davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-21
Igoslc0e& CT p.dbe8Dnot;
icmtenOe &lSconIln Ne9l.
nelltS Siltorle,
al 9. q Suilctt.

Sit er bet paa Siocu at abonnere Ior at iaa
al DC upe 6Urtrlltn9er.
1rtcrabsVoitru Ieperer cmtrin9 2,2 0
Qrirtoi ON Garct, % @co 9rncn
s39 cher Qope 1prtGam8er ON Naret, Nit
ipr 9G1 btuiac 8ri5 $1,25.
Grr rns Grrmiebpo:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

Judge sayers, Of Texas Is proving himself
worthy successor TO watchdog norman
as a guardian of the treasury. Every day
during the morning hour he plants himself
In che centre aisle of the house where hecan
catch the Speakers eye and watches every
bill that Is brought up with the most jealous
scrutiny. lie has announced that he In
tends to see toit that NJ bill which Is not
free FROM u suspicion Tof "crookedness
shall get n show. lie has big contract on
hand,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
W00l and Mutton.

IL is a well known fact, says the
New Orleans Times Democrat, that
our native sheep, when they have a
good range. are the hardest animals
in existence, and at the same time, if
they are kept on pasture. they soon
eat it out. and, as the shepherds say,
poison the land, when they die off
like poisoned flies. Even the improy-
ed breeds, accustomed to confinement
do the same. only they last a little
while longer,
No flock of sheep should be kept in
the same pasture longer than six
weeks at time, then they should be
shifted in order to give the grass and
herbage chance to grow and the
soil to become sweet again. We have
known large tlocks in the vicinity OF
New Orleans to starve and die where
the succulent Bermuda was knee high
and would make hay at the rate OF
two tons per acre.
The late Alfred L. Lewis. OF West
PascagOuia, Miss. who had some 5000
head Of sheep and a pasture of $4,000
acres, knew the necessity Of a change.
Hence, during the summer he kept
his ANIMALS on the move, driving
them backward and forward for a dis
tanco of twenty and thirty miles,
keeping them confined only during
the lambing season, when they need.
ed the watchful care of the shepherd
with his dogs to prevent the young
from being destroyed by hogs, ours
and buzzards, which are by no means
adverse to diet of spring lamb.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

The various features Of this years
meteorological record will 20 to
strengthen arguments In favor Of the
theory that great disturbances and
unusually severe weather conditions
occur in cycles, the periodiclty OF
which is yet undetermined. Scarcely
a month of this year has passed with
out some strange popularity either of
temperature of weather conditions, or
Of some remarkable atmospheric dis
turbance in some part Of the country.
Scarcely State from the Rochy
Mountains to the Atlantic coast, and
from the lake region to the gulf is
without its separate record OF some
dire calamity, resulting from inilu-
ences over which man has 40 control.
Abnormally cold waves everywhere
last winter, unusually severe cyclones
in the central valleys in the sprlng-
time, and remarkably intense and
destructive lu ricanes along the At
1 lanIi ic and Gulf cnnSts in summer II
/ fall: all these combined have cause(
the loss of ,JJO ives and millions OF
dollars worth Of property, not men
tioning the losses sustained In many
affected by the drouth. Such is tn,
record up to date, and the end Of thes'
greaL storms is not yet at hand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
Where John allen Was At.

