davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
CHANCERY COURT--SEcoND DIST,
" II. HOUSTON. Chancellor.


IN the county of Laudcrlale, on second Monday
of Nav and November, and continue twelve days
VI IN The county of Newton, on the first Monday
of Nav and November, and continue siH days,
IN The county Of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of January and July and continue sixdays:
In ihc county Of Harrison, on the tirst Monday
of February and August, and continue SIX days.
In ths county of jackson, on the second Monday
NJ February and August and continue ak days.
In the county of Clarke. on the fourth Monday OF
Nav and November, and continue ak days
IN the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
ofMarch and September, and continue six days,
I'm the county of Perry, held IN Augusta; Oh,
Fir., District. on the third Monday Of March and
Septcmber, and continue ak days and In thc
town of Hatticsburg. the Second District on th'
first Mondays in june and December. and contin
ne six days A..
In the county of Marion First District. on th'
second Monday Of January and July and continn,
nix dnys, In the Second District. on tho thii'
Monday Of Jarnary and July and continue sis
days.
In the county of rearl.l,ivcr, ON the first Mon
day Of January and July, and continue six days
In the county Of tones, on the first Monday :"
March and September. and continue six days.
Inthe county of Covinston. on the second Mon
day in April and October. and continue ak days.
In the county of Greene on the third Monday
April and October, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
eyes, father, he is far above me.
He thinks me q child"

Yes, lather, ne is Iar ABOVE me.
He thinks me a child"
How my heart ached. My Fairy
was a woman, with n wOman's doom
upon her. l told her then of her
mother-how she had left me and
how dark the world looked. "But,
dear" l said, "you are soldiers
daughter" Then she kissed ME and
understood. She was no longer list
less. She grew more thoughtful,
more unseltish and more beautiful.
She told us one day she wanted to go
to Italy. never could deny her any
thing /; so she went. ALI, my Fairy,
that sorrow has nodded your charac-
ter-made you the woman you are to-
day. After Fairy had gone little
boy came to us. 1t once seemed that
my heart contained no room for an
other than Fairy, but the little fellow
with his eyes soon won his place in
my heart. When Robbie was two
the longing for Fairy was so great
that | could live without her no long
er. So one day Elinor, Robbie and l
set sail for Italy. We did not tell her
we were coming until we dropped in
upon her. Shall l ever forget that
day? We entered unannounced. A
tall lady, her bronze hair in classic
knot, her brown eyes sparkling, her
sweet lips parted, turned to us. 1t
was our Fairy. When the greetings
were over she led us to a room and
there we saw what detained her In
;, Italy. There in white marble was {
perfect form in loose drapery. Th'
figure was gracefully posed on ont
foot, one aim was upraised, the beau
. tiful head thrown slightly back. Th
expression on the cold, marble fac
was one Of the sweetest patience. l
, was my Fairy's work. took her il
my arms and silently looked at her
9 while Elinor softly whispered:
4 "Fear not a world like this, for yo1
: will know ere long how sublime
J. thing it is to suffer and be strong"
p We went to Venice, the city in tn
{ sea. Unexpectedly l met Storey
$ took him home with me. AS we er
F. tered our apartments we heard voices
wi "Nay, Elinor," Fairy said, 81 am
|. soldiers daughter, and must 20 on
IS the end with this locked in my hear
le Forget it, Elinor. Harry Store
Ie cares for me only as his friend
daughter. l am weak, my mothe
n Leave ME to find it out alone. Forg'
v the weak words. Let no other he;
y them. Would that they were not b
,c yond recall"
Elinor rose and left her. What Q
le idiot l had been. Fairy had love
er him all the time. went out, leaviI
We Storey standing there. Fairy !;
n. upon the couch motionless. Store
I'd went to her and stood looking at he
She raised her head and then stOt
,k up. "Captain Storey" She was Il
H. self-possesd woman again. But befo
n she could speak he took her in b
I'd arms.
he "Nay, Fairy, your confession is /
\ orI raoo1l y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
---77-7-77-777-z7----7777=
FAIRY'S SECRET.

We're love but true.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11
VOLUME 40.
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
...,rS II NEVILLE, District Attorney.

