davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

The KoscIusko Star Is opposed
TO publishing a weekly paper at
one dollar per year. The Star is
Any local paper in MIssis-
sippi is worth 5000 per year. To
readers the local paper is
worth doubly as much as one pub
outside the State.-Clarion-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
Ghelemorraf-S Star
HUNTING FOR MAMMi.
Detroit Free Press.


The sorrowlul songs have beer
sung, the tender prayers have been
SAID. The last sad wurCs have been
uttered, all that love and sympathy
and tenderness could suggest has
been done for the wife and moth
rr calmly resting in her saliu-lIued
coffin under masses of beautiful
flawers.
The mournerS have gone out
with aching hearts and lear
dimneG eve. The hearse moves
SOL y away and the kindly neigh
Dor women left in charge of The
house 90 about softly, putting
things III order and speaking in an
under,one awed still by The maj
esty of death, although The one it
has claimed has been carried forth.
There i still that undefinable
something in the deserted rooms
that tells of The dread visitor.
Suddenly the door of an upper
room opens and sweet childish
voice says p~leadingly
II want my mamma; I'm going
to ind my mamma"
"No, no, dear" said the nurse,
with a suggestion of tears in her
voice, while she furlively wipes
her ewes; "come with me like a
good little girl"
mo. | want my mamma; |
haven't seen my own mamma for
two, free-ob, most four days. I'm
going TO find my mamma"
''Bui, baby. dear mamma isn't
she isn't here"
Where is my mamma, then!
She is here, too. She's down in
her own pity room I'm going 10
hunt Tor my mamma. Mammal
Oh, mamma! Baby wants you!"
In all the world Of sadness and
sorrow is there anything more sad,
anything more piIitul than the
pleading, wondering cry Of the
little child too simple 10 under.
derstand the mystery OF death and
yet dimly comprehending that a
change of some kind has taken
place? Is there anything that
touches the heart more deeply
than to answer The pleading, pitt
full question: "Where Is mammal"
"Why don't she come?' "She has
gone away where 2" "Won't she
kiss me good night any more 2"
Cant | came uo 10 heaven and
see her ?"
The eyes Of The little qHestioner
open wide, and there is IA perplex-
ed look on her face saying plainly
that she does not understand what
you mean by saving that "mamma
is gone" that '.GGd took her that
"she is in heaven now.'
You try tearfuliy 10 make it
plain 10 The child and 10 have her
understand that she will see NAM
ma again some time" but again
the little VOICE says with pilifui
petnlancy But | went my nam.
now, and I'm going so hunt un-
Ill find her." .
What IA sorrOwful. disappointing
search 1T is! 1t ends in tears and
lIeartache, and it is long before
even children understand that
mamma will come no more to The
he lille ones calling for her.
Everything is full OF suggestions
md touches of the mother who Is
gone. There are things that make
her seem so real, so near. And so
be baby goes hunting for NAM
May all such sorrowful little
1nes find their best mammas in the
heavenly land! :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
.DRS. BETS & BETS,
b ST. CHARLES ST., NEw ORLEANS,
Opposite ST. Charles Hotel.l
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Are Still Treating With the Greatest
Skill aud Success all
Chronic, Nervous and Private
Diseases.
wNERvoUs DEBILITY, LOST MAN

IL NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MAN
HOOD, Failing Memo ~
nv, Exhausting Drains. A&AN
Terrible Dreams, Head M
aud Back Ache, and allI0
the effects leading to9
early decay, and per-0@A
haps Consumption or NJ S NJ
Insanity. treated scien- M III
:: :: :: J: :: g !: J: :: ;: !: Co.: !: !. :: 4: 4: 4. \: ! "a
titically by new meth ~ sUA
DDS n never falling fkH3aRy
success.
wSYHILIS and all NSEEKNN
bad Blood aud Skin WxN&XSSSSM
Diseases permanently DkWW
cured, EAGhI5/
~ KIDNEY andURlNARY complaints,
elect, Gouorlhp, Structure, NaIlcocele,
and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary
Organ cured promptly without injury 10
Stomach, Kidneys or other organs.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLB-AGED MEN,
A SURE CURE The awful effects
of Early Vice. which brings organic weak
ness, destroying both nina aud body, with
all its dreadful ills, permanently cured.
URETHRAL STRUCTURE. -
Permanently Cured by our Wonderful
Remedy, which never fails, and without
pain or injury. Proof indispntable.
~ No experiments. Age and experience
important. Consultation free aud sacred.
Eye, Ear. Threat. Lungs, Liver and Blad-
der Diseases Treated With Success
U~nsqualled.
Send 6 cents postage for celebrated
work on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate
Diseases. Thousands cured. A friendly
letter or call may save you future suffer-
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 x BETS,
3S st. Charles St, New Orleans, La.
Nov. Z, ls9 37-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