Speaking Of making speeches"
drawled out the Hon. John Allen, of
Mississippi, as Caruth ceased, "recalls
my second campaign for Congress.
Id gone back from Washington to at
tend that great public duty, my re-
election and was booked for score
or 50 OF speeches. One of my constit>
uents is an Uncle John, after whom
am named. He lives over in one Of
the far corners Of my district. ]
hadn't met the old man for two or
three years, and as | had meeting
scheduled for his vicinity, | made up
my mind to stay all night with I'm
Gle John and have Il visit looked
forward with some satisfaction to u
all, for my uncle, even though say it
myself, Is one Of the brightest, best
Informed men in Mississippi, abreast
Of the hour, in perfect sensitive
touch with the march of public ev-
ents, and in all things, as one would
say in st. Louis, completely fin de
steele. | arrived at Uncle Johns all
right, on time, and got a welcome az
warm as rubber boot. When we
were at superhero they'd call it
dinner-the old man looked up inqulr-
ingly
Where have you been at lately.
John 2" he asked.
"In Washington" I replied, and
perhaps shade Of pride dwelt in my
tone, for you all know my record, gen.
tlemen.
why" calculated my uncle, evi-
dently surprised, why, whatever was
you don' in Washington 2"
OF course / told him | was in Cou.
gress representing the Tupelo district
in the council house Of the nation.
The old man laid down his knife and
fork and all with wid-eyed look of
amazcment III be slow to forget.
: I'm Congress y he repeated, look
ing at me. "In Congress Well, may
! never T.
+ "Why, certainly, Uncle Ohm" l re-
piled. Il was elected from this dis
= trict the last time. Now I'm running
t again"
i "Well, il that don't beat hell amaz'
c in',' said the old gentleman, as hc
Y picked up his knife aud fork anC
d reached for the fried chicken, land tt
r think ! never heard Of you once. Why
do you know, John, | was told about
IS four years ago how you'd gone dowr
It to Texas to visit your uncle Bill, ant
II not hearing Of you, nor noticin 20,
II round none, | sort of reckoned you't
$ stayed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
SIZE M6DE HONE AhPPX.


She made home happy !" These few words
read
Within churchyara, written on stone;
No namc nor date the simple words alone
Told the story OF The unknowt dead,
A marble column lifted high s bead,s
Close by, inscribed to one, the world has
known,
But al that lonely grave ! itA moss Ger
grown,
Thrilled me far more than his shoaTnIes led.
she made home happy" Though this long,
sad years
The mother toiled, aud never stopped 10
rest
Until they crossed her hands upon her
breast,
And closed her eyes, no longer dim with
tears,
Th%lmple record that she left behind
Was granirr shan the soldiers my min |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

In order to add to the exact knowl-
edge Of ocean currents there are forms
which are called "bottle papers, On
these little papers an invitation, in
six LANGUAGES, is extended TO the
masters Of vessels to enter'oecasonal-
ly upon the proper lines of the form,
the name of the vessel and her cap
tain. the date and the ships position,
and then to seal the paper in Il bottle
aud cast it into the sea- When a
bottle is picked up request is made
that It be forwarded to the hydro.
graphic Office in Washington or to
any of our consulates abroad. These
bottlet. OF course, drift in the ocean
currents. Some are picked up soor
after being thrown overheard. Others
drift for more than year. They
furnish valuable records for more cor
rcctly fixing tho currents already
known,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

The usual story of the bakers
dozen Is that an unnamed law OF
England compelled bakers to give
thirteen loaves to persons who bought
a dozen loaves, but 1t does not seem
TO be wholly correct. Laws against
light weight loaves were enacted in
England very severe upon the bakers I;
and TO avoid penalties, the custom
grew up Of bakers giving an extra
loaf, known as the "in-brcad," or
vantage" loaf" or in Scotland, the
"too bread" Thirteen was also call
ed the devils Dozen because of the
ill-ropute Of the number, and IL. has
been suggested tina in the days when
bakers were most unpopular, their
names have been substituted for that
of thc ,ryii
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

1t is a well-establishcd fact that
the presence of goats in a flock of
sheep is of much benefit TO them in
various ways, but especially for their
protection they afford. An old friend
of the Timcs-Democrat took great
pride in his goats, which he had bred
up from the common scrubs to q sew
cn-eghths Angora. In his case the
Angora fleece sold for little moro
than the best wool, the kids furnish
ed him dainty dish for the table,
and, together with the fat ewes, sold
at excellent prices in the market when
shipped dressed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
CHANCrRY COURT SECOND DIST
y. =. nni.srAN Chnncellor.

