davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
The Creamery started.

The Genoa Courier OF the 18th inst.
says: The creamery started Tuesday,
and in twenty minutes after milk was
delivered, the cream had been taken
out and the farmers had the skinned
milk in the cans and were ready to re-
turn home. The cheese factory will
be started in the course OF a couple OF
weeks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
An sherin.

The Nevada, CAL, Evening Trans.
cript publishes an open letter signed
by thirty leading business and mining
men Of North Bloomfield, charging
Sheriff Dunster with incompetency
and cowardice, i'll failing to arrest
George Clarke Thursday afternoon,
suspected OF the murder of Superin-
tendent Galavotti. Dunster replies he
performed his duty rs far as warranted
by the developments at the time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
Mos Consistent.

The Canadian women who made q
bonfire of their corsets, declaring,
1--WE will die as God made us?" are
not thoroughly consistent. God made
them with legs that will not support
hosiery. Will they therefore discard
garters and straps and veal their
stockings about their heels?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
ars Through the Tunnel.

It was currently reported on the
street, says the Virginia Enterprise,
that the Savage Company had made
q contract with the Tunnel Company
looking TO the movement OF ore through
the tunnel. According to the report,
there is a body of ore on the tunnel
level that can be handled in that way
much cheaper than by hosting, and
that it will in all probability be taken
to the Rock Point mill for reduction.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
Inst Received.

B. Berg has a large consignment Of
watermelons which he sells very cheap.
Also, pears. peaches and grapes; also,
fresh fish and oysters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26

Remington, Johnson & Co. are just
in receipt of a very fine article of
Ceylon teas, which they sell at prices
ranging from so cents to 81 a pound.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
RulIIon shipment.

During the week Wells, Fargo &
Co. shipped 7 bars of Eureka Con.
bullion, valued at $lS,500.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26

Fresh fruits on every train, for sale
cheap at McConnell's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
Agents Wanted.

Free prepaid outfit to energetic men.
Several of our statesmen have earned
from $40 to 800 a week for years past.
p. o. Box 1871, New York.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26
THE SILVER MILLENNIUM
Il las Come 10 Pass at Last !

Silver Is coming up slow but sure, to the standard
of gold, and In consequence thereof the undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers In
Eureka and vicinity that he will sell Goods. from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, moro and
better goods than any other house in Eastern Nevada.
To convince yourselves Of these facts, come or send
for a price list of my goods. keep constantly on hand
a full line Of Family Groceries and Provisions, Ladies',
Cents and Children's Boots and Shoes, Tinware.
Hardware; constantly arriving, the choicest kinds OF
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
must be had fresh in order to be of any uce. . also keep
on hand a general stock of Merchandise, such as 10
usually found In a we'll regulated country store. Como
and convince yourselves of the above facts, and you
will find what say is just what I mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candies. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch In Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
q. BERG.
Eu,ks Aug. 3d. 1900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
THEY SAY

That Kindness Is never lost.
That snspirioD- are ruinous.
That one act does NOT make n habit,
That the DEMocRAT-STAR speaks
out plain.
That olmdiercc is the csscnrc of tho
law.
That every bird thinks its W nest
beautiful.
That visible actions indicate hidden
intentions.
That a fool always finds a greater
fool to admire him.
That tI'rec may keep a secret, if two
of them arc dead.
That there is nothing more like a
fool thar a drunken man.
That Scranton leeds more water
and less w~hiskey.
That it is no disgrace 10 he poor,
but mighty uncomfortable.
That she is merely waiting TO be
asked.
That he who does not speak the
truth Is IA bctravcr Of The truth.
That she IS ill-clothed that is bare
OF virtue.
That without justice courage is
weak.
mn.
friend and faltercr.
That Il false friend and a shadow
attend only when the sun shines.
That there is neither honor nor gain
received in dealing with a rascal.
That he that cannot bear " it'll other
peoples faults cannot govern his own.
That George and Walthall will be
their own successors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
Guardians Sale.

