davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28
CHANCERY COURT--SECOND DIST.
SYLvANUs EVANS Chancellor.

In the county of Laudcrdale. on the first Monday
of Januaty and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Newton on the third Monday
of January and July, and conthfae six days
In the county of Ia acock, ON the first Monday OF
February and August, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison. on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue six days.
In the county Of Jackson. n the third Monday
Of February and August, and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke. on the first Monday of
March and september and continue six days.
In the county Of Jasper, Cn the second Monday
Of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Pcrry, on the thir Monday of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion. First District on tho
third Monday of May and November and continue
six days. In the Second District, on the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
davR
In the county of Jones' on the first Monday of
April and October. and continue six days.
In the county of Covnst0n ON the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days,
In the county of Greene. on the third Monday OF
April and October, and continue six days.
In the county of Smith on the fourth Monday of
Anril and October. and cont iuue six days
In the eouuty of Wayne. on the first Monday of
MAY and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

A Paris correspondent writes !:
"Mosqnitoes are, l venture TO say,
for the first time within The memo.
ry OF the oldest inhabitant,a plague
of many parts OF Paris. The damp
ness OF the spring is said TO be the
reason why they nightly buzz. bite
and leave faces covered with hard,
red blotches. But | believe the
rue cause is The wholesale de-
struction of Seine fish when the
ice flows in that river were being
dynamiied last winter. | never
suffered so much in warm weather
In any part of the south of France
from mosquitoes as | have done
This week. If one sits by lamp
near an open window along many
Of The boulevards a swarm of them
assails one. The mosquito led net
not being used IN Paris, one lies
down at. night unprotected, and Is
liable to rise in the morning with
a disfigured face in a slate OF
painful itchiness."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

Concerning the popular query,
are the French less polite than
their iorefalhers. M. Girandeau
thinks they have progressed not
only in personal cleanliness.but in
manners. The lords and ladies OF
The court previous to the revolu-
tion were extremely sliDshod and
slovenly V when not sirut:ing about
in Versailles. Manuals of polite
ness prescribed careful comb:ng of
the head before one dressed for
dinner, and recommended those
who ielt the heads itch on no ac-
connt In scratch them. Pocket
handkercniefs only came in with
snuff, and were colored 10 dispense
with frequent washing. At the
court OF Loms XIV The nose was
blown with the fingers oil The left
hand, because The right was used
for eating meat with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

and so Jealonsly did he ladies pro-
tect him that while we were land.
ing there was grand final dispute
about putting him in irons. The
boat touched The pier while the
discussion was still high, and in
The midst of 1t the prisoner es-
taped.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

Bombay has The greatest piece
of solid masonry construction that
The world has seen in modern times.
For years past the water supply of
Bombay known 10 be defective,
involving a water famine. A con.
sultaiion Of eminent engineers was
held, under the direction of The
government, with The result that
large dam was determined on to
inclose the watershed of the valley
which Grains into the sea souih OF
Bombay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST
SAMUEL II. TEERAL. Judge.
LANES II. NEVILLE, District Attorney


In tle county of Winston, on the third Monday
of January and July, and continue six days.
In tle county of Lauderdale, on the fourth Mon
day Of JANUARY and July and continue eighteen
DAYS. - - =,
of February aud August, and continue eighteen
tavs. - i, -
N March and September and continue twelve
DAYS.
In the county of Clarke on the fourth Monday of
March and September and continue twelve davs.
In the county of Wayne on the second Monday
at Anril and October, and continue six days.
In the county of Cii Gene on the third Monday of
April and October. and continue six days.
lu the comfy of Marion. First District, on the
third Monday of june and December, and con
tinue six days. In the Second District, on the
fourth Monday of June aud december, and contin'
re six days.
In the county of Hancock, on the first Monday
nR MAY and November and continue twelve days.
In the county OF Harrison, on the third Monday
of Nav and November. and continue twelve days.
IN the county of Jacksun on the first Monday of
June and continue six days, and December and
continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28
NUMBER 27.