Il
.,,,,,tv Of Iau,ler,lale. on the first Mon.
IN y ,ny January and July and continue thirty days
day ~ ~. ca,nty Of Noxubee on the seeond Monday
:, E,Sra nsS's'y and August. and continue eishtee"
days. ar y.,,ner m the first Monday of
March ar and spessr and con.ass ,S s 5ys,Ss MOusy ays
" !. % mi s.,,trmbcr and c0ntinua fwalva d1rs
Aa'a ~ ,bs county Of Wayne, ON the first monday
A and oss e % S ,sSasss ss assssd .s Hass Monday
~ ,s,,,, ,l.u amt,,M,r. auacsntinue nix days.
Ad n ths conify Of Pearl River on the third Mon
day Of April and st .os and s"t"rf th N M., %ays
an tn'i, , md tjcsouer. aud continue twelve days
u In tbs county Of Harrison. on the second MoniaN
.fMay N ~, and November, and continue twelve days.
" ~ tSe county of Jackson on the fourth Monda,
-,Wav ~ a md November aud continue twelve DAYS
VI In n tbs county Of Marion, First District. on th,
.hrd Monday Of June and December and continue
s;I s;n Jws In the Second District. on the sccon'
ManIsy Of June and December, aud eontinre si'
days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

1t is a blessed thing II q man can
retain all those noble traits from in
fancy to old age as lie passes along.
Suppose u man Of four score could
truthfully say, ~ have the innocency
Of childhood, the bnoyancy Of my
youth, the determination Of my man
hood, the mature Judgment Of my
early autumn and the piety Of my ad
vanced age!''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

"You must look out for sleeping
dog, . swearing Jew, apraying drunk
ard. and q crying woman, is Z bit OF
Polish advice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

Street chr conductors st Hannibal,
Mo-, are forbidden to aid women on
or on the cars except when requested.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-11

A fair wlni raises no storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

cousin of John c. Calhoun-a member
of the well-known Baskin family, of
South Carolina. Mrs. Gresham is tall
and Shapely woman, with very dark,
red brown hair and expressive eyes of
the same color. She is we'll educated.
has travelled much in her own
country and abroad. and is charm
ing in conversation. She is very
artistic in her tastes, and has
devoted much time to painting. She IS
especially clever at portrait and china
painting. and has won several medals
and warm words of praise from CON-
petent critics. When she arrived few
weeks ago, she said that she was going
to devote all the time that she could
spare from her family this winter to
her studies. She has spent several sea-
sons here, has made many friends, and
will find it difficult to adhere to her de-
termination.
The home OF the Greshams in Calves
ton is one OF the most elegant and artistic
in tine whole Southwest. Mrs. Gresham
had much to do with the plans and in
terror decorations, and has in her con-
servatory, besides many rare and beau
tiful plants. one of the finest collections
of ferns IN the country. The furnished
house of moderate size which Mr..
Gresham has taken for the winter must
seem. by comparison, very small indeed.
Mrs. Gresham has five children. The
eldest. daughter about twenty years
of age, like her mother. married before
she was out of her teens. The others
are school children.
JULIETTE NJ. BABBITT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
M'NULTY'S BAD BREAK,

