davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
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A Note Of Warning.

Writing under The caption "The
Necessity of Guarding Against
Cholera the New York Tribune
has the following perlinet para
graph: "An American doctor
who has been making invesliga-
tionS in Europe has reached the
codclusion that The probabilities
are strong that there will he a gen.
eral outbreak OF cholera on the
continent This coming summer.
Moreover, he found that The facts
regarding the ravages of The dis
ease last year had in not few in
stances been concealed. In one
town he had been informed by a
local health officer that there had
been only Thirty eight cases oil
cholera, whereas, on obtaining &C
cess to The records, the visitor
found that there had been 7S0
cases, of which $50 had proved ia.
tai. All his makes HE necessity
OF extreme precautions on this
side of The Atlantic doubly greal.
F0rewarned is iOrearmed. AT least
ii VIII be II We act wisely betimeS.
This is 0nl Y one more Of the nu-
merous expressions constantly
heard, and all tending to warn us
of ,he approach Of "A deadly foe.
Cleanliness i, the implacaLle enc
my OF the cholera plague and dirt
is best ally.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1898.
satisfying nature. A deplorablt
condition Of affairs, Tony

satisfying nature. A deplorable
condition Of affairs, Tony
Tony ussenIed.
"Mlnd whal say, Tony; bring
IN some one"
That night abont sundown Tony
came IN with a prisoner who was
manacled with Old.fashiOned hand.
cuffs, as though he was a despera
do. The crowd Indignantly pro.
tested that The man had been
fighting beyond the line. 1t was
lie old argument. How many
times had the Judge stood on he
boundary and gazed over he im-
ayinary line with wIsilul eyes,
while the crowd .ieered al him be.
cause lie was powerless to make
an arrest.
1--WE Can prove by witnesses that
the fight took place beyorrd the
llne." continued the speaker.
How is that, Tonyw
81 am not sure that l noticed.
But The man fought me after we
got over the line, Judge"
Then we will put him in Jail for
resisting an officer Of The law. This
community has got 10 be purified.
Take him away, Tony, and see thai
there are plenty Of guar.ls at,the
Jail, 50 hat he shall not escape"
"But you have no right to hold
that man. lie was fighting hc.
yonl lhe line" confined the by
stander.
"No right to hold himi'
"No. He was Out of your juris
| diclion.'
"Well, sir, | rec hat you know
little about law" said the judge
impressively. "Oul of my Jnris.
diclion, indeed? Wha, would you
LAY, sir, if | met The eXigencies Of
the case by extending my Jurisdic.
tion? What would you Say to
that, sir! Tony, take the man ia
Jail. Lock him up for resisting an
officer, and Tomorrow justice shall
be meled OUT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

DR.. j. ii. Garber,Of Selma, Ala,
saw a circular from Mr.. +. L. Cur.
ley, of Danvillc, ILL.,, advertising
tor stamps used during The confed-
crate war DR.. CARRIER wrole that
lie had one, and received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Gurley asking il
The stamp had been Cancelled and
the price asked for il. DR.. CARRIER
wired thai 500 would purchase it,
to which Mr.. Gurley answered
that the offer was accepted, and
the letter was mailed him that
day. Before the letter arrived,
however, Mr.. Gurley and his wife
arrived in Livingston, where DR..
CARRIER was visiting at The tune.
The stamp WAS examined, the
price paid, and Mr.. Gurley de-
parted with his treasure that he
had Travelled nearly II thousand
miles IS procure. The stamp that
brought such price was one OF
those issued by order Of the Post
master General of The Confsderal e
States, giving each official author
Ivy to issue stamps bearing any
device HE postmaster ccose. The
device on The stamp was a Conled
crate shield, over which was the
figure five. The stamp was square
printed on white paper with blue
ink. On the left hand side oi the
stamp was "iivineston,' on the
right "postollice," at the bottom
"puld."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
NUMBER 3.

into our constitutions. The peo.
pie will discover that constitutions
do not, any more than statutes,
enforce themselves, and that con.
stituiional, equally with statutory
provisions, are capable Of becom-
ing what are known as dead let.
iers. Constitutional restraints up.
on legislation. numerous and mul.
liplied, are found in our Slate
constitutions, and especially in The
one under consideration. For the
most part they have been amply
justified hy experience, and The
reading of the long catalogue OF
them which exist in this conslitu.
lion is calculated to create dismay
in regard 10 he success OF popular
government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
MEMORIES or THE PAST.