W. NJ. DESNy, Guardian Petition
BERyL McQUisToS, ct al. \ Real Estate.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me
iy a certain decree of the Chancery Court
of Jackson county. State of Mississippi,
rendered on the 10th day of February,
1891, in the above stated cause, 1 will, on
Monday, the Both day Of March, 1891,
at the front door of the Courthouse in the
town of Scranton, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for shrriffs' sales, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, one
half for cash and one-half payable twelve
months after date of sale, said deferred
TO be secured with personal Sc
curity. the undivided three-fourths "a
interest of said defendants in the follow
ing real estate IN jackson comfy, Missis-
sippi, to-wit: That piece or parcel of
land lying In Section p, Township z
south. Range 6 west. and commencing
ll.s5 chains north 79o west from the
southeast corner of lands Of Mrs. NJ. X.
Mcleod; thence north lie, east 6.s2
chains To section line thence west La
chains; thence south lie, west 6.52 chains;
thence south 79o, east Les Chains to place
OF beginning. containing 1.07 acres, and
known as Lot s in recorded plat of Burton
Goodies survey. July 1, ls79, Book 4, Page
III. Also that certain tract OF land stu
atcd in said Section -. Township Z, Range
6 west, described rs follows: All Of Lot q,
as shown by said plat of survey. except
that portion ofsaid Lot & which was con-
veyed by NJ. c. Vaughan to Mrs. L. v.
McCarter, the deed of which Is recorded
in Book No. Z. Pages 339 snd $40, Record
of Deeds of said county. II being under.
stood that the fence us IT then stood is the
dividing line between the premises here
IN to be sold and those of Mrs. MeCarter
Together with the buildings and improve
IL nts on the lands above described.
w. NJ. DENNY, Guardian.
February q. 1921. lat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
COmnlissiOner's sale.

MARY +. BUECHEI, ct AL.
No. 357 VS.. Bill Tor PaIll0n.
LoTTIE 4. CUNEo, ct ALT
By virtue of the authority vested In me
by Il decree of the Clfaucery Court OF
Jackson county, Mississippi, rendered on
the 10th day of February, 1871, in the
above stated cause, | will, On
Monday, March 80, 1891,
at the front door of the Courthouse in
the town of Scranton. said county, within
the hours pre- cribed by law for ~sleritfs'
sales, at public a%nction sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
tract or parcel of land, situated in the
County of Jackson, State of Mississippi,
to-wit: Lot Number Nineteen I'D OF
Block Number Three (3). of the town of
Ocean Springs, according to a plan of the
same and other lots aud blocks in said
town drawn by N. Culmeseig; which
said lot fronts 100 feet on Washington
Avenue and runs back east between par
allcl lines a distance OF 223 feet an Sec
ton Thirty, Township Seven south, OF
Range Eight west.
W. NJ. DENNY,
Commissioner.
February "a, 1891. lat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as n favor if any one
in Moss Point or vicinity. who know of
anything of interest to our readers in thai
place, will communicate the same direct
to the DEMoCRAT-STAE office. Scranton,
or-leave the same either at Dantzler d
Evans. +. w. Manahan a. Co.'S. J. w.
Stewards dru sstore or T.. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later than
Wednesday evening of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
0sSPO|NTDEPARTA{N
c DIRECTORY.
Churches

METHoDIsT-Rcv. G.. A. Powell. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every THURSDAY evening.
PREsBYTEEIAN-Rev. d. o. Byers. pas-
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching mt Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
POstufIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scrantom---A rrives ut sam. and
l:43 pm. Departs at l0:1o am. and
4:45 nm
LeakesriHe Route---Arrives on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at IL M, and
departs same. days at 1890 am.
A. +. LYND p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
Shcri6's sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