"A PRETTY Mis- .IssIPPIAY.-The
Washington correspondent of the
Memphis Sunday Times. says that
Miss Courtenay Walthall, daugh.
Ter OF The Senator from Mississip-
pl. Is said 10 he the preitiest girl in
Washington. Whether she is or
not she is as pretty as any girl need
be, and she Is as loyesble as she is
Ialr. She is not yet Is. She ma.
eyes like a deer, big and soft and
brown, aud her hair is brown with
a dash Of red IN 1T. Her cheeks
are The color of American Beauty
roses, and her soft Southern speech
Is irresistibly charming.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

WASHING OUT TIE Stomach
During The past year several phy.
sicians in New York have tried.
with a gratifying success, - novel
treatment for dyspepsia and can
e OF the stomach by washing out
that organ. The process is very
simple and not dangerous. A long
flexible pipe is passed down The
'broat until one end Is in The sto.
mach. The upper end has a fun
mel attached, INTO which hot waller
Is poured until the stomach is fill.
ed. The weight of the wafer in
The pipe and iunr el gives a by.
draulic pressure sufficient TO dis.
tend the stomach. The pipe has
an aperture big enough TO hold a
lead pencil. After the stomach
has been filled, the funnel end of
the pipe is turned down until il is
bower than The bolton of The sto.
mach, and The stomach Is emytied
as a barrel OF any fluid is emptled
Through a siphon. The process
may be repeated several times.
The result is hat the undicesled
food and mucus are wasaed out,
and The hot waller closes the blood
vessels and reduces Inflammation.
The relief is immediate The dys
peptlc NAV have his stomach wash
out before a meal, so that he
can lake a fresh start. After the
LAPSE OF a sufficient time for ordi-
nary digestion, the stomach ma,
be washed oui again. TINS process
has been in use at the New Yo-k
Hospital, we are informed. for
some time.-ScieRtifc american.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

A Pennsylvania editor has been
elected 20 the Legislature. He
seems 10 have a sensible view OF
The responsibility of The situation,
and says: ave shall endeavor 10
to avoid The pitfalls of sin, and our
constant prayer will be. Lord pre-.
serve US from the big Head.
which Of all maladies is the worst"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

A good quality of celluloid is
now being made from potatoes.
Soon bullets will be made from the
railway sandwich.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

People may laugh at Hon. Jerry
Simpson, the sockless Congress
man-elect Of Kansas, but there's
method in his eccentricity. A Jer-
sey City hosiery manufacturer,
learning that Jerry wore no stock
ings, sent him a fine outfit, but the
gift was declined in The following
Terms: "Sir-Our iorefatber re-
fused To drink tea because it was
taxed 3 per cent. and held a tea
in Boston for the purpose OF
getting rid of the stuff. / have
just finished figuring up The tax
IN those stockings, and / find that
amounts to 20 per cent. / will
wear no socks ull the tax is taken
Hurrah for Sockless Jerry!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

For fifty years it has grown in
favor. Physicians prescribe it.
Pleasant to take. Everyone uses
it. Try it. Soc. and Sl.Oo Der
bottle at all Druggists.
Sept. II, 1890. 29-9m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

That Ohio man who voluntarily
surrendered his pension is no
doubt making a shrewd play for a
in some museum.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

why did Joseph's brothers prt
him in the pitp'
Because colored coats are moi
allowed in the boxes.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06

It's never TOO late 10 mend /; bat
man cannot expectto have a bat.
ION sewed on much after midnight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-06
DAV|S'S
COMPOUND SYRUP or
WILD CHERRY2 TAR.
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE

Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Group, &c.
, 1891-12-29
THE KELLEY FUND.


