davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17
DRS. BETS 4 BETS.
81 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANS,
Opposite ST. Charles Hotcl.J
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With the Greatest
Skill aud Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
HNERvoUs DEBILITY, LOST MAN.

HOOD, Failing Memo ~
ry, Exhausting Drains. A4
Terrible Dreams. Head Nh
and Back Ache, and allN
the effects leading tol
early decay, and per-S
haps Consumption or nv
:: :: :: :: =: g !. :: ): !: 6: c.: !: !: :: =: :: 4: \: !: !: ID
Insanity. treated scien- Nh 81
~tifically by new meth " ~
DDS and never falling y
success.
wTSYHILIS and all SXxRX IA
bad Blood and SKIN ~
Diseases permanently
cured. NHX
wKIDNEY andURINARY complaints,
elect, GorOrihG, Structure, Vmicocele,
and all diseases of the Genit0-u Urinary
Organ cured promptly without injury 10
Stomach, Kidneys or other organs.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A SURE CURE The awful effects
of Early Vice, which brings organic weak
ness, destroying both nina and body, with
all its dreadful ills, permanently cured.
URETHRAL STRUCTURE. -
Permanently Cured by our Wonderful
Remedy, which never fails, and without
pain OF injury. Proof indisputable.
~ No experiments. Age and experience
important. Consultation free and sacred
Eye, Ear. Threat, Lungs. Liver and Blad-
der Disease Treated With Success
Unequalled.
Send 6 cents postage for celebrated
work on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate
Diseases. Thousands cured. A friendly
letter or call may save you future snffrr-
ing and shame, and add golden years to
your life No letters answered unless
accompanied by 4 cents in stamps.
Address or call on
DRS. BELTS 81 BELTS,
38 st. Charles St., New Orleans, La.
Nov. I, le9 H-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

ROOFING STRAWBERRIES IN TURF.
"A writer in the Gardening Illus.
tated gives the following mode of
roofing strawberry runners by u.s.
ing small pieces of inverted turf.
The sort of turf he probably refers
TO is hardly to be found in this lat
ltude, but in low, pealy grounds a
fair substitute may be found. He
says:
am very much in favor Of this
operation, and have been so for
some years. 1t is the next best
way of layerlng strawberry run
ners TO using pots, and If the young
plants are intended for planting in
the open quarters, | would rather
haye them layered IN turfs than in
pots. My mode of layering is to
yet some good fibronS lurfS from
TWO to three inches thick, and cut
these into squares about four inch
es in diameter. The man who
layers takes a number Of these III
u basket with some short wooden
pegs and a trOwel. Holes are made
IN the vicinity of The runners, so
as 10 allow the turf TO drop in level
with The ground, aud a runner is
begged on The center of each. The
turf is used upside down, and as
there is generally a good deal of
foliage about the strawberries al
that time, combined with The
plunging of the turf, il is astonish-
ing how little the runners suffer
fro n drought. The roots penetrate
the turf IN a very short times and il
The turfs are soaked in manure wa
Ter before being used, the roots
will quickly take possession of
them without entering the sur
rounding soil, and in a fortnight
or so after layering the plants aid
turfs become firmly attached. |
never knew plants layered in this
cheap and simple way fail TO be-
come quickly established and 10
do well either in the open ground
or in pots Tor forcing, because they
grow freely from the first and
never seem to get root bound, as is
the ase when layered in small
pots.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

WORRY Oh, worry, worry
You are responsible for more gray
hairs Than age. You have pencil.
ed more brows with tell-tale lines
than years have ever brought to
pass. Shall I tell you what
think about the disposition to wor'
ry over a%nythingg 1t reminds me
OF what it would be if a lot OF con.
vivial souls should sit down 10 a
banquet and fall to weeping be-
cause this time next year they
may 60 10 bed hungry. For heav-
ems sake, be thankful for to-day's
dinner and enjoy it. Lei to-mor-
rows dinner rest in the hands of
the gods. They are sure 10 wheel
things into line if you trust 'em.
Do your duty. Grasp your staff
and press onward. Accomplish
all you can and never fret. When
Providence sees such a fellow on
the road Providence is sure 10 har-
ness up and meet him on the way
with a two-seated carriage and a
lap robe. Sure as fire Is fire and
frost is frost, heaven helps the
brave and piles stumbling blocks
in the way of the complalners and
those that worry over nothing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17
lHsw 70 Bulld Up = Town.