blame in our troubles. | was not
careful enough OF you, as | should
have been" Bui Sarah said ''No,
John, | was 10 blame; | was pet
iish. and expected TOO much of
pou when fou were tired" Johns
heart swelled with a great tide of
the old love, and he said: Sarah.
could Won ever love me again ?'
"Why, John, love you just like 1
used to when we were young"
They were III each others arms, and
The home was rehablilated.
Friends Of the North. we have
had our trouble. There have been
wrongs on both sides and we to.
geiher have suffered.
Your mothers mourn their sons
buried in gray. We have a COM
mon sorrow. But shall we not
reach out our hands 10 each other
in a pledge of a new era of helpful
ness? Lei us once more unite as
Americans TO sci onr house in or
der by seeing 10 II HAT our revolu-
iiohary fathers did not die in vain
to establish a government TO pre-
serve liberty, Leace and prosperi-
~ for their posteriiv forever. The
South needs your sympathy and
help in her difficult task; you
every whit as much need The help
of the South in The conflict which
is thickenine around sou. We
hear of the Irish vote, The Ger
man vote, the negro vote shall we
not hear something of an Ameri-
can vote which shall represent the
best things in American life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.
RODERICK SEAL. HORACE BLOOMFIELD
CEAL Il BLOOMFIELD-

ATTORNEYS & &COUNSELORS-AT-L LAW,
Scranton, Miss.
VIII practice in all the Courts of jack
son county. Each partner will continue
10 practice in his individual capacity in
all the Courts of the Second Judicial
District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

Uses OF HoT WATER.-Hot water
is one of the best among simple
remedies, says he LADIES' Home
Journal. For instance, headache
almost always yields TO the simul-
taneous application Of hot water
to The feet and back OF. neck.
A towel folded several times,
and dipped in hot water, and
quickly rung out and applied over
the tOoIhache or neuralgia will gen
orally afford prompt relief.
a strip OF flannel, or a napkin
folded lengthwise, and dipped in
hot water and wrunc out, and then
applied round The neck of a child
that has the Group, will sometimes
bring relief iii ten minutes.
Hot water taken freely half an
hour before bed time, is helpful IN
The case of constipation and has a
soothing effect upon The stomach.
A goblet of hot wafer taken after
rising, before breakfast, has cured
thousands OF indigestion, and no
simple remedy is more widely
recommended by physicians to
dyspeptics.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-28

The remains OF Pizzsro, the con-
querer of Peru, having been re
moved 10 a vault in the cathedral
at Lima. last month they were sub
jecied 10 a carelnl examination
aud'found 10 be in an admirable
stale Of preservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
CHANCE FOR A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN

We learn, by private advices from
Sacramento, that the exposure of the
Bruner rascality has caused panic of
CONSERVATION amongst the members OF
the legislature. Bruner was the leader
of the Republicans in the assembly, and
before his fall no one had greater infu-
ence upon the floor OF the house. There
is now feeling in both houses that,
with this notable example of legislative
perfdy before it, and the well-founded
rumors that money has been used ex-
tensively in legislation this session, the
public has lost all confidence in the
integrity of the great majority OF the
members, and that nothing but some
striking exhibition of independence and
honesty in the senatorial election will
reinstate them.
There has been more or less suspicion
of one or more senatorial sacks, but the
chances that they will materialize under
the circumstances are very slim. No
one believes that in an open field ma
jority can be had for either of the three
most conspicuous candidates. Felton's
strength is with the corporations; Es-
tees is with few of the adherents of
Stanford, who believe that that gentle
man wants him for his colleague; De
Young has coterie of strong friends,
but they are Offset by many bitter, act
i've and powerful enemies. The farmer
element does not take kindly to either
of these candidates.
Our fellowtownsman, Major Bone
brake, was put forward by his Southern
Californian friends at first without seri-
Gus belief that they could elect him;
and, indeed, all the Major himself
looked for was complimentary vote on
the first ballot and then the withdrawal
of his name. But all this is changed
now. The friends of Major Bonebrake
hold the key to the position since the
Bruner exposure, and the panic amongst
the boodlers consequent upon it.
If the members from Southern Cali
fornia will hold together and create a
deadlock, they will be in position to
force his election after few ballots have
been taken. He stands well with the
people of the state, is known as man
OF brains and integrity, eminently fitted
for the position, and has the great ad-.
vantage of coming from part OF the
state where no connubiating has been
had on the senatorial question.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