JACKSON COUNTY.
W: A: CHAPEL cirenit Cont.
SOLOMON q MILIKR. SJ'dgm'ts232. 6s&cost
By virtue of a writ of execution
directed TO me by Walker ~ Denny.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of said coun-
ty. | will sell at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, ut the front door
of the Courthouse. in Scranton. in said
county aud State, on
Monday, April 6, 1891,
within legal hours, the following describ-
ed property. levied on as that of Solomon
a. Miller. OF 50 much thereof as will sat
isfy above judgment aud cost, to-wit;
That tract, piece or parcel OF land stu
ated in Section 2, Township {, Range &
west, IN Jackson county, Mississippi, n
more particularly described: Commence
ing at the northeast corner Of Lot No. 6,
as indicated on a plat Of J c. B~alleutine
recorded in Book 4, Pages 5. 3. ~ of the
Record Of Deeds OF Jackson county, and
running south 6l-lOO chains 70 the south
margin OF marsh at a stake set black gum
Tree. north sac. east - links X jill to a
pine tree, south So, west SO links Y Ill ;
thence westward along the margin of the
marsh, following the marshy line to a
small myrtle tree /; thence south 81, west
7.64 chains 10 a stake set in the sawdust,
being the northwest corner of the mill
tract as d~elineafed in their deed as con-
frmed bv decree in Chancery Court on
| file. A. c. Danner a Co, V. Mrs. Isabella
Charpiaux: the. ce north Toe. west to a
street thence east along said street 1,2l5
feet to the place Of beginning.
Together with the sawmill and machin-
eFy thereon. aud aPpurtenzuces aud inn
movements. This lone 20 satisfy a judg-
ment against the said Solomon a. Miller Of
sz32 - aud all costs aud interest 10 favor
w. A. Chapel, plaintiff herein-
=. II. LEWIS. sheriff.
March 6. lS9l. at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13

Persons having friends or relatives
visiting Them, or leaving The town,
win confer a favor by furnishing their
nanncs 10 the DENpCRAI-SIAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
"AnOyC THE gREiKERS."

The entertainment At the Aea1em,
on Friday night was quite a success.
both financially aud in The rendition
of The performance.
The paris were well chosen, an,
each actor seemed thoroughly inbucd
with the spirit OF his or her part
Great praise is due Mr.. Fritz CoImei
for his successful management of III,
affair, and to Mr.. ID. +. Morrison fui
the thorough and faithful manner in
which he had drilled The performers
The thanks OF the Presbyterian
Church are hereby rendered 10 botlI
of these gentlemen, with all others
who took part in the affair and con.
tribuled to IFS success. The refresh
mglis served by the ladies we've plcn.
tiful and good, and were psrtaken Of
by d large number of those present.
The gross receipts were about 500.
d. o. BYERs.
After a few DAYS pleasantly passed
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fish
or, Miss Maggie Walker, of Scranton,
departed on TUESDAY for Meridian,
Miss, leaving a host of admiring
friends here, who wish for her album
dant happiness inIlier new home.
Elder W,K BRYANT, of lee, Miss, ar
rived Friday night last, Sunday at ii
"'clock, a. m, and at night he preach
ed in the Baptist Church. There is
some talk of calling Mr.. bryant to the
%pastoraies Of Moss Point aud Scran-
ton Baptist Churches. The matter
will come up in church conference
next Sunday for definite action.
LOST.
During Christmas week, between
Moss Point and Scranton, One Oxii-
iZcd Silver VINAIGRETTE ornamcnied
with rose design; the top screwed on
and fastened TO the bottle with a sill
yer chain. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving the same al
the store of Z. w. Manahan & Co.,
Moss Point, or at the DEMocRAT-STAR
Scranton.
The following schooncrs are loading
at The l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.'S
mills ihis week l.. N. Dantzler with
10000 feet of lumber for Key West
Cora with 10000, Nellie with $4,000
and the James .Adalaska with 10000
feet Of lumber, all for Mississippi
River.
Mr.. r. Barnes, who for four and a
half years has been in the employ of
the Pascagoula Lumber Company as
foreman in their Phoenix mill, has
severed his relations with that firm.
Mr.. Barnes has accepted a similar
position with the Solomon Bros,
Of Slidell, La, and leaves for that
place tu-morrow. His family will
after a few weeks.
&. l.. S. G. Program Mar. l6, 1891:
Subject; North Pole Expeditions.
l. Prayer.
9. Minutes.
3. Roll CAL: Chat actcristics or an
of lannon's authors.
4. Music.
5. Paper on subject: NJ. Jno. Hill.
6. Discussion of subject.
Z. Music.
s. Recalling from Mark Twain"
8. Reading from "J0siah Aliens
10. Music.
IL. General business.
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-13
arr LOB PRINTING OFFICE.

