davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
CROSSING THE BAR.


The following beautiful lines were
anon. the last that Tennyson wrote:
Sunset aud evening star.
And one clear call for M!
And may there he no moaning Of the bar
When | pot out to sea.
With such tide as moving seems asleep ;
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out the
bouhdless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
Aud after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness Of farewell
When embark.
For though from out our bourne of Time
and Place
The food may hear far;
l hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
DOOMED 10 DIE YouxG.

There IS not much in the history
OF third parties to encourage The
confident assertion of calamity.
hOwlerS AMI orators Of the new
Peoples party, that this latest and
greatest. movement is bound TO
snpplanl one or both Of The old.
parties. The Spokane Reriew has
taken the lrouble 10 compile n par
lial list Of third party movements
in j, United States. and il is shown
that without exception they have
been futile and aborlive. Here
they are:
The Clinton Democracy, born in
1912 and died the same year.
The aAli.Masonic party, born in
1926, and though such men as
Stewart, Fillmore, Weed, Clay and
Writ were identified with il, its en-
i,tence ceased in 1882.
The liberal party, born in 1910,
died IN 1874.
The free soil party, born in 1913,
died in 1852.
The Soulhern States rights par
ty, born in 1852, died the same
year.
The American or now-no'hing
party, born 1856, died in 1860.
The liberal republican party,
the temperance party aud The la.
Dor reform party were all born in
1879 and died the same year.
The American national party
was born in 1875 and died in 1880.
The prohibition party, as a ma
tional party, was born in 1876, and
has been dying ever since.
The national liberal party was
born in 1877, and died the same
year.
| The national party was born in
1878, and died the same year.
The greenback labor party, upon
whose ticket Gen. Weaver first
sought the Presidency, was born
in 1882, and passed away so quiet
| ly that The exact date of lis death
is moi posilevely known.
Just as the greenback party
reached high wafer mark in The
Congressional elections OF 1873,
and rapidly decayed during the
ensuing two years SO that in 1886
, there was only a half vote for the
presidential candidate; 50 in 1S9(
the peoples party reached iii
maximum growth. Evidences are
abundant That il is not as strOns
as then, and will not cut so greal
a figure inthe presidential election
as its adherents expect.
There will be third parties a!
long as there are kickers,cala nifty
howlers, socialists and reformer
J OF all sorts and descriptions, bu
, there is no alarming indication
now that either Of the old parties
is to receive its death blow iron
any third party strutting an,l fun
ing its brief spell on the stage o
political acli0n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
MOURNING The custom of wear.

MoURNING.-.The custom of wear.
ing mourning is Outworn ; it is an
anachronism in The nineteelh cen.
tury. Ii is unchrisiian; IL clouds
the spiritual significance Of The res.
direction with the ever present ex-
preston Of temporal loss. 1t is
cruel; il forces helpless and limo.
cent people which entails priya-
lion and unnecessary suffering. II
is untruthtul; it makes false out
ward show Of changes in senti-
ment. And it is essentially vul-
gar; ior it presses private affairs
upon public notice; 1t thrusts
claims Of fashion frivoliiy upon a
time which most greatly moves the
heights and depths OF being; and
it forcea its superficial worldliness
into Tue Rercesi throes which can
ever rend human nature. Why,
then, do we still wear mourning
NORTH Amsrioax Revie,c.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
" T. HOUSTON. Chancellor.

7, thc county Of Laudertlalc on second Monday
of Nav and November and continue twelve days.
I'm the county Of Newton, on the first Monday
,s Nav and November. and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of January and July, and continue sxdays
In the county If Harrison, On the first Monday
of February and August and continue SIX days.
In the county sf Jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August. and continue six days -.
In the county Of Clarke. on the fourth Monday OF
Nav and November, and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper on the second Monday
of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Perry, held IN Augusta; the
First District, on the third Monday Of March ami
September, and continue six days; and in tne
iowa Of Hatiieshurg the Second District On inc
first Mondays In june and December and cohtih'
iesix days A.
In the county Of Marion, First nistiiet. on the
second Monday Of January and July and continue
sx DAYS In the Second district. on the third
Monday of January and July and continue SIX
days
In the county of carlEiver, TN the first Mon
day Of January and July, and continue six days;
In the county Of IOnes. ON tho first MONDAY Oh
March and september and continue six days.
In the county of Covingtsm. on the seeon! MON
,lay In April and October. and continue ak days.
In the count Of Greene. on the third Monday oi
April and October, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEC DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAI., Judge.
,MES II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.