Los ANGELES during the present week
will be the theater OF very interesting 2
events. We have elsewhere dwelt on
the opening of the Citrus Fair tonight.
Tomorrow the bankers convention will
assemble. These two episodes will be Of
exceptional significance. Fortunately
the railways are all repaired. With the
exception of the Temecula branch of the
Southern California road there are no
drawbacks. It's perhaps an open ques-
tion as to whether this branch will be
rebuilt or no. The coast road would ap-
pear to diminish its Importance. 1t has
certain picturesque features that recall
the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas on the
Denver q Rio Grande. But railways
are run for practical and not picturesque
considerations, and the grades are so
difficult and the business so limited on
this branch that there are grave doubts
as to whether it is worth while to oper-
ate it,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

A LARGE delegation from the Duarte
appeared before the board Of supervis-
ors yesterday and asked that the Santa
F6 railway should be compelled to build
a proper bridge across the San Gabriel
river. They claimed that the great
destruction OF property in that region
was owing to the narrow spans of the
railway bridge, which were only fifteen
feet wide and obstructed the stream,
causing drift and debris to collect, and
practically damming the stream. The
railway people were also represented at
the session of the board and offered to
build suitable bridge as soon as the
board should officially indicate the
bounds OF the river, petitioning, mean
while, to be allowed to run their trains
until the board took the desired action.
Their petition was complied with, and
the board will take the official action
prayed for.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

JUDGE SHAW yesterday rendered de-
Cision which sustains the validity of the
old board OF library trustees. They
were elected under the city charter.
The judge holds that as the new board
were elected under the state law, and
the library was organized under the
city charter, the new board could have
no jurisdiction unless the library had
been reorganized. No such reorganiza-
ton having taken place, the old beard
holds. This gives certainty and definite
ness to our library concerns, which is Of
itself desirable thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

THE telegraph is not always manage d
with the discretion that ought to char
acterize a great institution like the
Associated Press. A week or so ago it
was announced that Prince Jerome Ma
poleon, known by the nickname of Plon
Plon, was dead. 1t now appears that he
is not yet dead, but lying at the point OF
death in the city of Rome. The sobri-
quet bestowed upon the prince was not
deserved. He was in many respects a
remarkable man. Those who knew him
best gave him the credit of being an ex-
ceptionally able parsonage. He bore a
remarkable resemblance to the First Ma
poleon, his uncle. This resemblance
was confined to his features, because
Plcn Plon, unlike the founder of the
family, was man of gigantic stature.
His ability was unquestioned, but his
lines appear to have fallen in unpleas-
ant places. Sarah Bernhardt said OF
him that he was the handsomest, clever
est and wickedest man in Europe. There
was suspicion that the prince was not
cast in the heroic mould of his uncle.
During the heyday of the rule OF the
Third Napoleon Plon Plon was chal-
lenged by the Duke D'Aumale. A
family council was held at the Tuileries,
and it was decided that the challenge
should not be accepted. This was a
great blow to the princes reputation.
The French people have no use for a
man who allows family councils, or any
councils except those of chivalry, to
influence MN. Accompanied by his
wife, the Princess Clothilde, the sister
OF the present King of Italy, the prince
paid visit to the United States during
the war. He was entertained by Presi-
dent Lincoln and other dignitaries at
Washington. Under favorable circum
stances he would doubtless have made
a memorable record. The Third Ma
poleon, however, seems to have ex-
hausted all the potentialities of the
Bonaparte family. Plon Plon's life was
probably embittered by the fact that his
son Victor and himself were not on
friendly terms. The father OF Plon
Plon, the King OF Westphalia, was the
only one of Napoleon's brothers who
was not an exceptionally brilliant man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
LUCKY MAKES A HAUL.
The Baldwin to Be Enlarged BY Two
Hundred Rooms.

