lefl side because a man gpoer,
ally Rugged Il woman that he loved
be.t with his LETT hand. The Nil.
%sourian fairly Outdid himself in
paying tribute 10 "lovely woman
and highly delighted his fair audi.
tons. Then the lulipS who had
heard Of the Mi>sl>sippian'S wit
expressed the desire to have Mr..
Allen make an address.
Yes, ladies' sand Mr.. Allen,
''lhat extract from Alexander
CampbelPs lecture is true. ana
follower OF hi, rel gion myself, and
| know all about ii. | have known
also that our friend, Colonel Nan.
sur, usually did his tugging with
his left hand, but | had no idea
that he would come down To Okl,
homa and Try to establish it as a
religious rte"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
Mobile { OHIO R.R.
TINE SCHEDULE.
EaeetIve ON and after December l6. lss.

lime SCHEDULE.
Effective on aud after December Is, ISs9.
ST LOTS E~XrHEss-ncparts Daily from Govern
meut street Union Depot at.....---..rS0p M.
Arrives 90 a m
MIKEu THAE@CarrNiuE passengers SUNDAYS eN.
oertedl departs hum FruiEht Depot Beauregard
street fWJ a. m.
Arrives $40 j. On.
CrTH0NFIIE Accommodation leaves from
Iulnu Depot lf-.----- $40 . M
Returning. lsaves Cinruuele it,. ZOO T. m
Arrives - Mobile st. SIS a. m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, with
D~IaUiug-Room aud Buffet. run through
without change from Mobile 10 St. Louis.
Close connections &C Junction Points.
st. Louis Express onnecf in Union De-
pot, St. Louie. 40, with an trains for the
principal cities % the West. Northwest.
North and East.
Fer fun information Is to rates, routes,
etc sall on address
J.. D. FORSYTH. Ticket Agt.
BaiiI House Ticket once, Mobile, Alas
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11
E. w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the bust Fire aud Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions. ali of
which have complied with the laws of the
State of Mississippi, thus giving Il perfect
qua, autcr to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SURVEYING
also attended 10. and maps of Towns and
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, 1889. 33-lv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Lawyer Strange Ito his VILE
"When | die you must have l9in.
ing but the inscription, 'Here lIss
an honest lawyer put on 1 %
tombstone" Mrs. Sirange-"buss
people won't know who you aLe'
Lawyer Strange-"O, yes .ne
will; they will say 'why, tha''
trange.'D-Haruard LdmPOOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Mrs. jefferson Davis writes ~.
her daughter, Mrs. /. A. Hayes !
Colorado Springs, and her husO.
have changed their lillIe so ~.
name to Jefferson Hayes DAVIS !.
that there shall be one TO beaI i y.
beloved and honored name Of D'
own blood"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

"The day l. ;lOt ten years dl,'
ant" says a scienesi, when lhs
United States will be damageu
more by ITS English sparrOws llan
by all the weevils, rabbits, HAWKS,
heas, moths, cureuIio, drouils' Of
floods. He could not TO day be 81
rid of for S5O00,000 in cash. h'
damaged ms last S25,0O0,0O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Eastern Widow who hss
ed news Of her husband dS ~
in the And how DID
William meet bis death -sst
Western Friend-He diont 10
Il At al. nam. The boys h. .bsr
chase him ten miles before -,
could catch him and put lhs
round his neck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Il will take a chance in The pin
cushion if YOU will give me a kiss
right here" said Shipper Clarke 10
the pretty glrl who was teasing
him al the fair. ~Will YOU p
mo" she replied, "but III give
you ten for Ten chances"
AS This was too much for Ship
As this was too much for Ship
pens po~cketbOok. he jumped for
the door, aud pulled The door in
after him.-PHck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Judge-Can you give any ~
son why you can't pay your u' a;5s
Delinquent DeblOr-haFe I,
reasons. your Honor: A Wy N
mother-in-laW, six children a"1
empty poketbOOk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

Sold by Druggists, OF sent postpaid on receipt
OF price. Dir. HUMPHREYS MANUAL. ga pagesl
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
Humphreys'Mediein o 100 Fulton St. n Y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-11

How can il be said that young
men are rushed through college
when everybody knows that they
get through only BY degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
THE LOCAL MARKET.

rhess Quosations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugar-Granulated, per lOO, 'C'' s0.oO; light
brown, $500; pulvertzed II q A, New York, sis.-
90. loaf $751; 10; maple per pound 2Oc.
Conee..Market strong: green Ri1 le@asc;
S Nosha sseni roasted Rio and costa Risa, sat
soc: roasted Carbaio, SIZE; roasted Mocha and
Java. Se0SOc; Arbuckle's, a5c..
Teas-Japan, 351J0c; English BREAKFAST, S9'G
300; Gunpowder, sc9sioo; extra Young ny
FcSles"Eastern-3 gal. se.sO; 8 gal, $3.50; 10
gal,. 96yOO.
PSsssossEs.:s yer sSs;
E0Rs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 354A0c.
Cheese-Per n, 2OG2f.
FSci s;,,d s'issa a Ep K Sd psr s iss per- ssss X; psss sssss
sait lake. ice; apricOts, 29c; evapOrated ditto,
&c: blackberries, l5c; raspberries, So.
California fruits, Ss009S:S per case.
SD Standardt tomatoes, $3.25.
2-D Standard corn, $500.
IN S6andard peas, $50; seconds, S2.75.
2-D string and Lima beans, sa.o;
WheatSNo /, per 100 n, se.OO.
orn-Cracked, per 100 b, Si.s5
Bran-Per 100 b, si.5O; bran and shorts per
FioaS.Per 100 n. Pnlsbury's best, s..so; og-
Corn meai.Per 100 n, $50.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, S4.5O.
Fresh Meats-Pork. I5c: beef, s0laOc; lamb,
quarters, 1850 90; mutton, !G15c.
salt Meats-Ham, 100000; bacon, l5c; coined
SSs5afs ton Ssr nnrs, sns.o0; SOFT $780,
Hay-Per ton, $500.
StrAw-Per ton. $500.
Oats-Per cwt, e2!O0.