=, the county Of La,,lcrdale on the first Nom
=" ~ III Ian,,ary and July AMI continue thirty days
u"f IN the county Of Noxubec, on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue eighteen
"'f H. the county Of Kemrcr on the first Monday Of
Ma"rh and September. and continue twelve days,
I'm the county of Clarke, Oh the third Monday "
Sf,rch and September, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Wayne, on the frst Monday
Of April and October, and continue six days.
In The county of Greene, on the second Mohday OF
,nril and ,ctolrr and continue ak days
I'm the county of Pearl. River. on the third Men
day of April and oetebcr and continue nue. SIX days.
In the county Of Hancock. on the n,rim Monaay ioy
VI In the county of Harrison, on the second Monday
May and November. and continue twelve wei DAYS.
In th. county Of Jackson, on the fourth Monday
o,Wav mud November, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Marion. First District, on the
third Monday Of June and December, am, continue
siy days In the Second District. on the second
Monday of June and December, and continue six
dnyS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

The Albany Times. Union notices
that the color line IN breaking
throughout The South, and the ne
eroes are beginning to vote The
Democratic ticket in large nun.
Lers. That they did 70 in Alaba-
mn, oil agree and 1t The recent
election in Amerious. Georgia, one
Of'ihe incidents OF the day vas u
negro asking Speaker Crisp TO be
allowed TO vote with him, and he
two walking 10 The polls together
and voting the straight Democrat
10 ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Frank Leslie says her ideal
II a perfect holiday is not rest from
work, but change Of work, ON the
principle oi The plantation darky,
who said he would leave off work
and 70 to saving woud. She finds
a greater rest in change Of work
than in utter idleness, which, TO
her, is the most iatiguing condi.
ton in life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Our revolutionary torefaihers,
who fought England because she
taxed their lea, did not care a snap
for tea-the all took straight whis-
key-but it was The principle of
the thing. So We are fighting he
Republicans because they tax our
pearl buttons not because we
wear pearl buttons, for a stick will
do as we'll as a button-but il is
tue principle of the thing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Good husbands cannot be spoil.
ed by peiling. Bad ones will not
be made worse by the process :;
they may be made better. One
and all, they like il. Not only
iondling and love. words, but to
have their home comings at even.
ing to be accounted events; they
enjoy pretty surprises and favor
ite dishes, the flower laid by his
plate. the becoming gown or rib
bon put on 10 please their eyes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Sam Jones ia now whooping up
sinners in San Antonio. He warn.
ed his congregation that it would
be a waste o. ammunition to throw
bad eggs at him; that no hon fruit
could be halt as rotten as San An.
tonic.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