hundred NOOmS.
The suit over the sale OF the Baldwin
hotel site was recently decided in favor
of the capitalist, and he evidently con-
| siders the decision final as he has Just
added to his possessions in the immedi-
ate vicinity OF the hostelry. The newly
acquired property includes portion of
| the ground on which the hotel stands,
and for which the lessor pays monthly
rental of five hundred dollars and
the Arcade house adjoining this pro-
perty on the east. The dimensions OF
| the newly-acquired purchase give to
| Mr.. Baldwin an additional frontage on
Market street of 10S feet 10 inches, COM
mencing from point between the main
and gallery entrances to the theater
and running east so as to take in the
store (45 feet 'front.' and the three-story
brick building (63 feet front) up to the
site on which Mrs. Donahue is about to
build The depth is irregular, and the
lot has frontage of 25 feet 10 inches on
Ellis street. The total frontages of Mr..
Raldwin's property are, with the addi-
tions OF Yesterday, 270 feet on Market
street, 20 feet on Eddy, 275 on Powell
and 1863 on Ellis.
The price paid was $3.50, 900, to which
a commission, to be paid over and above
this price, must be added, making the
cost $470, 900, or $4350 front foot, reck-
oning the Market-street frontage only.
The late owner is the Greene estate,
and there is quite an interesting history
connected with the property. Mr..
7 Greene bought it and the portion now
owned by Mrs. Donahue in the fifties.
When he married and failed to agree
with his first wife she took the eastern
portion, which was purchased by Her
man Liebes about two years and half
ago, and last year came into the posses
sion of it's present owner. The other
portion was left by Mr.. Greene's
will in an indefinite. manner. He
tbeuueathed $3.50 month apiece out of
the rentals to the two daughters by his
first wife and to his second wife. Any
surplus income was to be devoted to
paying off the mortgage on the property.
No provision was made for its final dis
position when free from encumbrance,
thus virtually entailing the property. A
lawsuit was brought by the second wife
and the entailment was OF course ruled
out in this county, $40, 900 being paid to
the widow to release all OF her claims.
1t is the two daughters who have now
sold to Mr.. Baldwin.
When the new owner was questioned
as to his object in buying the property,
he said last evening that it was twofold.
He was anxious to buy the leased por-
ton, and not to pay too big price by
separating it from the Arcade building,
sand he was anxious to get the latter
structure in order to enlarge the hotel.
\ The intention is in few months to
replace the Arcade by an addition to
the Baldwin to contain from $50 to 200
rooms. Also, if it be found on examin-
alton that the walls of the present hotel
are strong enough, one or two stories
will be added to the hotel, making the
new and old portions conform in any
event. The purchase of the property
was negotiated by Maurice Dore.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Los
Angeles.

Uncle Toms Cabin at the Los
Angeles.
A top-heavy house assembled at the
Los Angeles last night to see Uncle
Toms Cabin produced by the MeFadden
company. 1t will be repeated tonight.
THE WATER QUEEN.
The varied ballet movements which
form the foremost features in Bolossy
Kiralfy's grand fantastic fairy spectacle.
the Water Queen, are intricately ar
ranged, and executed with exacting
nicely. There is none OF the over
crowding generally witnessed, and sew
eral new marches are introduced. In
the drilling of his army of coryphees,
Bolossy Kiralfy has evinced his usual
skill and infiexible precision. The cos
tuning of the people, while gorgeous,
is neat and harmonious, and the scenery
is magnificently extensive. The Water
Queen will be presented here at the
Grand opera house, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, March 10 and 11th,
with matinee Wednesday.
THE DIME MUsEE-THEATER.
The new bill at the musee is filling
that resort both afternoon and evening.
A sparkling olio of pleasing specialties,
presented by the three Vernon sisters,
Lou Adams, Ruby Roy, Felix Haney
and others, and terminating with a
comedietta entitled The Lawyers Re-
treat, comprises programme that is
enjoyed with thorough zest by the audi
ences. In the musee department the
Zulu still dances and plays his quaint
"harp of the Congo" and very clev-
erly manipulated device called the dane
ing skeleton-one of the horrors OF
Dante's vision-is interesting to wit
ness. The influx of visitors to the cit
rus fair will doubtless occasion an enor-
nous increase in the large patronage
now enjoyed by this popular resort.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
At the Grand, on Thursday night, All
the Comforts of Home will be put on.
The San Francisco Post says:
As rule theater-goers are somewhat
chary about putting any credence in the
preliminary boom with which new
play is ushered into this city from New
York. They are satisfied to be their
own critics. The reception which was
accorded to All the Comforts of Home
last night shows that in one case at
least the preliminary boom has not
erred on the side of exaggeration. All
the Comforts of Home has made an i'm
mense hit, and proves the truth of all
the good things which have been said of
it. From beginning to end the fun is
kept at high pressure. 1t never lags for
one minute.
1t is absurd to make any comparison
between All the Comforts of Home and
The Private Secretary. The latter farce
was OF course great success, but no one
can deny that the Secretary at times be-
came somewhat tedious. In All the
Comforts of Home everything tending
to boredom has been carefully elimi-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
That things are improving in Los An