The work Of the Kelley Institute is
daily showing its good results. Men whose
cases appeared almost hopeless have been
again lifted to position and turn grateful
eye to the institution which has done so
much for them There are heads of fam
lies in need, distress and sorrow, and will
continue 30, not because they do not care
to take advantage of the relief afforded by
DIR. Keeley's remedy but because it is a
financial impossibility with them.
Every chatitable individual or organiza-
tion can assist in this direction Why do
not the Women's Temperance Union, the
various church societies and other or
carnations whose main object is
the bettering of mans condition,
lend hand, and deposit in The TRIBUNE
Box, at the northwest corner Of Main and
Fourth street, any money, small or large
All such contributions are placed in the
hands of committee consisting of Judge
Robinson, Rev. r. E. Drake, and John Il.
Convey. INDECENT worthy persons, will re-
csive assistance, known only to the COM
mittee alone, by making application to
any Of the gentlemen mentioned ABOVE.
Let every man, woman and child do some
thing at the beginning Of the year for the
relief Of worthy neighbor, by aiding to
swell the Kelley Institute fund.
, 1891-12-29
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Hon. Eugene Fellows is sick in Spokane.
p. M. Wait, founder of Waitsburg, is
dead at Dayton, aged 70.
Spokane county people are talking about
building new court house.
The Union City Tribune announces that
1t is now an independent paper.
The amateur journalists Of the Pacific
coast are IN session at Tacoma.
There arrived in Tacoma yesterday ten
cars Of wheat and sixty of coal.
John Corless, Of Walla WalIa. pioneer
Of this state, Is dead at Vancouver
Joe Kuhn, Of Port Townsend, will leave
IL q few days for Washington CITY on a
visit
The WalIa Walla Union saws Portland
IS as safe as Wala Walla from the war
vessels of Chill.
The steamer Skagit Chief, Of the Pacific
Navigation Company's fleet, will be taken
20 Everett shortly and used for hotel
9: y. Wenzelk ChehaIis county farmer.
IS about to begin the experiment Of raising
the oil.
G. w. Stetson, manager of the Grav,s
Harbor Commercial and Mill companies,
at Cosmopolis, has resigned and will leave
early in January
Palouse City is soon to have newspa-
per- Inc business men there have raised
bonus and assure q good patronage. 1t
Will be republican in politics.
A writer in the Palouse Gazette says
Senator X. Q. McCroskey of Whitman, re-
CARDS Representative Nj. M. Goldman of
Columbia as political adventurer.
The tide land appraisers Of Jefferson
county held their initial session at Port
Townsend today. III. r. Burkhart is clerk
and Thomas Fortman surveyor.
Y. p. Eagleson, Of Seattle, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Ferry member Of
the state board Of health. vice II. g. Conn,
whose term expires December 81, 1891.
A letter to the Pomeroy Independent
states that an Okanagan paper is advocat-
ing the giving of $500 by the commission
ers Of the county toward the mineral dis
play at the Worlds fair exposition.
Pensions have been granted To the fol-
lowing Washington residents; Original.
Henry 9. Hall, Joseph $. X. Suett, Ahram
CARL Lewis A. Parker, William p. Two
mey, Timothy s. Paul, Original, father
Sidney J Darrah.
Oscar Huber Spokane; Alexander Rom
aid, Roslyn; John w. Richards, Roslyn
Thomas lsmay, Bucoda; Morgan Morgans
Black Diamond, p. y. Davies, Carbonate,
and James Williams, Renton, have been
appointed board To examine candidates
for appointment as coal inspectors, In ac-
cordance with a law passed BY the last leg
islature relating to the proper ventilation
and safety of coal mines. The board meets
in Olympia, January 18th.
Arthur B. Eaton, handsome young
man who arrived in Seattle about month
ago from Titusville, N r., bringing with
him young wife, is wanted by the author
tiles upon charge Of seduction He dis
appeared from the city Wednesday night.
Saturday his young wife learned that she
had been deceived; that her husband was
q bigamist and had deserted her to Join his
first wife, who is now in Pottsdam, N. Y.
, 1891-12-29
LOGS AND LOGGERS.
What IS Going On in the Puget
Sound Mills.
A Big Tree Found Near Buckley by
Well KNOWN Lumberman-An
Important Meeting I'm Tacoma
Today