:. .h.cn,rtvot IA,idrrdalr on second NJ ndaS
U,, and Nuvrmhtr and continue twelve dayS
tr IN, county of Newton. on the hist M"n'ai
.f u,yant Nuvcmhcr aud continue 'iN DAYS
hibe county Of iIanc'ck, ~ the innllh Monday
,fI,nnar, and ,Iulv ard continue siN daNs.
Z, ihp county If Harrison, on the iiist Monday
.fT,hrnary and August and cohiihue siN dayE
in the ca,,nty of jackson on the Seeahd MohuhN
.f r,l,yulr, and august. and contnn s'N daNs
hthr rnunty of Clarke. on thr fourth Monday o'
Nav ard November. and c0ntinn' six days.
In thr county of iaapr, on tn" Neoond Monday
,rU.rch and Sept.inbrr and continue six days
in rlp. county Of Perry held IN Augusta, 'hr
rir,t pstrc; on the third Monday Of March an'l
S.n,rmhrr and cGntinn" siN da\E; ana ~ ln'
tnNi If llat;irshrlg ihe Sr,1 sd District "h me
grL MONDAYS IN June and DcAmocr, and c"h'il
ursjy DAYS
IA IA. county ol Marion First llistrict, ON the
.rcnpd Mnndar ol january and ln,y aud cpntinu,
sy dave. In tho Second District on the ihlr'
Monday ot January and July md continue SiN
AaS
In tao county Of rrai River. on the iItSt MHi'
tny of Ianuary and luiy. and colilnhr siN days.
In the county of ones on the first MnndhA al
March auii Ncptrnhrr and continue six dhNa
lnthe rminty 0t Cnvin@ion on the second Mnh
day in iniil and October and continue >iN DAYS"
inihr cuuit of tdoouc. "u the Ihiii M"!iia' "'
April and October and r"nti.uc siT days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

Newspapers are not merely rcposi-
tories Of information and thoughtful
judgment upon current events, but
the medium through which genius
addresses an audience. An honest
newspaper is not only adviser and
counselor Of the people, but the pa
tron Of high thought and brave per-
formance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
WHY MORE HONEY rs kEEDED.
Because the Population is Increasing aud
Wants Becoming Greater.

The claim of Eastern bankers that
there is too much money in the coun-
try is as absurdly unreasonable as
their proposed destruction Of GER
tain per centage of the national bank
currency.
Jn 1865. when we had 35.000000 pop
ulatiOn we had 2l22, 437, ,8il in circu-
lation: now, with population of 65,-
100000, our circulation is only s. l20,-
l,093. That is to say our population
has nearly doubled in twenty-eight
years. and our circulation, instead Of
keeping pace with the number Of peo-
pie has been contracted to the extent
Of several hundred millions Of dollars,
Now, let the masses Of the country
bring their plain common sense to
bear in bu5iness-like way upon he
situation. In 1865, at the close Of the
war. we had nearly Fifty dollars per
capita Of currency, and it stimulated
the commerce aud industry of the
country to sucha degree that the wage
workers and producers were properly
! rewarded for their toni, and their
money made every line Of busines-
prosperous. That wa; cur greatest
era OF progress. Then we built town.
and railways, established great enter
pri5es and made the wilderness bios
som as the rose. What changed al
this and caused the present stagna
tion? The contraction Of our curren
cy wien more was needed to tyansac
the business Of rapidly increasin
population. We contracted our cur
rency and demonetized silver, thu
increasing the purchasing power. 0
the gold dollar, and thereby causln
Il decline in wages and commodities
Gold has appreciated 10 per cent
making it impossible for the debto
classes to payofl their obligations
p The farmer now must raise NOR
| wheat and cotton, and the Lahore
4 must work longer to geta dollar.
e But the men who favor a small vo
: ume Of currency hold that we do M
: need much money, as 50 per cont.
4 the business Of the country is dCl
4 on credit or with bank checks. Th'
d say that when we restore credit al
, confidence our present supply Of Gu
l. rency will be ample.
The New York Press eXplOdes til
|. statement. ltestimates that at lea
n 20,G00O00 Of our people buy and St
d every day Of their lives. Not 10 p
IS cent, OF them have bank account
d In New York City alone, 100000
r, in wages must be paid out in none
a and not in checks. The retail bu
lc ness in this country is generally co
e Quoted onsa cash basis, and the sal
Is is truo of the small transactions ou
Is s de of stores. The wholesale traf
ID maybe con uctcd on credit and wi
1t checks, bat the retail traffic is equ
1t ly as large, with many times the nun
ID Der Of transactions necessary in t
n wholesale trade.
as Viewed in this light, it will be Sc
=" that Il large country, whose popu
a. tion nearly doubles in thirty ye;
ed must require more instead of Il
". money with the increasing number
TO people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