Among the various ways Of
building up a town, the following
from an exchange has several
points, worthy, at least, OF careful
consideration
Buy Of peddlers rs often and as
much az possible. Denounce your
merchants because they make a
profit on their goods. Glory IN The
downfall of a man who has done
much 10 build up the place. Make
your town out a very bad place,
and slab it every chance YOU gel.
Refuse TO unite in any scheme for
the belierment of The material In
terests Of the people. Tell your
merchants that you can buy goods
a great deal cheaper in some other
town, anG charge them with exlOr'
ton. Keep every cent you gel,
and don't do anything of a public
nature unless you can get some
thing out of it directly. If you
have anything 10 say OF your town,
say IL in such a way as To leave The
impression that you have no faith
in it. II Il Stranger comes to town,
tell him everything is overdone and
predict a general crash of the town
in the near future. Keep up a d.
vIded public sentiment and knlle
every man who disagrees with you
on the best methods of increasing
business. Ii you are a merchant
don't advertise in your home pa
pers; buy a rubber stamp and use
II, 1t may save you a few dimes
and make the paper look like u
was published III a one'horse
town."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

Scarpology, or the science "
telling the character OF The ma"
by the wear Of the soles oil lls
boots, has been atteniively SUDDEN
by a Swiss doctor Of the name Q,
CALI. Speaking briefly. wear ~
The back of the heels inyariaos
indicates conceii, pride and vanll.
SoIes worn towards the toes gem
oastraie deceit, and even criml'.r
ity, while a sole that shows sm
equal amount OF wear on e'ei'
part Of the surface denotes . iranA'
upright and fearless character.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

AN EDUCATED Fly Prof Thorn.
as j. Murray, of New York, tells a
wonderful story of the results OF
his kindness 10 a common house
fly ''For two weeks The fly flew
around my house without much
notice being taken of him f; then
he began to make advances, and
soon permitted me TO handle his
wings. We called HIM Dick. and
at breakfast every morning Dick
was led sugar to his hearts con-
tent, and would sit on my finger
and corksciew his legs and rub his
head. Presently | made endeav.
0rs TO leach him various tricks,
which, al first, were somewhat of a
failure. Soon he had advanced in
the art until he would allow me To
lit him up on a iooth-pick. Soon
after | could place two of the little
splinters under him and, by a deal
OF patience and coaxing, induce
him 10 stand on his hind legs.
Then again l could place them on
the table and have him Jump over
them snccessively, like a circus
rider jumps The hurdles. One of
the most singular habits he has is
to fly at my finger like a bantam
cock at an enemy whenever he
becomes enraged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17
CHE lemorraf-St,,
4 nisriT MARaIacE L,sr,.,


= got . license here dav hos
Yesterday" said a clerk in ,a "'"ra
tai statistics Office. tina, VI
men' gave permi- sion of n. "'cy.
pie Of this sovereign Stale r., l1''
uniting IN wedlock Of .Jerus
AYES" ''uhkln.'
Il paid fifty cents for iha, lic.,..
in good hard cash. "ce'se
We'll, what of il ~
"Annabel McJunkiu wo,,a
me-. """ have
That's bad. Went back ~
promise did she 2" u" her
mot exactly. SIR. You
hadn't promised To marry ma rue
Then why did you get , i
censcg' ee' " IL
1T was this way. loved bs,
AMI wanted 10 marry her. an%
thought it | got a license and i"u |
II to her she'd see | meant Lus,na"s
and would come 10 time" e'S
And il didn't work . y
"No. cir. I showed her h~3575,
seal of the State, and told LeSS'ship 3
The eyes of The whole condno,
wealth, through The duly qualified
officers, were upon her, aid ,L,,
her duty was 10 obey the msn,ln,s
of the law" ''o
What did she say Ia that,
''She only laughed"
"Thal's very sad"
"oads no name Tor il, sir, and
want to know what's To be done
y! don'Jee any remedy.n
us Weak girl with red HAIR ,o
DEFY the authority of the SIa,eT
That's about the way Of il.n
Cant you send an officer 10 i'm.
press upon her The dignity Of the
commonwealth, and to make her
understand that the docymenls il.
sued by This, office are not 10 Le
triilel wilhg'
"NO."
"Wcl!. | suppose | can get my
money back, can't IL"
"N0."
Heres the license just as it wa.
when took it away from here, not
a bll The worse for veal"
"We can't lake it back, sir, or
refund The fee."
And you can't compel The girl
to marry me alter issuing that Ii.
cense and charging me good no.
ney for il =
"No."
Then that settles it. The GOV.
eminent of the present day is a
hollow mockery. You hear me,
lnsOlent minion of a supine and
powerleSs State ?. | go, but | re.
turn! The day of vengeance
draws nigh, sir! Beware! You
shall hear from me again, and
when you hear me, lremble!'
And Jeremiah Sassalras was
gone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