As one who mused DER a casket
Filled with treasures old and worn.
And associates with each trinket,
Some sweet or sad by gone,
SO open the case of memory
And in skeleton design,
view, as distant mirage.
One blitbe and bonny summertime.
The freight seems to flicker
And mntely sympathize
As with open palm shield
Its dazzle from my eyes;
And slt and dream in silence,
Save sigh that fits between
Each personal reflection, MS this
Or that old face Is seen.
Sghs of plaintive sadness,
Songs OF tender grace
Arise but from my fancy
As the gene from the vase,
And like the magic wand of yesterday,
On the dial of time there seems to rest
Some gracious power. retarding it's sand.
TO the days which hold best.
'Tis golden retrospcction
For the loving thoughts that start
Into being are like golden apples
From he fruit trees of the heart;
TO think the old thoughts over
Isa privilege divine,
| And to dream those old dreams over
With those dear old friends OF mlno!
Thus alike, fond and foolish,
Each Suggestive of II theme
Which threads he males of my memory
Like some half forgotten dream,
And leads nle--not unwilling
Back to some dear, distant day
Ere those summer streams were frozen
Or the golden skies were gray.
IT'S true that in the gloamIng
When the days drudg- work is done,
And we have banished its remembrance
With the setting of the snn.
Thought of days and friends gone from II
Come, each claiming its part
OF the loving retrospec ion
In the casket OF the heart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
rHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST.
W Il. HOUSTON. Chancellor.


T., ,,o county of Lautlerdale. on second Monday
-, Nav and November and continue twelve days.
" IN The county OF Newton, on The hist Moh0ay
p, Nav and November. and continue SIN days.
VI II, the county of Hancock, ON the fourth Monday
,s sIonuary and july and continue six 'iays;
VI In The county Of Harrison, on the first Monday
,fE.hui,ry and August and continue SIX aayS
IN thc county of Jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue siX days
the county of Clarke. on the fourth Monday ot
Nav and November, and continue SIX days,
In tbc county of Jasper on the second Monday
.fMnrch aud September, and continue SIX days,
In the county of Perry. held in Augusta; the
First District, on the third Monday OF March and
Septenbcr, and continue six days; and in the
tow, of Hatticsburg, the Sees nd Distrlet. on me
first Mondays in June and December ami cohtih'
uesix days Wi. - .,o
In the county of Marion First District, on the
second Monday of January and July and continue
nix days. In the Second District. on the thiid
Monday of Jacuary and July and continue SIX
days A.. a.. >,
In the county of Pearl-River, on the flrst Mon
day of January and Jnly and continue six days.
In the county Of Jones, on the first Mondhy OF
March and september, and continue SIX days,
lnhe county of C0vington, on the secoha MON
dny in April and October. and continue SIX days i.
In the count, of G,eene on the third Mohuay Oh
April and October, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
A MISSISSIPPI JUDGE.