There is general idea that the
salary OF $50 600 a year is all that he
receives and that, when compared
with the salaries paid the sovc eignS
OF Europe, This sum is not enough.
This is 4 mistake. In addition to his
salary, the President receives S36 064
to pay tie salaries Of his clerks and
subordinatcs, His private secretary
hrs $3.50; his assistant secretary,
S2250: the stenographcr gets $500,
each of the two doorkeepers $1,000,
while other employees are paid in pro-
portion, down 60 the man who takes
care Of the tlres who receives SS6i.
In addition. 5000 is allowed for inci-
dentals. such as stationery and car
bets; $I2 500 for repairs and return
ishing. S2j coo for fuel. $4,000 for green.
house, and SIS coo for the stable, gat
and other incidentals. In all, the
! President and his house costs The
country over $l25 eco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

"Did God make the baby, pa ~
."Ycs, Willie"
"How much does he charge for a
kid like Iimm, z
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

~ iOubN tbt sun bul tiiu ohh N'hu
lround the earth every day But as
he rose up and retired from the pope's
presence he whispered to friend, Il
have recanted and abjurcd only to
save my life. The earth does reyolye
Oh its axis and around the sun" Then
for seven years he had to so before
the priest three times week and re-
cite the seven pentential psalms as
an atOnemcnt for bis heresy. The
pope and the priesthood declared his
new Theory to be hercsy because IL
the Bible. Calico had |
made him 4 telescope, the first one
ever made. He made the tube out of
an old organ pipe and got 4 spectacle
maker to grind him a concaye glass
for one end and a convex glass for the
other. and then to his surprise and |
delight he saw stars. more stars, new |
stars. He improved the telescope !
until it magniAed thirty times and |
he SAW the moops Of Jupiter When
h announced his discoveries, the wise
men said he was a crank, Il fanatic,
fool. They said that any star or
planet that could not be seen with the
naked aye was not intended TO be seen
and ii was sacrihge to pyy into tie
mysteries Of God. They said there
couldn't he but seven planets for there
were but seven days in the week and
seven metals and seven holes in a
mans head. They Kept that poor
man uuier watch and prosecuted him
to such an extent that lie lost his
sight, and when John Milton came to
visit him there were two blind men
nyersing earnestly and secretly to-
gtthCr about the universe, the solar
system and the wonderful works Of
! the creator. There was scene for Il
painter ilton and Galilco- each
sonYing in realms Of thought far above
the conceptions of mankind and COM
f0rting each other in their atliictonS,
Bat in his last days Calico triumph
ed over all his enemies and establish.
ed his wonderful discoveries. He LIVED
to reap some rewards and although
blind and deaf, he was visited by some
of the most noted men Of the civliz
| ell world. Just think what martyr
: dom the truth has to suffer before i
- Is established And the king salt
l unto his servants, what honor ant
+ dignity hath been done unto Morde
i cal for this?' And they said moth
, ing has bced done"
q That is the way Of the world still
: The Dcnefactors of mankind are sO0l
forgotten. Morse and Cyrus Field am
| Maury am tAlwford Long and Ella
: Howe are jng out of mind an
. mention. INN great heroes Of wal
4 the men of blood, get fame and
r name. ut those men who have don
5 most for mankind in the arts Of peac
e get but a small record in the annal
= Of hist9ly. Let cur boys and girl
n read more biography Of the great an
e good men who have passed away. !
t is as interesting as a romance.
S beats baseball and bicycles. | aske
e II young lady not long ago who con
d posed that beautiful music she W.
e playing and she said "Becthoyon
It who was he said |. What nj
II tionality ?" was sorry that | aske
If the question, for she didn't know
d The children should be encouraged
sc read about somebody everyday {
ID night. Fill the mind with usefl
1t lanowied yc and it will be comIoi
d whea cid 2ge comes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03
THE COURTS.
THE REG ELAR TERMS.


