davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

ISa-gaius In Fnrnitare
OF designs may be found at GEO. Q. FLINT CO.,
lOi West l4th.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16

It's dollars to cents, as is often said tat mosquito
AFFLICTED Jersey will have terrible time this summer
There were few mosquitoes in NewJersey last season,
and no one who has had any experience with New
Jersey mosquitoes will doubt for a moment that the
pests will begin early and work hard 70 MAKE up LOT
the time that they lost last year ms may PROVE
a profitable year for dealers In mosquito nets ana
screens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
Ghe Aeuorrat- ST.,
WANTED TO BE TEifurp
iouth's Companion.

iohtil ; Companion.
a correspondent sends -
ne lar west seine evidence ,ha, Iron ,
Is ilo' always the school c5'IG' 'I'a' II
Wuo nave queer ideas rera"l!O ,I!eO
NE meaning of words. She sha'uI0g H.
ra,,';' raal'scr'1ea ! , from several hnudrraaS, ra,
replies to questions gIyen Injured III
examination Of applicants inr ra ,ne ~
position Of m teacher in certain ,'a conl ,oe
!ies 'sla a Western State the folIou, Ipen
Ing. The candidates were 'e follow.
aivh' 10 Hel,"e II, ,,p plasiarism. Here s'Iga Sla
l. Plagiarism is an oc.,,,
tnce' 2. Plagiarism is t",. The ac, SCI y,
plagulns; 3. II is the state oI' az % OF
iiey.ing differently from lLo VI D., De-
Iorlty OF people. 4. Ii is fl 1Go 'lla'
OF telling fal.ehoods about aV a0 a., act
ponenI; 8, Il is downright masn pm op'
ness. 6. 1t is having The d;aeh ineah-
lion to fight. 7. It is some,Ii nl1pG,l.
,,la'e ,,n, correct by usage. 81 do
mol know, unless it relates 70 a ,Go Ho
power Of wllching. " 'ne
Define pedagoglcs. l. pod,u
lcs is female teachers. psos' y
laies to petty rulers. In Iba, ~ o fe,
ihere IS something about pedag",'' gos'
les IN me history Of Europe, sI+o
OF the United States and the Rihla fisO
). II is the history of ones ,olei oOn1
or bad deeds. 4. Pedagoglcs !, r'a" ""
old teacher that's cranky. - "'
what are metamorphic rook,,
They are rocks composed Of lil,Io m
animals called melamorphosea '''''
What is the derivation of tho
word polypus? Ii is derived trom, S.o
he word poly, many, and pu.,
pass. many oais. r''
What is anatomy? Anatomy i,
IN a dead body.
What can you say cr Dam and
)leasureS !. Pain Is Of no .mso
)nt II is bad for the EeslIb
:. Pam gives the physician prac.
ice. 3. PWn tells US what is not
Ighi in lhe region where pain i,
There are many kinds Of balm
enough for every one TO have some
'ieaSnre is useful because i, bro.
notes health, il lets us enjoy our.
elves when he pains are absent
Describe the bee. II has 3 wings
legs. 1t has J part al the end of
he body, not the head. that Is
o!lsonous. lie is classed among
lies.
Give an account of Horace
ireeley. He led The Greeley ex.
edition into The North, trrneG
annlbal, eating up the members
hen provisions gave ont.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
WAYS OF WOMEN,

a woman sees more things in
heaven and earth than are dream.
ed of in mans philosophy.
She's as full of sweetness and
charity as a man is iull of mute
sense and egolism.
She can manage man hy max,
irg The vain hulk believe he man.
ages her.
She can tell you better how
much principle there Is in a man
TO the square inch of his face than
you could discover by q months
dealing with hlm.
She will marry ~ man 10 "re.
form hin, and though clothed
in rags declares that she is happy
vii h the brute.
She can't throw stone because
she isn't built that way; but she
can fire a world of pathos into an
appeal for new dress that will
burst the toughest purse strings
asunder.
She is usually more adept in
making matches than in striking
them, and, while she may not
know how TO sharpen a knife, she
can IN two minutes hone up her
Tongue IN a way That will make it
sharper lEan two.edged sword.
She may not be able to lump
four-railed fencee, but she jumps
10 conclusions, and nine times ont
OF ten she gets there while man
is reasoning it all out.
She can quicken mans facul'
ties by giving him pieces OF her
mind. She doesn't seem TO feel
the loss either.
True, she spends much Of her
time before the glass, bat so does
man, only his TOO often has a bead
on it.
According 10 some, she was
called woman because she brought
woe to man. This Interpretation,
however, is moi only moi scriplur'
al, but is not borne out by The
'acts.
She is also called a cOnundrumi
)ut we VIII never give her up
lever.
With all her faults we love her
till.
But, as she is seldom still, We
hall have to throw The mantle OF
harity over that one. too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