graceful and talented and alto
g-,h.r u worthy yOungiellow. The
Soulherner witnessed his rivsPs
success with much chagrin, AMI
when the announcement Of The en-
gagement was made was heard to
remark that he would Kill his
hated rival at the altar. However,
The wedding bells did moi ring, iur
war troubles were eminent. The
lovers took a sorrowful farewell,
vowing to be loyal TO each other,
although he. periorce, was going to
join the ranks of The enemy OF the
South and assist in putting down
the ConIederacy.
The denouement tn the story
was sad and startling. One day a
man, worn and travel.stainpd
sought refuge at the house and
was admitted to the young wO.
mans presence. She gave a cry
OF rapture, for it was her Mort hern
lover, and then exclaimed with
CONSERVATION:
"How did you GET here9"
by crossing the line"
"But il you are found here they
will kill you."
III could not resist seeing YOU"
Then in an agilated manner she
informs him that a del achment OF
Southern soldiers were encamped
beyond The small wood and thai,
the officer in command was his
former rival.
"You must 90 at once" she
urged. "They come here for sup.
plies, and il they find you they
will kill you as a spy"
Il know hat" he returned in a
gloomy manner.
Al this moment The door was
burst open and a number of sol
tliers entered the room.
"Ah, here is The spy," said a
voice. Ii was the Southern rival
Il am no spy"
what are you doing here -
"You should know"
At this the Soulherner waved
his arm 10 his men. "Leave the
room," he sald. The men obeyed
"Now sir" said the Southerner
"you are aware what your fate
will be 2"
"You cannot take me alive
was The sullen answer.
The young woman threw hersel
befnre The SOul herner.
"You know he is no spv," sht
exclaimed.
well he will be shot as one"
"Have you no mercyY
"What mercy had you for me
He shall die like a dog"
"See," she implored. Il beg Of
my knees. Could YOU not with
draw your men, or so arrange
that he may return ?"
"Possibly | could"
"And you will Z"
"On one condition.
"Name it,"
He bent oyer and whispered il
her ear.
"Never!' she exclaimed.
"Then he shall die"
"Not as spy" exclaimed th
Norlherner, rushing tor he win
dow.
There was sharp report. Th,
Noriherncr staggered, placed hi
hand to his breast, and then fell {
the floor, dead, shot by his riva
before the eyes of The young VIC
man who had been the occasion O
the bitter vendetta. That strang
| fate which had permitted the NEE
| ing Of these two men under sue
, circr instances had 0ccasi0ned on
, more tragedy among the many re
markable and sorr0wiuI events {
, The war. Tho opportunity for
, bitter revenge had been offere
! and accepted. The Northernt
was buried, the young woman b
I came a nurse, and after the wi
retired 10 convent, where doub
. less she still cherishes The mem
b ry Oi her lover. That is the reasO
one could see past in her eyes
7 she sirolled through tho oran:
!, grove.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
cones OUT FOR CLEVELAND,

A dispatch from Nashville,
Tenn, Oct. II, says !: There was a
stir in political circles here to-day
that Bishop John NJ. Brown, of the
African Methodist Episcopal
church, a resident Of Washington,
had announced his adherance 10
the Democratic party and advised
all his church 10 the same.
Bishop Brown has been a strong
factor in the Republican party's
work among The negroes hereto
fore, and he has changed his poll.
ties because of the settled convic-
tion that his race has nothing 10
hope from the Republican party.
In conversation to-day lie said he
did not believe il TO the interest OF
the negro to ally himself solidly TO
any one political party. Such n
course destroyed his influence. So
long as a party was sure Of The ne.
gro vote tha, party would have no
respect for the negro or lhe ne.
gro's wishes. The negro must be
GIN 10 vote for that party from
which he has most 10 expect.
Bishop Brown has written an
open letter 10 the members of his
church, in which he discusses the
question of which candidate the
negro should support. lie says:
For nearly 80 years we have
done all we could 10 make The Re
publican party successful. We
have voted and some of our people
have died for its progress. Bur
now the question is being asked
by large number Of US, how are
we being benefited by our adher-
ence to il ? The chalice is put to
our lips, but it is made 10 vanish
before one comfort comes 10 US.
Our men are sometimes nOmi-
mated for Office, their names sent
to the Senate, but before the SEN
ale has time to act The name is
withdrawn.
He then contrasts this with Mr..
Cleveland's course in nominatine
MIR. Mathews for register Of deeds
in Washington, and his insistence
ON The nomination until he was
shown that the Republican Senai e
would not confirm him. Of MIR.
Cleveland he says:
"Not long ago he sLoke most
kindly OF our people aud urged
kind treatment toward colOred cit
izens. Twas told by a gentleman
in New York-at one time chief of
the Indian bureau, a man of
wealth and social position, a Dem.
ocrat, a Southerner by birth and
education and an ex-slave.holder-
that he had been assured by Mr..
Cleveland that if. f.e1ec,ed President
he would prove himself as true 10
the interest Of the c0lored men as
any man who might be elected.
The question comes 10 us, what
is our duty IN casting our ballot, il
we vote at all? For Mr.. Cleveland
or for the person who has no pro-
nounced opinion for the colored
man only on election dayg Ii is
not social equality we ask for, but
we ask that we be treated fairly.
| now appeal 10 you, dear breth
rem, 10 think before y0n act, and
! do not act SO as to engulf us in 9th
er and more severe difficulties
) II you cannot consistently vote fol
Mr.. Cleveland, then stay ava,
from The voting precinct. The
time has come Tor us to act, anC
act decidedly.
JOHN M. BR0wY.
Bishop Brown says he has talked
;. with many intelligent negroes anc
finds much feeling in the matter
! all taking his view.
;. NnnI h,r a.. L. "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Amateur yachtsman-llow does
II happen that you have always
lived near The wafer and yet do
mol know how 10 swiml
Fisherman's boyl-Don't have 10
swim. | know how 10 sail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Venezuela's latest revolution
hes run i,s course, and not one.
third Of those engaged in it can
tell what il WAS all about.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