CIRCUIT COURT- SECOND DIST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-03

rNurS H. NEN LILLE, bstil'' N'oihcN
!, the couuty OF Iallcre'a on the srs' Mon
day oi 'e 'e.',ntyuf Nnxubcc. on the second Monday
II E,hyna E,Irlp1 and August, and continue eighteen
DAYS ..or V.n,ner on tho first Monday Of
Ia ins ord s"ple,nhcr and continue twelve days 4,
Anf s%nt Of Clarke s on sai lhS S ,vslys aSs'%s ,s 81
NMVn va" unity a WAYNE, on thr frat Monday
of ,pril and October. and continue slx "ays, -
:" IN ,hr county ofGrcrn" oe conc Moi'''aS o'
mnianl " ,' ctobcr andcmitinne six daAs
""', ~ r,nniy Of p,aglkiV,r 'n the thiid Man
S q A and ct 1 and N" ,G ISniG@f ,D n MsnGsy %1
~ ", u I ,1uI Il, ,nher and continue twelve days.
" ln county Of Harrison "i 'hc Serand N|hIaN
orMaS and Noycmber and continue ,, twTlNT na}S
NAV and November and cun'txS iaos datts
Of IN na, ihe 't county d Malio first * .,,' on the
..irI Nonda, OF June and peccnh' " continue
M NauJa, OF June and December, and eon'i"r' six
aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

denounce drinking. which are solely OF the
character OF a negation. do as much harm as
good: and that above ALL II Is hurtful to make
an Important occasion out OF every relapse.
and thereby to lessen the patients self-respect
and waste his energy In fruitless remorse.
But, while abstainnE is Indispensable. an
equally essential feature ofthe moral treatment
OF dipsomanla is the application Of n positive
remedial agency. and the best of oil Is what
DR. Chalmers called the expulsiye power OF
new affection. How long the inhlbitive or self
controlling energy OF tho now Affection Will
last depends on the variety Of experiences to
which II may be related and the number OF ac-
tivities to which II may give issue. or all the
remedial enthusiasms religion is the most ell
fective, and next to that is love. There is no
doubt that many victims OF alcoholism have
found salvation In the enthusiasm OF n new
born love and under the domination OF n noble
personality. But here our author would draw
distinction. Ho conceives 1t to BIO right
that woman should so far sacrifice
herself as to continue an attachment
to man, although without marrying him.
In the hope OF saving him from the
drinking habit But that woman should
marry drunkard. however noble her motives
and however strong her hope. is pronounced
an uniustfable sacrifice On the other hand
there is one sphere. the sphere OF family ahec-
ton. in which. with hopefulness. one may ex-
pect the needed remedial enthusiasm to find
blameless and powerful expression. Again
and again has been witnessed the gallant
struggle Of family affection against debasing
habits. and often enough has victory remained
upon the side OF rightful aspiration. There
may be relapses. but they are not fatal. and
repeatedly has patient amazed observers
through the energy and persistence OF his
moral efforts. and with the Joy that is born OF
convalescence. like the spring that man feels
who comes back to life from long and pros
tratinC illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02