SHE SHED HER NAILS ANNUALLY
"A NeaGolitan physician has re-
Gently described a wonderful case
of hySteria in one Of his female pa
lients. The case has been prolong.
ed and aggravated, the PECULIARLY
being in the fact that the lady thus
afflicted annually CASUALLY in the
month of Juue) sheds both finger
and toe mails. This remarkable
change is preceded by tingllng
sensation, especially in the lhum bs
aud great toes, followed with sup
Duration at the bed Of the nails.
From the time of The first tinsling
sensation at the root Of the nails.
a week scarcely elapses before
every pail on Toe aud finger have
been spontaneously shed like the
skin of snake or The she'll of a crab.
The learned NJ. ID. attributes this
curious affection Of the nails TO
disordered nerve function.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

A SINGING RoosTER-At Gull
ford, Conn, there Is Shanghai
rooster endowed with an ear for
music and sweet voice. II is
owned by the pastor of the Con
gregatlonal Church. and as il has
had frequent opportunities 10 hear
The doXology, il has learned the
tnne. During a pause which fol-
lowed the singing of this we'll
Known iune a strange and peculiar
sound was heard which WAS recog.
nizcd as the doxolocy. The CON
gregation was startled, aud at first
thought that some naughty boy
was m0cking the worshippers.
One OF the deacOns started out af-
ter The bad boy, and a broad smile
enlightened the minister's face as
he recognized the voice of his rons-
ter. The deacon found The bird
sitting on the window-sill of the
church singing the tune in good
form and with mrch zest. There
Was no more solemniiy during the
service.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
A. BLUMER,
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR Or
MOSS POINT GRIST MILL,
AND DEALER IN
MERCHANDISE
USUALLY KErrIS a FIRsr-cLAss STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Specially.

STON rs are sold lower than New Or.
leans or Mobile prices. as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL--Fresh Meal.
Gits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds ssld at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge ithn
city limits. Buying feed in large quanti-
ties enables mo to get the benefit of
wholesale prices and can therefore sell
rs cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can geG the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-n0ne but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand frst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance OF same
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
COo6S Delivered Free of Charge.
October >, 1890. 31-1v
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

Butcher-How would saddleol
mutton suit you, ma'am
Miss Batchem-Very well. oes
let it be a side saddle, because IL >
for my sister aud myself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

Daniel Salisbury, aged iOo
years, of Bellincham. Mimi, hss
used tobacco for nearly a century
and he says thai he believes u has
saved his life. His wife died Inc
other day, at the age Of l02 years
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
THE MOST VALUABLE
RENEEDE

Mr.. EDGAR DELERY. Chemist and Drug
gist, New Orleans, La.
DEAR SIR-It is with great pleasure
that ] hereby certify TO tie virtue OF your
most valuable remedy, the INDIAN VEGE-
TABLE FEBEIFuGE. have been suffer
er Of Malaria and its complications,
hemorrhage, &c, &c, confined to my
bed and room, suffering untold agonies
for the long period of THREE YEARS, dur
ing which time was under the treatment
of many able physicians, who gave me
the remedies generally used in such
cases, but 10 no avail. | was finally
induced by Doctor Para TO try your
INDIAN VEGETABLE FEBEIFUGE. Thanks
10 your wonderful remedy. (Which / can
never praise too highly, am now again
able to attend to my business, and enjoy
onee more the blessings Of life.
Very Respectfully,
(signed,D ALCIDE JOSEPH.
No. 80 St Bernard Ave, near Marias ST.
New Orleans. la.
sept. - s90. xIv
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
| DRS. BETS & BETS.
. ~ CnARLfs ST.. NEW OmrANs,
Opposite st Charles Hotcl1
PHYSICIANS And SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With the Greatest
Skill aud Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
IT.NERvoUs DEBILITY, Losr Wan.

HOOD. Failing Memo
ry, Exhausting Drains.
Terrible Dreams. Head
and Back Ache, and all
the effects leading TO
early decay, and per-
haps Consumption OF.
Insanity. treated scien-
tifically by new meth
DDS and never falling
success.
~ SYHILlS aud all
bad Blood and SKIN
Diseases permanently
cured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
E. w. MORRILL,.
INSURANCE = .HGE.H7,.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
BILOXI, MISS.