Detroit Free Press
Business had been dull: remark.
ably duh. The town jail-called
by courtesy "A Jail. for tramp could
have crep, III and out of lt-had
moi had an occupant Tor some
weeks. This Jail was remarkable
affair; it had bars before The win
dnws and no one could get out of
that way. Ill had IA ponderous
lock on its massive door and no
one could get Oul that way. But
if these means Of egreSs were clos
ed, 50 that the building might by
courtesy he called a Jail, there
were plenty Of other ways OF get
ting out, for he boards of which
It's sides were formed were Cd
and worm-e eaten, the root leaked.
where there we're no holes it was
extremely easy TO make them. 1t
was il most uncomfortable habit
,alion and even tramp who had
crawled in not knowing its official
character lett IN disgust, driven
away by those ileas which for fifty
weeks out Of fiiiy-two are the sole
occupants. The lime done by dis
orderies there during the year
would probably aggregate fort
night. On these state occasions
the permanent dodgers receive the
lranscient with every evidence OF
corLiahty, as though they were
trying to make him feel right at
home.
An arrest is the signal for great
excitement, and, as it means lee
for The constable and the Judge,
there was naturally engendered a
great deal of hard feeling between
the good citizens and the represent
talives of the law and order. The
little town lies on The gulf and
over halflts population are color.
ed people. The Judge coulc scent
disturbance from alar. No som
er was quarrel we'll under way
than he saw visions Of about 81
for himself and assist ants. Con
sequen,ly he arrived on the scene
with The greatest speed. Then nc
matter how enraged were the com
batanls, s,whelher or not one of then
was engaged in The friendly act o.
bulting his opponent with hi
woolly head, or The excited groul
were u,tering words intended t.
encourage The principal actors il
, the scene, upon seeing the judge
. the men separated, for they hat
no relish tor the fines which h,
chased by day and night. Afiel
the Judge had retired they woulc
20 np he shell road and when the,
reached the boundary they wonl,
resume operations.
. AT the time OF writing The ludg'
+ was getting desperate. Fines ha,
been unusually slow. He had no
had a case for over a month ant
was out ci tnbacco and was hardl,
supplied with the ordinary luxu
. ries of life. "Tony, you must al
1 rest some one to-day" he said L
the constable.
"l'll try, jedge, but those lei
v lows are dead onto US. They d
: their fighting just beyond III
line"
). "Tony. l thought you lad {
y ;lisce,nlnent. The official treal
ury IS so low that if we wanted
:, = glass of rum at tins blessed mi
ment, we would have no way {
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
COURT-SEcoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
,,u NEVILLE. District Attorney.

M
.,u,tv of Lau,ler,lale, on the first Mon
IN ,ng January and July and continue thirty days
T ss aa "d se eontns sfsSe" eshssS I%S
DAYS. or Hammer on the first Monday of
March and cssa sa o1 1GnSi Ss sss sTs%s MSndsy d%y Of
In the uJ uJ Scntenber, and continue twelve days.
Mar'n ,r ,hs " county q Wayne on the first Monday
Of April and ooner aud continue .ana SIX Hays %0naav
Id INA ,'v ctober and continue ak days.
APr' the nl county of Pearl River on the third Mon
day April and .Ss.s '"s hs iSns iA N Mond.y Es
IN i, a,u and October. and continue twelve days
IN Of arso1 on the sesSaa sSvs N%nasy aa
Of H9, ,ty ~ NJ Jackson, on the fourth Monday
N er' 'J November, and continue twelve days
county # Ma"p ] re.a ps'S aad sonans %n ans
'nlfs n'"', IT,, Ina SECOND District on the second
NJ Monday uy of June and December and continue six
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The Supreme Court, when Judge
Jackson takes his place, will con.
sist Of three Democrats and six
Republicans, as il was for several
years past. One Democrat, Field,
who is u years Of age, and one
Republican, Blatchiord, who is 73,
are likely 10 have their places va
Gated from one cause or other,
during Cleveland's term. These
are the only members Of the court
who can be retired on account Of
being 70 years of age during The
next four years. II Two Democrats
are appointed in the places Of
Field and Blaichford, and if there
be no other vacancies TO fill, The
court will contain four Democrats
and five Republicans when Cleve.
land steps Memphis Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Mrs. Rocher, OF Sullivan county,
Tennessee, has recently delighted
and surprised her husband by pre-
senling him with irplets. As this
is he second lime she has done
this thing, and had preceded the
efforts with two single brace OF
twins, SHE has been warned that q
continuance OF such generosity y
would tend 10 make matters mo-
nOtOnOus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The New Orleans States says
that Pious John Wanamaker will
retire as a cabinet officer in a very
unhappy frame of mind. A few
days ago :he speculaiors in New
York discovered hat he was a
large holder of the Reading Rail
way stock, and when the squeeze
came they caught John in it and
made him drop the round SUN OF
100000. This is the second time
Mr.. Harrison's Postmaster.Gener.
al has been hammered 10 The Wall
street, and he Is ont q great deal
more money Than he raised for the
corruption fund in 1883.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

The dethroning Of Liluokalani
leaves but three real queens in the
world. There j. Queen Victoria,
Queen Wilhelmina, OF Holland,
aud Queen Ranavalo Ill. Of NADIA
gasca. All the rest OF those who
claim The title are either III exile
or are the wives Of kings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Were yon acquainted with The
mans No. Then how do you
know that he was a prominet cili.
zens Well, don't you see he died
oil heart failure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10

Verldsutsia allningsbyggnade rn a
is the opprobrions epilhe, flung by
he Hemlandet a, the Worlds Fair
buildings. No wonder the roofs
Of those structures leak.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
~~ $I,6aa, ,374 76 $s95, ,e7s s5 $1,ec5, ,es5 (! reass of week of 1898 $!7,719.27. ances of week of 1892 Ssh7. .626 8.