THAT things are improving in Los An
geles cannot be doubted. Elsewhere
appears few remarks from Mr.. Her.
man w. Hellman, OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank, from which it APP
pears that money is getting easier. AS
a matter OF fact, at no time since the
late boom have there been SO many peo-
pie in this city as now. This is true Of
the whole Of Southern California. Busi-
ness in all lines is improving, and
money is coming in quite freely. We
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10
SPRING MILLINERY.
NEWEST STYLES, LATEST SHAPES
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
In Los Angsles of Fashionable Millinery.
Mozart's, Agents for Eastern Manu-
facturers-The Cheapest Place for Fine
Millinery.

The early arrival OF spring millinery,
consisting of all the latest novelties in
misses and ladies' headwear, flowers
and laces, enables us to be first in the
field.
10 dispose OF our immense stock at
the beginning OF the season we make
this Unprecedented offer to early buvers.
Remember, new millinery goods, latest
styles, just from the eastern factories. at
10 per cent above the cost. Large brim
hats, l5c; lace straw dress shapes, 25c;
Tine Milan hats at Soc; long wreathes OF
flowers at l0c, 25c and Soc, anv one
worth double; velvet papsies, in all
colors, at 25c per dozen; Margarittes.
all colors, at 10c per dozen; 3 dozen vio-
let's, all colors, for 10c, entirely new de-
signs in flower effects; velvet roses, jac-
queminot roses and an endless variety of
elegant sprays, ell at 10 per cent above
cost, which places this new lot OF fash
ionable flowers at a price never before
offered in this city.
We mean business, and defy COMPETE
ton. Nothing but new millinery at 10
per cent advance. Avail yourselves of
this opportunity.
Mozart's, Milliner, store painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be-
tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

consequence of the lateness of the ship
ping of the orange crop. 1t will have to
be moved from now on, at the rate
of fifty cars day; bad weather
will increase that average. The majority
of railroad men anticipate a scarcity of
cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

have had four pretty hard years, but
the tide is evidently on the turn, based
on production. In Southern California
it is emphatically true of the leading
cities that they are either booming, get
ting ready to boom or recovering from a
boom
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

mated, and the result placed in the
hands of most competent company.
DIVIDE MUsIN.
Next week will be one OF rare delight
to really musical people. At the Los
Angeles Divide Musin and his associate
artists will produce series of classical
concerts, such as the city has not heard
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

-,-----0-----~~-~~7-7-~
DED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, TUESDAY,
IL March 1O-Bedroom sets, and good ones,
too, for s12; superb solid mahogany ard walnut
sets for half factory cost; parlor furniture very
cheap; mating for 1Sc and zoe a yard 3 good
pianos, way down; good sewing machines for
$40; great mirrors for half cost: large and small
refrigerators for one-fourth price, dseads
for So EACH mattresses and springs very low.
All these and thousands upon thousands of
other articles going at RED R1CE'S BAZAR,
143 and las s. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

THERE is difference of opinion among
railway freight agents in the city regard
ing the danger Of fruit-car famine, III
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

THE monthly teachers institute con-
vened yesterday at the new High school.
Over four hundred teachers were
present
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-10

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A O. U w. Employment Bureau, NO. 215
S Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or employment. FRANK y. ENGLER, secretary