Represents the best 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 givinga perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
also attended TO, and maps of Towns aud
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. 1890. 33-lv
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
,HEA LING SPRINGS HOTEL

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM.
MER aud WINTER. Board, per month.
So; per week, $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly aud Monthly Boarleis.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p, Hearon.
who meets all trains ard care for all pas
sengers at Buckatunna, Mississippi. 1C0
pounds of Baggage Free. Bnv ticket to
Miss, Mobile aud Ohio Rail.
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
H.J. PE1TuS, Pronrietor.
Healing Springs. Ala.
Oct. II. iS90. gJ-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

When Sam Jones, IN addressing
a Missouri congregation, asked all
of those who hadn't told a lie IN
six months to stand up, only three
arose to their feet, and one of them
sal down again when he found out
what was wanted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

Prot. Baird claims that the long
evily of fishes exceed that OF an
other creatures. He cites as PROOF
a pike in Russia whose age, IL =
claimed, dates back 10 The iilteen'h
In the Royal Aquarium
at ST. Petersburg, there are mum
ber Of fish that were put in over
100 wears ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
.GMnemnrraf- Star
LIVE isD LOVE.
Youth, the Season of Pasiime and
Pleasure.

1t won'i DO 10 be too gloomy II
tins world II is morally wrong
10 be continually auslere. We de
mand pleasure and laughter aud
saily sometimes, just as we do air
and wafer. and such things. Onr
innocent pleasures make us
stronger and better. They are the
flowers in the uliIitarian market
garden Of this word. You'll find
II true that just as we oulgrow our
love for these simple and pleasing
Joys, so also do We grow away
from purity and innocence. 1t is
when he young man quits caring
for picnics, and lawn tennis and
sweet girls, thai he begins to loye
beer and cigars, and girls who are
not at all sweet
We can't afford to sacrifice these
innocent pleasures. Our hearts
are not machines. They will have
something olhcT Than work and
weariness aud care. 1t our love
for pleasure and relaxation is not
-, -, li,e' ~ "'le way II ceft amy
VII VII us III s"iile o'her. always
~ uii'" I"l the Young man
who doesn't care anything about
:he simple joys that young girls
loNe: Inc ihah VINO doesn't ap-
p 'ecia'e ~ gay ~ me woods with |
u wagon iuIi OF boys ana girls has
i''',., ioat ms PUN oi icarI' Sneh men
nave loreNer ioiieiied an mat HE
ItI,c, i'"I "a 'he S"Pe'est ana me 0esL
~ we" "i'l'pie Joys nave
fo,r io5I '"ei =, GUY ,"l uS, 1t MOI the
1'"' 1,, VI lhe thihg' themselves.
~ '''""'o We We Nl'l"'eu our
''H,es' =.
~ - r "3, m a. yt, "iltieh III me an
49,. i'"'o ,',. =, q G,o1'p",ion Where ne seek
,""s iiI'', 1t. 'i''' Oi2 I"uhH Wofid
q -, p''eI ,,, ana '"ee'ef pleasure than
'i. ,i"' ai, 'ii1' ''"S oe iouh9 III walk ,
imS ',S ',u,g ,,,,i III 4 uloon!lC summer
rS", ,'i.-, y !, " i,'e'' SliI VINO ,iinhS
:. "" ",o " ',Ic ielIo"' anu VINO
, "i9 IVY VI 'nise ioSeou"S at hef
uiI"o': Ls i - ~ llot az an necessary
:" ~ =, Ue IN III i0Ne ,' WIN ber l"u are
"nL vi. Soou .,.us' ,IIenus' ~ course you
'",n 'a,IN I sel'' l.i'e,'' tia' : Ior the
l"Ii,e All, IT reason , mowers bloom Love
%rN ~, VI, o..' sucil "H occasion Is "hlE an
., iii,,' eool ''Cr' % l"u sec me olfdS
!; III, ",i t,'e "io'ililSh' makes
.''i ',',ii'hos ,t o' an me Dew drops,
',,,' ',i,i me ,, ieaVes are all sIIVered;
1., r"" ''S siiauoWS ,,T are 50 cool ana
i.,., les". ~ :, 'iaiIy one +" voice grows
~" IVY eI' ''l" me 'ehderlleSs OF The
,.eiIe ,,'a5, anu cIrCu,ilS'a'ice melt INTO
!, ,peeC..' !,',, -, "llicil . 'aNeS Ior SHDJect
',,, ,"". : S''n' u''iNeIsai music OF Tue
Viiu1ioNe tn5 NV ,
-, n"u 'IehIa Gay IN me country |
IT" d ioi OF SWEEP bright girls,
',u ,,i.il,j, ii'hh, honest ooYS-hoW WHY 4
'nt'E y, Z A o"ai iS' we Se, snhDurned
'"u '',. i'e1Nigu Nifg!u-ahi anu uo'tt any more
.nI "iS thnn ~, uiI,'leI t.I, eNeIyDouE laughs
nu men, aiIer supper, we all sit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