yu
Mheh neath Abruptly ana nrcmaVeteV cioseu
Lassahes poiiucai chreor' HIS iu''ne".a'o
,u'uro seemed proDiel'a,iem. ~ "as o'te.
oeeh sAo that hae Lassaile hNeu tnere "ou'o
nave necn nothinG lolt Tor MN, Us 'ninRs .hen
were. out' 10 iohoW the eNamiio oi MS 't"ua
| Ducner an" 10 accept oIiee IN ,ho service =,
the RUSSIAN state Mr. Betns'eih hOius 'nae
TINS Is 10 lunEe Lassalle quito wrongly NO
DOUBT the poilry adopted oy MN must. ~
logically carried out have led nm at hst mt
the Government camp. Tut IL Is Just TINS last
stenwhich. however logical IL may nave oeen'
Iassnile would NOT hlmsel nave taken. no
would never ha'o nonheh the RUSSIAN hNery.
He posscsscd snhcicht means 10 i've as ne
pleased anu such n posi- as thn RUSSIAN eoV-
eminent roulu ouer MN "ouin nave NO ,nore
satisfied MS amoltioh than II wouiu nave oeeh
congohla' 10 ms inhernost anu Always uii.
changed CONVICTIONS In 'his respec, no eou!u
rather have sara TO Iismarck 'hau nisnare ~,
TO MN. "hat canst thou' poor ue'il' CIV"
Ihe author oil THIS BOOK tnihks IL prooap,e
that. had ne liVeu. he wouiu nave prominently
settled DOWN ABROAD. ana tnere a"a"eu soino
chanee IN the conuition oi innings IN rfuss's
ana In Germany.
Among the members OF tho WorRingmens
Association. the news OF Lnssahe oea'n
caused no little CONSERVATION. Foraiong time
1t was impossible Tor them TO grasp the Idea
thnt Lassalle hau hcIuaiy ialieh IN mere OF
binary love ailair. Ihoy believed IN a premea.
itated plot Matched BY his opponents to get rio
OF the dangerous a2iu'tor. anu I'll" homase 70
the fallen man ms inc victim OF q we poi'leai
intrigue. n 'eritaoie ihssaiie GUT grcw up
kinu vi Lass"i'e re'ie'on .ne pioptsa'ioh Vi
Which was apoSe Ill sum uiateo ny .ne oouh,eSo
hall'eiu'. MI, pei u. uoein.es ~ a''oseoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

1t was not much more than a year before his
death that Lassalle. who. by this time had be-
como q very distinguished man. broke with
the Progressists In Prussia and undertook to
organize an Independent workingman's party.
On May 49, 1858. at public meeting at Frank
fort n-the- Main, held at the conclusion OF the
Main District Workers Congress. Lassalle got
a resolution passed pledging those present to
do their utmost to start a general German
workingmen's association. Four days later
the association proposed was formed at Leip-
sic, when delegates from ten towns were
present. the rules having been drawn up by
Lassalle in conjunction with friend Of his.
the ProRressist member Of Parliament, Zieg-
Ter. In conformity with these rules. the organi-
cation was strictly centralized one. which
was due partly TO the German laws affecting
association. and partly to the fact that the
founding OF o general workers insurance
society had originally been intended. This
idea had been dropped. but Lassalle retained
the rules that affected himself solely. more es-
pecially those which guaranteed the personal
prerogatives OF the President and gave him
dictatorial powers. By an all but unanimous
vote. Lassalle was elected President for five
years. and after some hesitation the assembly
gave him further power to appoint as often
and for any term no chose. Vice President.
BY virtue OF this election he became the
acknowledged leader of tho new movement.
but for long time 70 come the movement