important Meeting I'm Tacoma
Today.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 29.-Wet weather
prevails and rain has got the drop OH the
Puget Sound district. In some of the log
ging camps work is going on slowly on ac-
count of the soft condition of the earth
Here and there mills are busy, but the
most Of them are not working either full
time or full-handed. Loggers are bulling
the market, and have succeeded III some IN
stances in forcing prices up dollar. The
superintendent Of the Tacoma Lumber &
Manufacturing company, says that
he had recently bought 100000 feet of
No. logs at $780, This is, however, not
the top notch, and it is safe to say that
prices Will hold firm for 80 days, and may
continue SO all winter, unless the numer-
GUS citizens Of the woods that are now idle
conclude to go to logging. If they do, the
supply will soon exceed the demand, and
prices will drop again.
r. M. Wade, who used to be with the So
per Lumber company, and S. X. Martin ct
al has found big fir tree up in the woods
near Buckley, which he SAYS measures 81
can reach Tha gar1lors ~ s 81 z h,ai
Wade Iraxp tl1e+s sa'sel1H ~ srnlia VINO know Mr..
~ !, sa 4; 'ao v,aav ~ woulu roc MAKE mis-
s ne 4, svs o ein ne = now the
OF the st. Paul 81 Tacoma Lumber Com
-, SLOW oon Snab InelT logs
~ ~ e. Sno oyer 9oV Ieet Hows
81 J;stict Al nuS nees vnat Mlchl-
s@T The Ha;,sier a.sSliUs pnv,o rePopts
of saettia IT, huwJr e hallWay company,
81 hst;trlting t, ~ sros y ~ enJolneu ior
q, ,oTt ~ suCn long name Tor 50
, 1891-12-29
A BIG BLAZE
Prevented by Presence Of Mind Of
The Jackson Brothers.

The Jackson Brothers,
An alarm of fire was turned III at 7:30
this morning from box 43, corner Third
and Main streets, caused by the frantic
cries of fire, yelled by many mouths occu-
pying quarters in the Los Angeles lodging
house. 208 Third street, near the corner
of Columbia. Of which Ronaldo Moses is
the host. lit seems that John jackson and
his brother Carl, two sunny Italians, are
quartered in the last rear room on the sec
ond floor Of the Los Angeles, overlooking
tide water. At nine O'Clock Jackson the
elder was awakened by the wind, laying
its lash right and left, to find the room
rather uncomfortably filed with smoke for
breathing purposes, to see also, through
the Opaque atmosphere, small chunks of
fire dropping from the aperture where the
stoyepipe probes tile ceiling. Jackson
jumped like a jaguar from the Jungle on
a trembling giraffe, from the bed, woke
his brother, and the two, after getting
into boots and breeches, in the mean
time giving the ALARM got on
to the back porch, finding there
fortunately cask of water with several
buckets alongside. With commendabIe
presence of mind one of the men scram-
sbled onto the roof of the house and the
other passed up bucket after bucket filled
with the fluid antagonistic to fire. Half a
dozen Of these poured down the mouth Of
the flaming funnel, effectually squelched
the embryotic blaze and the fire depart
ment that was by this time, with its usual
alertness, on the ground, did not go into
active service.
It's a very fortunate thing that John
Jackson happened to awake Just as he did
Fifteen minutes more and the fire fiend,
aided by the whistling wind would have
gained probably an undisputed sway with
the resultof obliterating in that quarter of
olympia anything in the shape of habita
BILE houses
, 1891-12-29

P. G. Sullivan, of Tacoma, deputy United
States attorney of the state and ex-member
of the constitutional convention, in an in
terview with the editor of the Puyallup
Herald said: 1T is conceded fact that
Tacoma is to have the next congressman
if they can but agree on man, and they
are likely to do that. Baker, Tacoma's
youthful political leader, is likely to be first
in the race and will probably be nominated
though there are several other candidates
spoken Of. He is good representative Of
western pluck and industry, and is deserv-
ing of the choice. Senator Allen regard
cult judge and will undoubtedly make a
creditable name for himself should he re-
ceive and accept the judicial office talked
Of in the papers, n
, 1891-12-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 29.-The police
have made a large number of arrests in
Russian Poland as the result of the dis
covery Of a secret league, the object Of
which was to assassinate the czar. 1t is
thought that many persons connected with
the conspiracy have taken fright at the
knowledge Of their plans and will seek
safety by fleeing from the country. The
authorities have ordered the frontier
closely watched and it is believed further
arrests will shortly be made on the from
, 1891-12-29
A rightfuI Fall.

Oscar Quale, young man employed by
Eugene Horton, fell from the roof Of an
east side residence yesterday. and received
frightful injuries. He fell on picket
fence, striking his abdomen. and doubling
him up. Mr.. Horton had the young man
conveyed. toe his home and his con-
dition is critical. It was the same house
from which a painter fell last summer, and
died few months ago.
, 1891-12-29
Uncertain Abstracts.