A man who walked home with.
out his baggage, says The skin
skilled New Jersey mosquitoes
are probably the first lransmigra-
ton of The spirits of dead seaside
hotel keepers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

L. i. .Barnum said few DAYS be-
fore hls death in reply to "whal is
the secre, OF your success r. Ad-
Veriislne, advertising, nothing.
else. That s the sum and Sub.
stance of the whole thing. | put
advertising ahead OF pluck, per-e
Verance aud economy. Get your
sell talked OF and written abouls
even II you are abused and tradu-
ced, If you hope for success in
TINS world. No man need to ex
peel success without advertising.
The highest inhabited point in
the world is claimed 10 be the ion
OF Pixies Peak, on which hotel i
l4,l4' feet above sea level. and is
reached BY a Railway starting from
Maniion Springs, this point itself
being. e,400 feet above the sea.
In order 10 keep The locomotive
engine from slipping backward il
Is provided with cog " heels. which
follow third rail, also cogeed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18

A French mechanic Of 50 com,
mitted suicide because he had LOST
the power 10 drink. He left lei-
ter saying "One small glass oi IL
quor makes me III now. As ! can
not live without drinking, am
killing myself"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-09-18
A FIEfDIsIi DEED.
Nnicllez Demncrnt.

Nmchez Democrat.
Il seems almost Incredible that
such iiendish deed as reported
from Arcadia, Ln., Il few DAYS ago
can be pcrrelraled at tins day.
We deprecaie the rromIscuous
publications. uf deeds Of crime as
they are rerorted from all quar-
ters, as OF ? demoraizing influence,
but when such horrors come to
| light it becomes a duty TO put the
public in possession of a knowledge
OF The possibilities Of depravity as
well as TO guard against them.
We are on principle opposed to
lynch law, but if ever there WAS
an exception demanding lis sum
mary work, it was in The case re-
lated as follows:
~ young Iady,who was a school
teacher, after a days duties start
ed home, which was two miles dis
tanl. The road leading 10 her
home was a lonesome one,allhough
now and then she would pass bv
quiet settlement. The other even
ing the pretty school marin start.
ed home as usual, and when she
had reached a lonely part of the
road, a big negro brute emerged |
suddenly from the roadside and !
seized her in a firm embrace. She
screamed and fought DESPERATELY, |
but no one was uear enough t0 .
hear her cries, and her physical eff
forts at release proved too weak TO
thwart he scoundrel. The brute
carried EOdilv the half fainlino
woman into the woods a consider
able distance from the road. and
there out OF hearing Of The passers-
hy along The road
HE TIED HER TO A TREE
with strings and pieces Of her own
clothing. For two days and nights
she was kept tied to The tree and
was paid frequent wits by HE
british negro.
The Young lady not coming
home alarmed The whole npichl or.
hood and men turned Oul for miles
around in their search tor her.
The search never ended until the
afternoon Of The Spconl day when
she WAS found. Overjoyed at the
prospect of being released from
her loalhsome position, it was
some time before she could speak.
She finally managed to stammer
ont the whole story, and with
rare presence OF nlnd, advised her
tlscOvererS 10 sccreie themselves
IN the underground close by, as 1t
Has soon time for he captor TO APP
)ear, ard when he did 50 he could
Je caught, This they did, and in a
hoIt while the negro made his APP
)earance.
CAUGHT AND SKINNED.
lie was Immediately surrounded
nd captured. The young lady
vas released from her bonds and
ent home. After the disappear
nee Of the young lady the negro
vas bound securely and skinned 4
live; he was then cut up bit by
it. lie suffered eXcruciatine
gony, but his captors were har-
ened at The thought of The brute's
rime and continued their work.
he negro could stand the pam no
niger, and died a horrible, fearful
cath IN forty minutes. His most
llaI parts were cut out. The :
rules carcass was left IN the
oods as tood for tie buzzards,
.at is ifthey will touch such car.
on as he.
II
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
A Drop of Christ.s n,oos.