I'm a good, pious man, and not given to
shtrite,
Me naybor love as frind:
never did any one wrong in me life
such me conduct will be to the ind.
Me words and me actions thries to con-
throl
AS good Christians always should do;
But feelin' Of wrath DER me calm shpirits
shtole
Win McNulty got into me pew.
niver got on with McNulty, ye know,
From the tonne that we sailed from dear
Cork;
he borrowed his passage-tbe money to 60
Which he said he'd return at New York.
That was tin years ago, Yit the debt is IN
paid
shurely shweet consolashun to chew,
Ne timper run off with me wits, I'm afraid.
When McNulty got into me pew.
had shprueed up that day in me nice Sun
day clothes,
And taken me best gerrul along;
She was shmillng and shWeet as a June
blushin' rose,
And as pert as morn Hnnet's song.
There was three in the safe whin we got to
the church.
With room near the aisle just for two;
Side be side we there sat- was left in the
iurch-
Whin McNulty got into me pew.
had hardly got warm in the safe which 1
Whin the usher came up from the rear.
And, bowling, he says PHASE, and with your
consint
Make room for this gintleman here"
With courteous nod shtepped out in the
aisle,
An act which I MORALLY rue;
For lol and behold! with a shmirk and q
shmile,
McNulty got into me pew.
What was to dor There was five In the
safe,
With four in the wan just behoind;
was thricked by that schamer McNulty, the
bate,
In way that unruff1ed me moind.
Well. tux this wan safe, not manin' at all
To kick up hullaballoo;
Tho frothed at the mouth. admired his
gail.
whin McNulty got into me pew.
Forninst me Mack sat Just as cool as q clam,
Epjoyin' the sarvice Profound;
I'm good, pious man, az said, yis, am.
But fear while prayed, shure, frowned
could shtand Like O marthyr the money
lint
AS to that loss wouldn't say 'sDoo;"
But the loau of me best gerrul is what l
resint
When MeNulty got into me pew.
-Aichael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

of Madrid cost fortune to keep up.
though the regent has greatly reduced
the number OF horses and lackeys since
the death of Alfonso. who took pride in
his splendid teams, liveries, carriages
and his stud of hunters and thorough
bred horses.
The private expenses OF the royal
family would not be excessive, but the
queen is obliged to extend unlimited
and stately hospitality. and many peo-
pie not upon the household lists live
upon the palace in some sort.
The queen and her children live and
dress simply, comparatively speaking.
but they are expected TO pay at least
ten times more than any one else for
what they buy, and they are often
Obliged to pay for things which are sim
ply forced upon them. Within short
time the queen had to pay 100000 for a
portrait of her son. which is such bad
likeness that she can never hang it.
Then she was expected to pay $1,000 for
little painting in which a talented
Spanish artist had only cast on canvas a
few flowers in wine glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
peachy complexion; a sweet smile, a
musical voice and most engaging man

peachy complexion; a sweet smile,
musical voice and most engaging man
nerS.
Tine wife of Hon. John G. Bell, of Col
oradO, was Miss s. E. Abernethy, born
and reared in the lovely Cumberland
valley in Tennessee. Twelve years ago
she exchanged one set of beautiful
scenes for another more grand and i'm
posing when as bride she went to her
present home in the pretty town of
Montrose, Col. Mrs. Bell is an agree
able and cultivated woman, has read
much, is a keen observer and talks we'll.
She is tall and slight, with light brown
hair and hazel eyes, and does not look
very strong. She has two little girls,
the eldest about nine.
Mrs. j. w. Babcock, wife of the new
mem Der from the Third Wisconsin dis
trict, was Miss Mary Finch, of Clinic n,
10. Her father, G. G. Finch. was DO TN
in Canada and brought up in New York.
He was one of the early settlers of
Iowa, and had very large farming in
terests in that state. Mr.. and Mrs. Bah
cock have an elegant home in Necedah.
Wis, but travel great deal, spending
their winters usually in the South.
They have but one child of their own
a son twenty-five years of. age
been full of children belon ging to
relatives and friends, who are very
much at home with this kind-hearted
couple. Mrs. Babcock is of medium
height, has neat, trim figure. light
brown hair, fair complexion an d pleas
ant. unaffected manners. She is quite
notable housekeeper, and was very
busy during the first weeks of the
autumn fitting up handsome house on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Capitol hill. where she expects some of
her girls to Join her this winter.
Another agreeable woman from Wis
cousin is the wife of Hon. Owen A.
Wells, of Fond du Lac. She was Miss
Juliette Bryan, of Carthage, n. Y, and
is fair and delicate looking, having been
quite an invalid for several years. She
has travelled much in search of health,
is bright and pleasant, makes many
friends and is deeply interested in
people and places, and able to talk
about what she has seen IN very en-
tertaining way. She has no5children.
Her constant companion is her devoted
husband.
A bright and brainy woman is Mrs.
Thomas j. Hudson, wife of the new
member from the Third district of Kan
sas. She was Miss Emma Campbell.
born at Ediuboro, Pa, and brought up
from early childhood IL Topeka. She is
tail and fair, with hazel eyes and a pro-
fusion of wavy, golden brown hair, and
is remarkably young looking to have
been married something over twenty
years. She was carefully educated, es-
pecially In music, and is fine performer
upon the piano forte, is an earnest
worker for charity and has written a
good deal, her newspaper work-mostly
anouymous-being particularly excel
lent.
The changes in the Iowa delegation
brought only two entirely new MEM
may be classed among the attractive
Young bachelors. A. L. Hager, of
Greenfield, has wife and two pretty,
fair-haired little daughters. Mrs. Hager
was Miss Ella BurreIl, born and brought
up in the northeastern part of the state
She is of average height and slender
figure, has fair complexion, blue.gray
eyes, golden hair and pleasing express
sion, is accomplished and entertaining
in conversation, and is decided acqui-
sition to society.
Hon. Thomas Updegraff, of Iowa. has
has been IN congress several terms.
The last one was ten years ago, but he
and his estimable wife have many
friends here to welcome them back
again. Mrs. Updegratf was Miss
mother a member of the old Van Tas-
sell family-and has spent most of her
life in the West. She is tall, slight and
fair, with blue eyes and light-brown
hair; is quiet and retiring IN manner,
and has two young daughters at school.
A charming young woman is Mrs.
Charles s. Hartman, wife of M0ntana's
representative at large. she was Miss
Flora lines, of Monticello, Ind, which
was also her husbands native place.
She went as bride to Montana nine
years ago and looks like young girl
still, with her pink and white skin, fair
hair, merry blue eyes, dimpled cheeks
and white teeth. She has pleasant
voice, sweet smile and most engag-
ing manners. she has two fair-haired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