0ASooo,ot4 to pooO,ofo Oo @l,VtOyoSo qS
 Increase of week of 1898 $I7,719.27. -'
 Balances or week of 1s0s Ss57. .6s6ss
 Increase of 1898 $as, ,05s 57 !
 The story is once more revived that the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road has obtained control of the New York and New England railroad and may possi- ply guarantee 4 psr cent dividends on the preferred stock; and that the common stock will fall into the condition of the Air Line railroad common stock which gets nothing for ninety-nins years from 1882. If the story should eventually prove true the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad people may be assured that they will be called upon almost immediately to expend large amount of money. The state and every town through which the New England railroad passes will at once demand better accommodations, bet ter stations, great improvement in the physical condition of the property, the rapid abolishmsnt of many grade crossin gs l and decided increase of taxes. The New l England railroad for the last ten years has plead poverty whenever improvements have been urged and the moment any strong corporation assumes control of the property these demands will have to be met.
 1 The town of Pennington is about to is- sue $10 ,000 4 per cent. sewerage bonds. l On Thursday of this week the Burling ton & Quincy railroad pays 1t per cent and the Delaware & Hudson Canal com pany 1a per cent.
 Pennsylvania railroad script is quoted at 1001 to 100a
 Investors who buy the new stock of tn, Boston Electric Light company before Jun 15 will receive the usual quarterly dividend on July 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
State News Jottinsss

George s. Bronson, who died at his home in West Ansonia Friday night, aged sixty nine, vas out riding the day before. He sold out his livery stable two years ago. He was member of Redshaw post, @. AR
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Burr, their son ,and Mrs. George B. Clark of Derby, left for the worlds fair Saturday. and the girl em- ployes of the Birmingham Corset company were out in force at the windows waving handkerchiefs to send their "super" and friends off in & style that the Princess Eulalia might well feel proud of.
 The annual statement of the Middletown Savings band has been issued. It shows a total of 10,055 depositdfs, whose savings aggregate SC, ,052, ,696O7., The institution is one of the strongest ohits kind in Con- nectfcut.
 Captain John ". Buckingham of Mil ford is improving rapidly and expects to be out in few days.
 The colored people of Milford are to give an entertainment in the town hall on the evening of the 18th of the present month. ton agent in Milford, is visiting friends in New York city and state.
 The Rev. N. N. Calhoun of Milford has been spending several days at Woodmont.
 At Plymouth church, Milford, yester- day, Children's day was observed. Dr. N. H. Whittlesey preached in the morning. In the evening beautiful scenes, for chill dren, were shown by stereoptieon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
For a class can be
 Equal to that of ninety-three. az.
wALLINGFORD.