Last tyearWeingarten a town of the Ger. man kingdom, Wurtemburg, celebrated the eight hundredth anniversary of the possession of drop of Christ's blood. Eight hundred years ago the precious relic was presented to the Benedictine ab- bey of that place by the Duchess Judith, daughter of Duke Baldwin, of Flanders. Through this long period of time the ves- sel containing the blood has been kept in the church connected with the monas. tery, excepting war times, when it had to be hid at more safe places. Though the Benedictine monks were expelled long ago and the monastery converted at the first into an orphan asylum, then into military barracks, the church with it's valuable treasure was left untouched. Today the blood may be seen as fresh and uninjured as that of a living man.
 Each year, on the Friday after the Feast of the Ascension, it is carried around in solemn procession. The priest who carries the vessel rides on horseback, followed by more than a thousand like wise on horseback, not counting the crowds that follow the procession on foot. In the year l773 there were employed 7,055 horses. For this occasion pilgrims came from all the neighboring countries. Never, however, was there such splendor exhibited as last year, the eight hun dredth anniversary. The procession lasted two hours All those on horse. back were dressed according to the fash Ion of the Eleventh and Twelfth cent, uries. The evening before the town was beautifully illuminated. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09

30 that there will be two apartments on the right of the ones here shown which would be exact duplicates thereof. By this arrangement only one half of the stair way is shown, and only one water closet and ash chute. Thus in a fOur-story struct- ure there would be two shops or stores in the first story and twelve apartments above. There is an approach to the rear stairway from the front and door opening to the back yard. Sometimes an entire square is taken up with building arranged on this plan, in this way affording economical ac- commodations for large number of peo. pie.
 The secret of the comfort which is ap, parently afforded by one of these apart ments lies in the fact that there is place for everything within a narrow compass. For this reason very little labor is required in housekeeping. A very small part of the energy required to care for larger apart ment in a very ordinary way will keep such a one as is here indicated in a very neat condition.
 On entering one of these rooms on a win ter day one sees an open fire, a mantel with white enameled tile facing, a neat shelf and what appears to be bric-a-brac ar ranged on the top thereof and on a little sub-shelf below.
 In one that have in mind there was a neat clock in the center; little cabinet box with three apartments, such as one may see in many parlors, at one side, and on the other a decorated vase and cup. Below on another shelf were arranged some plates, two of them blue and three others quietly decorated. And yet below this was a little pitcher This, instead of being Grate and mantel of the ordinary type, was range. The part used for cooking was entirely re- cessed, and the recessed parts above the
Arizona republican., 1891-06-09
TIE WONDERFUL FIREPLACE.


 range were lined with blue and white til ing. The heat and odOrs of cooking passed ont through a ventilator at the top, which could be opened and closed at will. Ihe plates. cups. etc, instead of being mere articles of ornament, as usually touhd III III parlors, had their use in the every day cull nary operations. w
 Next to the range was little pantry with white porcelain sink, a wooueh table and hooks around the wall for uten- sils, shelves on the other side for suppi'es and below a galvanized lined iron recep- tacle for fuel. The walls of the apartment were provided with shelves. Under one window was box to form seat. me beds were set in an alcove, and a well eouipped closet was provided. Each apart ment has its distinct entry from the haii' On each entry door was brass plate "l'n the name of the occupant, and above knocker-all of which gave an air or re, spectability and character which aoes po' usually belong to tenement property.
 In each hall in the plan given is arranScd A closet for fuel. There are two water closets on each floor. In the basement or attic is usually arranged laundry, ~ Do W used by the occupants of all the nats III each section or IWelVe dPtr rOuAoh'"' - T one has her time assigned for its use' anu Is expected to leave it in good order TOT o Si'o next occupants. Assignments are alSo I' made for the cleaning of the halls wiich, being small, is not a laborious task LisnO s.o in the halls is provided by the owner oi 'l0 property. ,ohroc.
 In some of the buildings of this ehsrao, S. ter which visited the interior, or aii n' vuo
 Il. ( t,n. rltlt saGes W@ss, vr was lined with glazed brick and white tile. The stairs and platforms wero @ of stone, and the floors were Of Ighe coz crete. The floors of the living apar1n'ons were of hard wood. TT c,,Sov