Atlanta COnsi ion.

Atlanta Constitu i'm.
They were talking about The red
head d girl. aud while-hor,e fad a
The Krmball IloGse The other night
hen somebody told Il good one OF
Sam liar,lwIck. whom everybod,
knows rs general passenger ageni
of The Southern Pacific.
Sam was with a party Of Biz
mingham friends not long ago
gay Young society people they
were, and all we'll known in the
Magic CiIy-when somebody start
ed the white horse story.
One young lady in the party had
ideal Titan HAIR, and the Joke wa
OF course at her expense. There
were white horses everywhere
Every little station brought anOth'
er white horse to add TO the fam
ones discomfort and correspond
ingly to The happiness OF The man
who persisted in pointing them
out. 1t was a white horse day.
Glimpses Of them mel the gaze OF
the party everywhere, until the
victim of all began TO think thai
every horse and every mule il,
Alabama was of that, to her, most
detestable color.
A bright idea struck Sam-hit
HIM hard in fact.
Now, III bet 5000" he said tu
The white horse man Of The party,
'iEat there won't be a white horse
at the depot in Admission when we
get there"
The bet was promptly taken
and the coming to Admission was
eagerly looked forward 10.
In a few minutes Ilardwick
looked at his watch, and, murmur.
ing something about 'wanting to
see the engineer" went forward.
A inmate later the train stopped
at II little station. So intent wa.
the party upon looking at some
white mules in the distance, that
they didn't notice the brakeman
who hurried into the telegraph Of.
fee aud hurried out again. Had
they seer the message he bore,
they would have read
80 Blank. Agent, Anniston-
Ten dollars to you if you have NJ
white horses or mules at depot
when train arrives"
But they didn't see it.
Sam went back to the party
chucklinG to himself and admiring
his own cleverness. 1t was but a
few inmates before the conductor
called "Annislon" The young la
dies looked out and laughed.
Sans face wore a benign smile as
he pushed one of The men aside,
and, pressing his face to The win.
dow he saw
White horses everywhere In
all that concourSe Of drays and
hacks every mule and every horse
was white. A tap on The shoulder
aroused hin.
"Mr. Hardwick, Pm s%orry"-il
was the agent who spoke-"T'm
but | could only get nine
teen"
Sam jerked the telegram from
his hand but for IA minute was
s%peechless. Then, without a word,
he handed a roll of bills to The
man with whom he had bet.
The telegraph operator had made
''no" read 40"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

SAN JONES' on POLITICS.