The Isle Of Man has granted the
right OF suffrage 10 women. Ii
there was an Isle Of Women would
II do likewise to manl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Job Printing At this Omco
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
SCRANTON BUSINESS.

MkANlUN BUSINtSS.
The Following are Some of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises IN the Toarn Of
Scranton.
DEJEAN Il MITCHELL,
Leaders Of Low Prices in all Merchandise.
CIIAS. Z. CHIDSEY,
Justice Of the Peace and Notary Public.
j. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
w. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krcbs Avenue.)
ia. MILLER'S
Eating. House, OysterH and Lodging.
CHAS. l.. KREBS, (wost of Court-House)
Live y Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDINGER HOUSE.
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates.
A. SCHMIT'T, Delmds Ave-,
Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEYMOUR.
Dealer in Beef, Pork. Mutton, Etc.
ROBT. WESrERBERG, (at Noy's Hotel),
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
CHAS Il. CHIDSEY,
Dluss, Medicines, erfumery, Etc.
HON A. L. KREBS,
Justice of the Peace, District, Nos.
J. w. con,
Groceries. Feed, Wines, Liquors. Etc.
NJ. v. B. CAREY,
Groceries. Feed 4 Liquors. Free delivery
vOLNEY BROWN.
| Scranton Hotel aud Exchange.
w. j. T.. GERARD.
wholesaler Retail Dealers in Everything
! O. G. EILAND.
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Ca
C. H. DELMAS.
Shipper of Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENTZ, Shipynrd.
Vessels Built. Hauled Ont and Repaired
W. M. CAVITY,
Gen'l Merchandise. Slayer of high prices
NOY'S HOTEL, b. J. Jane. Proprietor,
Best of Wines and Liquors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

JOHN M. BROWN.
Bishop Brown says he has talked
with many intelligent negroes and
finds much feeling in the matter,
all taking his view.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
croEonE vzcr1,fs.
.Harlier Reports From Minnesota mag
4 gerated Qasbse Disaster. y

HarlIer Reports From Minnesota Bxsg-
gsrated- -Qasbse Disaster.
4 WNNEBAao, MINI. June 18.-The re-
ports Of loss Of life and property in the
late cyclone in this vicinity are greatly
exaggerated. No one was killed within
fifty miles OF this city, and only one
house was demolished within Eve miles
Of here. No children were killed in the
school house at Sherbourne. Twelve
we're hurt, nine seriously. A messenger
from Wells says only three were killed
in that neighborhood. Every point in
the path of the storm has been heard
from. A conservative estimate puts the
number Of killed at i've, instead OF fifty,
as at first stated. The loss OF property
is not nearly so great as at first reported.
New YoRK, June ia dispatch from
Actonville, Que, says the destruction
by the recent storm there was very
great. Sixty families are homeless; 100
buildings were destroyed. Three chill
dren were killed and eight persons dam
gerously hurt. One can drive miles
without seeing house unharmed. The
condition OF the homeless people is
really pitiful. The loss to crops is very
heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
REDoNDo BEACH.
Shipping Notes--Recent Arrivals at the
Hotels.