The case Of the Olympia Abstract and
Title Insurance Company vs., "A, w Guislu
was appealed from Justice Rathbun's court
to the superior court yesterday. The COM
pany furnished Guislu,with an abstract of
title to some property on Capital Hill,
from which certain instruments of record
were omitted. Guislu refused to pay for it
because it was not an abstract and the
company sued to recover the price
, 1891-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

President Harrison will not pardon Har-
per, the Cincinnati bank wrecker.
Sir William Arthur White, British am
bassador to Turkey, died from influenza in
Berlin.
Ellen Winter was murdered in Philadel-
phia in broom factory, it is supposed by
John p. Henney, who seduced her some
years ago.
No indemnity has been paid TO Italy BY
the government for the New Orleans affair
and no diplomatic relations with the two
governments are in operation.
, 1891-12-29
The Log Situation.

Captain Baker, Of the steamer Cyrus
Walker, in speaking Of the log situation
says that the Puget Mill company received
orders from headquarters in San Fran
cisco not to have more than 100000 feet
on hand on January 1st 1892, and that
later pressing request was received to
procure 30, ,C30,0co feet if possible; but this
will be impossible.
, 1891-12-29
McKenny's Coal Yard.

General I. I. McKenny, viii in few
days, open the Olympia coal yard, for the
supply of all sizes of coal. Several hun
dred tons are now on the way. The yard
will be located on the long wharf, along
side of which splendid dock has been
constructed
, 1891-12-29

0RTINe, Dec. 29.-The Woman's Relief
corps Of Tacoma will arrive at the soldiers
home here tomorrow. reception will be
given the veterans, ending with supper.
Addresses are to be made by George III.
Boardman, president Of the board Of trus-
the grand army of the department anf' Of Of
Washington and Alaska.
, 1891-12-29

OFFIcE or COUNTY CLERK, and)
Clerk Of Superior Court,
olympia, WASH, Dec %, 1891,
In accordance with the directions oi
the conrt the usual motion day set foi
Wednesday, Dec. 30, is hereby dispensed
with for this week
w. II. ROBERTS,
County clerk and clerk Of superior court.
, 1891-12-29
The Olympian Here.

The Union Pacific steamer Olympian,
the largest and one of the handsomest
steamers on Puget Sound, arrived at Per-
ciyal's today, and was placed on the grid
iron. She will be thoroughly overhauled.
, 1891-12-29

BUDA PEsrH, Dec. 2O.-The upper house
Of the Hungarian diet passed treaties re-
Gently negotiated between Austro-Hun-
gary and Germany, Belgium, Switzerland
and Italy separately. These treaties were
passed by the lower house. The diet then
dissolved.
, 1891-12-29
Assig,,ee,s Sale

The stock Of wall paper Of thelate firm
of n +. Knewing & Go. is for sale, In whole
or in part, at a sacrifice. Apply to Jno. B.
Reed, assignee, No. 227 st. Helen's avenue,
Tacoma, Wash. dec21tf
, 1891-12-29
on V $500

For q solid, dressy calf shoe at
dI5-2w BROWN & FERRIss
, 1891-12-29

That would not be disagreeable abode,
although an anti-terrestrial one. Indeed
it would be like the abode Of old Jupiter
Olympus and his court. But If we do not
wish, in our conception Of life, to stray too
far from the borders Of the terrestrial era
waiting until the planet has become cool,
like our own, and enjoy a purified atmos-
phere, which will permit its being COM
pared with the earth.
, 1891-12-29
THE JovIANs MAY LIVE IN MID AIR,

Doubtless the planet may now be inhab-
tied by beings different from us, LIVING
perhaps, in an aerial condition iii the up
per regions of its atmosphere, above the
fogs and vapors Of the lower straits, feeding
on the aerial fluid itself, resting on the
eyer dwelling in the upper heights Of the
InVian hnaYens
, 1891-12-29
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report Of the City Superintendent
for the Month Of November.
The report Of Olympia public schools for
the month Of November, 1891, is as follows:

WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
, 1891-12-29

Whether Jupiter be inhabited now,
will be tomorrow, is Of little consequences
to the grand, eternal philosophy Of nature.
Life is the object of its formation, as 1t was
the object of the earth's formation. There
in is everything. The moment, the hour,
Is of little ACCOUNT
, 1891-12-29

Or, indeed, is this colossal planet in that
condition Of temperature through which
our own world passed through the primary
period Of its geological epochs when life
began to show itself under strange forms,
as animal and vegetable beings Of astonish-
ing vitality amid the convulsions and
tempests Of the newborn world The last
is the most rational conclusion that we can
draw from the most recent and exact OBJ
servations to which we are indebted for
what we know of the present state Of this
vast world.