Rev. Sam Jones vas in The Al.
LAMA Constitution office The oih,
day, says that paper, AMI after
hanuing IN a communication on
evangplisis and meetings fer mel,
only, he renamed a lew minutes
chatting with The editorial lorce.
When asked whether The AL
lance men were likely to 90 into
the third party, he said
I've been watching that thing a
good deal, AMI my opinion is that
the Alliance men are not paying
much attention to anything but
what The leaders tell them. What
ever the leaders advise they will
he apt TO do. II the leaders in The
Southern States advise them to 90
into the third party, | believe they
will 90.
The Alliance has my sympathy,
but it won't gel there. | said in "A
public speech in Mississippi that
every time The Old parties played
the rascal the farmers played the
tool, and the fool gets LETT every
time.
'.The Democrats will win, |
reckon. If they get the whiskey
crowd they'll put up the money
and that makes the mare 60. l
wish to God Il Democratic and
Republican parties ere both wip-
ed from the face Of the earth, but
I'll never see ii. The Republi-
cans may die out, but when the
last day comes there will be burn.
ing Democrats. The Democratic
Iarty has the principles that are
at The foundation of this govern.
ment. and whatever good there Is
in other parties came from the
Democrats. Old Thomas Jeffer.
son was "a broad-minded man; but
Jefters0nian Democracy is M
thing in n place and another
thing in another place"
About the sub.treasury plan Mr..
Jones remarked: "Pin its ears
back and grease it, and it is The
easiest thing in the world to swal-
low, Grease il with green grease,
| mean. That makes things look
right. | saw Il fellow the other
day talking about The whi,key
business, and he had IA card the
size of an envelope. On ii he had
in big letters : 'W-R.O-N G. He
held up and SAID, you see that ?
You see wrong on it, Then he
put a fve-dOIlar bill over It and
held it up. Now says he, '.you
can't see it. lis there, but you
can't tell it, That's The way with
a heap of lhlngs-put money on it
and il looks all right. Senator
George is talking more good sense
TO the farmers than any man
know"
Here the conversation ended.
Mr.. Jones turned off with a "Good
luck 10 yOu," and made his way
down stairs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17
Ealing SPRINGS HOTEL

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM
MER and WINTER. Board, per month.
So: per week, $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly and Monthly Boardeis.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hearon.
who meets all trains and care tor all pas
sengers Mt Buckatunna, Mississippi. leo
pounds Of Baggage Free. Bny ticket to
B~uckatunna, Miss, Mobile aud Ohio Rail-
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, HI. PETrUS, Proprietor,
Healing Springs, Ala.
Oct. IL. 1880. 35-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

MosoUIToEs.-rhe bill of mosqui-
10 is a complex institution. II has
a blunt fork at The head. and is
apparently grooved. Working
through The groove, and project
ing from the angle of the fork, is a
lance Of perfect form. sharpened
with a fine bevel. Beside il the
most perfect lance looks like a
hand saw. On either side of The
lance Two saws are arranged, with
the points fine and sharp, and the
teeth well-defined and keen. The
backs OF these saws play against
the lance. When tie mosquito
lights, with his peculiar hum, it
tbrusts its keen lance and then
enlarges The aperture with the two
saws, which PLAY beside the lance
until the forked bill. with it, capil-
larry arrangement for pumping
blood can be inserted. The saw
ing process is what CRATES upon
The nerves of The victim. and
causes him TO strike wildly at The
sawyer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17
USUALLY KErTINAr IRsT-cL.ss STORE.

Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods OF all Kinds a Specially.
STON ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices. M | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge " thin
city limits. Buying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices. and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-boarl
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe FactOry-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather. and | defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-clnss
handmade Shingles tor sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite u continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLuMER.
Goods Delivered Free OF Charge.
October =, 100. silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

SUBSCRIBE for your own county
paper, the DENocRAT-STAR- Only
ga year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

A man on his meiile is all right
if he is not all brass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

A man at a summer hotel al,
ways speaks Of his bill in the high.
est terms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-17

The charges made against IT,
Mcdowell, President Of the Farm
ers' Alliance of Tennessee, VINO
has been stumping Mississippi IN
The interest of The sub-ireasnrE
scheme, briefly stated are as TO-
lows:
alt is charged that eighteen years
ago Mcdowell was an active ne
publican in Arkansas, a memberm,
tn. Loyal Republican League anu
a leader of The negroes. IL is sar'
that he ran for office as a Repnoll,
can, and that he was a Repuoiica"
justice of The peace, the clerk OF q
negro clerk of the court OF Desls
county, and that he associaleu
freely with them and making mn
self. generally very companlonao,..
The witnesses examined by INC
American are very specific IN unrl'
charges. and the exposure oil NC
Dowell's past career has cres.eu"
great sensation in Tennessee"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14
Note and Comment.