High School Ball Team WIns-A
 Swarm of Bees-Four Weddings
 Among Wallace Hose Men-Crit.
 ically Ill-Graduation- at Rosemary
 Hall.
 The high school ball team was victori- ous in Hsmden Saturday, winning the game by score of g to 15.
 Phoenix, the Hall avenue market man, has gone out of business and closed up his market. -----. -.--. A swarm of bees alighted on limb of tree in J. A. H. Heineman's yard Satur- day. Where they came. from is not known. J. J. Redmond has gone on 8 business trip to Beston and Providence. Four of the members of the Wallace hose will soon be numbered among the married men of the borough and the other members expect there will be ban auet at the hose house in honor of the event.
 Saturday evening the condition of | Friend Johnson of North Main street was extremely critical and it was expected ' buht u0 Suulo HUI AS4sc | hours. His grandson, Dr. s. T. Whitney | of St. Stephens, New Brunswick, is ex | pected to arrive here this morning.
 The condition of Miss Eliza Gardner Saturday evening was considered to be decidedly i'm | proved.
 Constable Heinemau and Luke Martin arrested Charles Martin for Drunkenness and disorderl. conduct on Colony street early Saturday evenin.
 A.H Judge H Hubbard ] n and Warden Newton started \ Saturday for Boston.
 Anew lot of jurymen will be ,;r drawn to-day; | day afternoon to take on Bishop Potter of Nev
 York The 4:O5 New England express stoppe., ! for the accommodation of other New York at | tendants at the Rosemary hall exercises.
 let fever.
 | The new railroad time table which goes int
 effect to-day. has no changes which effect train
 stepping at this station.
 Sklnnet Russell has bloomed out as driver c | the police patrol wagon.
 The annual commencement exercises at Rose
 argey eff BisRop Poer of Ne1 York, who is one of tho trustees of the schoo
 made an excellent address and awarded tn | Prize for the highest standing for the yes
 snansst the RsaFdng guPs in tb | Misses Vera Rowe, Annie Clinton and Evely ! Movius.
 Prize for areek-Miss Caroline McGaughe. Prize for Latin-Miss Evelyn Movius, 94.92 an
 Miss Vera Rowe, 94 54; honorable mention, Mif Georgiana Hubbard of Wallingford and MiE
 Prize for mathem.tIcs, Miss Annie Clinton: !.
 honozebs megton Mss Annie clipton ! Prize for French-Miss Vera Rowe, 96; honor'
 ble mention, the Misses Georgtana Hubbard an Prize for punetuality-Miss Lulu Carpente , flo.
 Rosemary Hall was established here in 1891 b | Miss Rutz- -Rees, and has since been success as fashionable school and deservedly popular. ri , | scholars will return to their homes to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
A Sad Bereavement.

Miss Rosa A. Smith, daughter of Ann and the late Philip Smith, who died at her: home on Lawrence street, of spinal menin- gitis after an illness of twenty-four hours, was born and brought up in this city, an accomplished musician and an active mem Der of St. Mary's church. Her death is an irrsparable loss to her widowed mother her surviving sisters, the Misses Lizzie Kittie and Margaret Smith the last oi whom lies critically i'll at her home, oi nervous prostration, Sister Jerome of the Order of Mercy of Meridan, and witt Mother Augustine of the same order, are
 at the home of Mrs. Smith, to comfort and aid them in their hour of afdictien.
 The funeral will be held this forenoon a
 o'clock from St. Mary's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
DRAMATIC PERSONAL.
Safe Sure and Speedx

No external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and uuquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully az Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are safe becauee they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles of medicine. They are sure be- cause nothing goes into them except in- gredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is re- quired. They are speedy in their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and re- storing the natural and healthy perform ance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Do not be deceived by misrep- resentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
ForaWorthx ahiee,.

The St. Vincent de Paul society of the Sacred Heart parlsh will give their annual excursion to Glen Island July 20 on the John H. Starin. The excursions given by this popular society are always among the most interesting events of the summer season and are conducted in the best manner possible. A good orchestra will furnish music. The society is among the best known charitable organizations in the city, and all who wish to help along . worthy object should endeayor to go on the excursion. The tickets are now on sale by the members of the society. The committee on arrangements Is: President, L. Curtis, chairman; Theodore Durkin, secretary; F. Flannigan, A. Durkin, 2. Morrison. Mr: Gillian, F. o,Neill, Mr. Pail man, J. Ward. It is hoped other St. Vim cent de Paul societies connected with various parishes will participate in the exeursion. s7s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-12
The columb1an Lunar Annual.

The Columbian Lunar Annual for the First Year of the Fifth American Century is a curious little book which seems to have excited unusual interest wherever it has appeared. It is pnblishsd by the Poet Lore company of Boston and worlds tair edi- tion has recently been issued, containing as supplement brief sketch of the vik- ing discovery of New England with fac simils illustration of the ancient viking ships. The book Is substantially the ancient Greek lunar calendar presented in such form e to make . convenient vehicle of intelligent culture and progress, It is illustrated by figures from elasaic models of the divinfties of the Greek mythology from whom the months arc named, each representing distinct department of cul- lure. and together representing large share of the effort and attainment of man. kind in literature, science and art. It can ecarcely fail to interest the fntelli ligent reader and its use as calendar will intro- duce . valuable educational element into any family to which 1t may find its way. It may be found at Pease's book store.