We are prepared 80 execute OF short
.,o,;ce commercial ahd fancy job
pr;u,inc in the best style, at very rea-
souabIc rates. Our merchants and
r..imss men need not send abroad
~ have their bill heads, envelopes,
.,.,emenis, ca,ds, or anything they
m.y want printed. Our job Office is
"n,,le,e in every particular. Give
N. DruocRAT-STAR Office your Or.
~ and ". guarantee satisfaction.
, 1891-08-21

Iuea caught, ~typewrits 1t, deliver it in
person to the editor you think most
likely to take it. Rejected, try another.
Keep-on trying. 1t is immaterial to an
editor how many places an article may
have been submitted, provided he wants
it The editorial question is, "Will its
publication sell an additional copy Of the
paper?" Less Clique" less favoritism.
exists than is generally supposed.
The modern editor seldom sacrifices a
business interest to n personal within.
However charmed he may be with "A wo-
mans personality, selfshness rarely per
mits him to accept her services if it has not
the salable quality. His reputation for
shrewdness must be sustained, and there
fore the editor, from pure ~selfshness,
must accept and reject contributions on
their merit solely, subject to the limita-
tons Of his own Judgment But Of
course all Journals give their own staff
the preference. 1t is only the excep-
tional, timely article, or an unexpected
dearth of desirable matter that leads to
the acceptance of unsolicited articles.
Women dislike space work. They pre-
fer the certainty of a small competency
to the uncertainty of large promise.
This may not be a purely feminine char
acteristic. AT all events staff positions
Rre rarely won by outsiders without n
course of training at space work. Such
has been the experience of the majority
of women who have succeeded in jour
nalism.
Journalism is fraught with so many
dangers for women, =" says Mrs. Battey.
who will shortly deliver a lecture on her
Twenty Years Journalistic Expert
ence," that | never feel justified in
encouraging n Oman to enter it unless
she feels driven to it by special talent or
dire necessity. When | say dangers |
do not refer particularly to virtue, Such
imputations are nonsense. A woman
may be as safe in journalism as in pri-
waite life; but there are countless I'M
foreseen, indefnable dangers upon which
both men and women are liable to
founder. Men do not care as a rule;
women do"
Vast changes have taken place in
womln's world since Mrs. Battey came
10 New York from the south twenty-five
years ago with fifteen dollars in her
pocket and began space work on various
journals which eventually led to her in
fuential power on the New York Sun.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White, twenty years
identified with the Boston press, has not
found the work easy or the remuneration
what it is often represented. THE girl,
however. who Graves n newspaper
career" she says, may undertake it
with reasonable prospects Of success If
she has the qualifications Of a writer
high health and habits Of conscientious
industry"
There's the rub; too many ON de
void Of these qualifications rush in to
meet a Waterloo or join the army of
dead beat scribblers. Harsh term,
, 1891-08-21
WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS.
The Queer Stories Told About a Phone
Mn.hInrtnn Rnnchcr

The Queer Stories Told About a Pioneer
Washington RAnchsr.
Among the visitors to Seattle the past
week was Peter Gallagher, n rancher liv-
ing three miles from Renton. Mr.. Gala
CHER is n Of the pioneers of the sound
country, and has lived on the same place
for twenty years or more, taking up a
quarter section as a homestead from the
government. By years Of hard toll he
has cleared up and improved n splendid
place, which, though secluded from the
outside world, is a model ranch. of which
the owner is justly proud.
Mr.. Gallagher is not given to hunting
and does not modest wild game of any
kind, and to this may be ascribed the
.ameness Of a number of animals which
make the woods in that vicinity a home.
One of these, a black bear, has for a year
visited his stockyard almost daily and
eaten with the cattle, lying down among
the calves and displaying neither fear nor
~ferocity.
MI. Gallagher goes among the stock
and frequently passes within two or
three feet Of his bearship, not only in the
yard but in the woods. He pays no at
tention to the bear and the latter never
offers to modest him-on the contrary,
eats with evident satisfaction pieces of
bacon and other scraps from the table
that are thrown out to him. The bear
is n handsome 800 pound fellow and ap-
pears to enjoy the company of the cattle.
Other pets are a pair of fawns that
run around with the young stock on the
place, eating with the calves and lying
down among them as contented as
though with their own kind. They evil
IDENTIFY come from the vicinity of Cedar
lake, where considerable hunting is done
and from which section game is being
driven. Mr.. Gallagher says he had
rather part with the best COW on his place
than one of the fawns.
This is the second time fawns have
taken mp their abode at this place, the
first pair coming there about five years
ago and remaining with his stock for
two years, even going into the stables
and being locked up oyer night. He
gave them to a neighbor, who in turn
presented them to friends at Snohomish
and up the Skagit.
This sounds fishy, but not only is it
vouched for, but it is further said that
wild ducks and geese alight in his yard
and show no fear in his presence,
though the appearance of n stranger is
the signal for flight. Mr.. Gallagher
never hunts and will not allow hunting
m his place nor interference in any wa
with his pets, either quadrupeds or
winged.-Seattle (Wash.) Press-Times.
, 1891-08-21