THE total me mbership of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of the
United States is something over SO 900.
The societies of New York, Chicago,
B fillmore and Washington are not
auxiliary to the union.
REV. Mr.. PAssMoRE wanted the sa-
looms closed on Sunday, and the i'll
feeling against him took the shape of
placing dynamite in the bell Of his
church, the Methodist Episcopal. The
bell and the befry were blown to atoms,
endangering the lives of more than 100
people. This occurred at Breckenridge,
Col.
THE recent amendments to the pro-
hibitory law of Maine, securing a
stricter enforcement, are beginning to
bear fruit. A proprietor of hotel in
Portland recently called a meeting of
his creditors, attributing his failure TO
the enforcement of the law against the
sale of liquor. That the new amend
ments are pinching the liquor men
harder than before, is evident also from
the fresh crop of items circulating
through the daily press denouncing the
Maine law as farce, failure, ETC.
Christian at Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14
Temperance.
What It Costs to Live and Die.

1t costs something to live and a good
deal to die; in fact, every thing costs,
says bright exchange. Some one es
Inmates that getting born costs the peo-
pie of the United States $3.50, 100000
annually; getting married, $500, 100000;
and getting buried, 5,000,0 00 1t
might be added that getting drunk costs
the people of the United States more
than 100000, 900 annually, or over one
and one-half times as much as getting
born, married and buried put together,
and more than all the bread and meat
consumed in the nation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14

ELECTRIC BITTERs.--This remedy
is becoming so well known and so pop
ular as to need no special mention. An
who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A purer medi-
cine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
tiers will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples,
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all malarial fevers. For
cure of headache, constipation and in
digestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Price fifty cents and $l.00 per
bottle, at c. Blakely's, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14

WHAT steam is to the engine Hoods
Sarsaparilla is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-10-14
FARM FOR SALE
At Waterbury Center, Vi.

which are two-story brick house and all the neces-
sary outbuildings all painted and in good condition
and repair Said farm is known as the NOAH Rob
inson farm" and is only five minutes walk from
Green Mountain Seminary and Minard Commercial
School. There is also in the village good district
school, two stores, and two churches-Baptst and
Methodist VIII also sell with the farm about thirty
tools and eight cows. This property. is now owned
by II. II. Hutchins of Boston, who is mentally in
capactated for business and is under guardiansh p
The reason for Offering this property for sale Is to
convert the same into money. For further partcu-
lars address FRANK n. SMITH,
Waterbury Center, VT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11

"Collier' trustee In the Chancery Court Of
~. ,ho ci,,, ~ Rirhnnond Va.
Balm ct dis.H '"' wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-11
THE WALLA WALLA LYNCHlNG.
A Report from the Grand Jury on the
Subject.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

by Telegraph 10 inc DlSpaJcn.l
WALIA WA1LA, WASH, June 10.-The
grand Jury impanelled to investigate the
lynching of A. j. Hunt by soldiers April
25th has made report TO the superior
Court. The report says IN part We found
true bill against only seven enlisted men
of the Fourth United States cavalry, yet
we are satisfied there are a number of SOL
diers against whom insufficient evidence
has been procurable TO warrant indict-
ments that are equally guilty with those
indicted.
There is no doubt that Colonel Comp
ton did not believe his troops would make
an attack upon the county Jail, although
the Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff in
terviewed him regarding the reports
which reached them of the premedltated
lynching of Hunt. But the attack on the
Sherif and the prisoner (Hunt) on the
night before the lynching and the open
defiance of the commissioners, supported
by Gurd, should have been sufficient
warning to him OF what might be expected,
and therefore negligence existed in not
taking ample precaution to keep his men
under direct control. While such precau-
ton would have prevented the outrage, in
Justice to Colonel Compton we Will state
that since the lynching he has rendered
the jury all the aid within his power IN our
investigation.
We are also of the opinion that the
Sheriff was taken by surprise and was not
prepared for defence, but We believe that
If the Sheriff had made proper resistance a
general elarm could have been sounded
and IN all probability the mob would have
dispersed without gaming their object.
We suggest that the Board of County
Commissioners prepare statement of the
expenses which the county has incurred
and will incur on account OF the outrage
and present the same as a claim against the
United States Government.
Since the relations must continue very
much strained between the enlisted men
at Fort Walla Walla and cur citizens we
are of the opinion that it would be wise
and proper that the troops of this fort be
exchanped