Shipping N0tes--Recent Arrivals at the
Hotels.
CrrY OF REDoNDo BEACH, June H.
The steamer Los Angeles from the
south arrived at her dock at :15 p. m.
today, and will proceed north today, on
arrival of last trains per Santa Fe and
Redondo railways, at 6 80 p. m.
The schooner Volanta from Eureka
arrived this morning; cargo $500, 1000
shingles consigned to Willamette Lum-
Der company.
The schooner Pioneer with full cargo
consisting of lumber for Willamette
Lumber company and Redondo Beach
company.
Professor Rowell, principal Of the Re-
dondo grammar school, closed his spring
term last evening. The pupils OF this
institution are making fine progress and
the percentage of attendance is 25 per
cent better than last season.
The pioneer druggist of Redondo and
in fact one of the pioneers of the place
is J. A. May, who now ia connection
with his large drug house In the Wicks
block is proprietor of the Ocean View
pharmacy.
Guests registered at the Ocean. View
house for the 18th: l.. R. Winam, Riv-
erside; A. Crane, Pennington, Ill. !;
D. r. Rozell, John Hass, H. Meme, A.
M. Salyer, j. @. Crossin, j. w. Keech,
W. Anderson, Brown, Los Angeles; B.
Brown, s. @. r. b.; DR.. Harmon, Re-
dondo.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Re-
dondo yesterday, we observed the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Flowers,
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Boynton. Mrs. A. M. Jewell, Miss Mat
tie Jewell, San Francisco; Mrs. f. M.
Sterling, Miss Clara Sterling, VIM. M.
Urher, J. B. Brune, Los Angeles; Mrs.
T. s. Whitman, Pauline Whitman, Fred
Whitman, Albuquerque, N. M; 4. B.
Bassett, Lawrence, Kan. J LIT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
FEATURES or THE LAST MEETING
OF THE CLUB.
The Results and Methods Of the Asso-
ciated Charittss-Ths Commuta-
tive-Hentence Law.

The meeting OF the Friday morning
club on Friday was largely attended.
Miss Lawrence gave an account of the
methods and results Of the boards Of
associated charities appointed in mum.
Der of states. All the New England
states, several of the middle and west
ern states have appointed such boards.
The object is to combine, in one organ
ization, all working charities.
It assumes control of none, but gives
to each the benefit of cooperation and
the supervision that relegates each call
for assistance to the body best fitted to
care for it. By means OF this sys-
tenn indiscriminate giving is discouraged,
facilities for investigation are provided.
and great benefit has accrued
from inquiries into the management OF
hospitals, asylums, reformatories and
like Institutions. Almost all the boards
have women as members. Several large
cities have police matrons, merciful
provision that should be in force wher-
ever there are women criminals to be
cared for.
The paper. also referred to the benefi-
cial effects of the commutative.eenten
law, and considered the fact that in very
few cases is imprisonment for a short
time cure for the lesser criminals.
In Ohio persons have been sent to the
penal institutions fifty times; but under
this law, says Mr.. Byers, we can protect
thestate five cannot reform the offender.
Considerable discussion followed. One
lady spoke of the hopelessnees of trying
to stem the tide of crime and pauperism
by attempting to reform the grown
criminal or providing charities. The
only solution OF the problem is to begin
at the root Of the evil, to prevent the
growth of crime instead of cutting it off
at the top, to form instead of reform,
to provide kindergartens for the young
children and industrial schools for those
old enough to learn trades. Another
spoke of the fact that the state spent
far more money for the pound of cure
than for the ounce of prevention.
The children of the very poor
who must eafly be thrown on
their own resources have no facilities
for learning trade or mastering any oc-
cupation or means of livelihood.
When they are old enough and bad
enough they are caught and Gagged in re-
form schools and prisons, and II kept
long enough come out into society with
the means of making an honest living.
This led to the subject of the free
cooking school, an enterprise set on foot
by member of the club. This lady
provides the building, the teacher and
the funds for meeting expenses. A very
interesting report was given Of the visit
of q committee to the school board to
induce that honorable body to look with
favor on the enterprise with absolutely
no expense.)
A rumor concerning the abandonment
of the kindergarten in the public schools
gave rise to much warm discussion,
which endedoin a strong protest against
the idea, expressed by unanimous vote
of the large number present.
Mrs. Telfair Creighton also read short
paper.
The next meeting will be in the
hands OF the committee of science. Mrs.
Burton Williamson will talk on conch-
ology.