the ugliest prints that can be bought for
her work dresses-and her sunbonnet or
old straw hat without any trimming,
her mouth is generally filled with the
knobby ends of clothespins. To dispose
of the pins make a cluthespin apron. a
short square or rounded piece of I'M
bleached muslin about fifteen inches
long, cut n trifle rounded to fit with
out any gathers. An upper piece is cut
to lay over it, fitting it exactly except at
either side near the top, where the cloth
is cut away in n curve, leaving space
each side TO put the hand in easily. Bind
these curves with turkey red, and then
lay that piece of cloth over the other
and bind, SO as to leave that side out. A
band, with stout ~buttonhole and button,
completes the convenient apron. If one
wishes it to be more fancy n simple
drawing of a pile of clothespins or a
clothesline and post, with>the folds of II
garment or two, can be sketched in PEN
ell or stamped on the front and worked
With red cotton.
, 1891-08-21

At one of the table d'hote dinners of
the Fellowcraft club one man said: 81
know hat your device might be the
verse of Eviradnus, Without ever being
absent or saying | am tired You write
five or six columns every day. Tell me
this, Is literary work tiresome or is it
noty" The other replied: Not to the
mind. 1t is nothing to unroll the ara
besques of fantasy, but the bending over
ones paper and the guiding of ones pen
give pains in the back" 1t reminded a
third person of an interview with Sarah
Bernhard, when he asked, "In playing
so many emotions, in affecting so much
suffering, don't you feel terrible pains in
your hearth "Oh, no." she said sadly:
''it's in the legs."-New York Times.
, 1891-08-21

What is there so homogeneous in a
woman professor in universities, where
men are educated with women? This is
the question Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas and
others are asking, who are trying to
raise funds to endow n woman's chair in
n northern university. Why is it that n
woman teacher is deemed so necessary
through all the grades, from the primary
TO those Of the graduating class of the
high school, and yet she should be
deemed so pernicious and disastrous in
colleges? Whether these are good rea-
sons or not, the experiment is to be
given n fair trial, for very recently the
bill providing for n woman professor
ship at the State University of Michigan
has become II law.
Not far behind comes the news also
that the University of Denver, which
numbers about 800 students, has con-
ferred or n woman the honor of naming
an important professorship after her
that of literature-to be known here
after as the Mary Lowe Dickinson chair
of bellies letter, which chair has just re-
ceived as m endowment from ex-Gov-
ernor John Evans the sum of $4,000
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1891-08-21
How the uiIImen Turn Tail.

1t is possible hat before our soldiers
get to close quarters with the enemy
they will see the latter "turn tail" Let
them not be deceived. Turning tail is II
different thing with the hillmen to what
it is with us. The inhabitants of one
group of villages, the Rengman, are no
ticeable for wearing a caudal a~ppendage.
This, of course, is not natural. 1t is
fashioned of wood, eighteen inches long,
curved upward, tapering to a point.
This is fitted to the back, being sus-
pended from the shoulders and secured
in position by n sash, which is tied tight
ly around the waist. This singular ap-
pendage is worn in battle, and is intend
ed to signify defiance. The wearers turn
their backs toward the adversary, and,
by balancing the body alternately on
either leg, was the tail defiantly in his
very face.-Natlonal Review.