come into the possession of s1,OOO.OOO
when he reaches the age of thirty years.
and in the meantime he has an income
of 1000 month. He is now only
twenty-seven years of age. and it is
said has several times tried to antici-
pate his inheritance from his mothers
estate by selling out at large dis
count.
The young mans wedding was de-
cidedly informal. He and his bride
crossed the bay from San Francisco to
Oakland, procured license and were
married in the presence of the only two
witnesses required by law, one of whom
was the driver of the hack in which
they rode and the other the clergyman's
daughter. After the ceremony was
over the young couple drove to res
taurant and drank a single bottle Of
beer, and then went back to San Fran
cisco and began preparations for a trip
to Paris, for which city they are now ON
the way.
The bride is big handsome woman
of thirty years, and is very we'll known
in several of the great cities. She was
born in New Jersey, and her name is
Caroline D. Smith. but she has been at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
, GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A WILLIAMSBURG INCIDENT.

A VILLA MSPORI INClD ENI.
The mills of the gods are noted in
song, story and proverb for exceptional
procrastination. They love to linger in
their grinding; nevertheless when they
do get down to business they are equally
prone-in pr0verb and poetry-to do
very fine work.
This brief section of philosophical
cogitation was provoked by reading in
the daily newspapers day or two since
that Mr.. Van Beck, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of En-
mons county, North Dakota, had been
convicted of the crime of bribery at
WillIamsport, and fined 500 and costs
therefor. The conviction also carries
Acknowledgement with 1t under the laws
of that state, and forever debars Mr..
Van Beck from either voting or holding
any office of trust, honor or emolument
in the state. 1t seems also that section
SO of the North Dakota state constitu-
ton is so worded that even the legisla-
ture would not have the power TO re-
store Mr. Van Beck to citizenship.
The item conveying this piece of in
formation does not confine itself to
concise statement of the news, but goes
on to say that "Mr. Van Beck is
thrifty Hollander, thirty-six years of
age, busy and well-to-do merchant,
and well liked in the county, except by
his political opponents. But he used
money at the last general election in
very clumsy and reprehenslble manner,
and the jury was out only few min
utes after the case had been given to
them by the court"
A portion of this information is en-
tirely gratuitous. Without being vouched
for by the reporter, there would be no
reasonable motive to question the fact
that Mr.. Van Beck was thrifty" I'm
fortunately, the thrift of this well-to-d do
merchant of Williamsport was offset
and Notwithstanding, as it
were-by his "clumsiness." Just why
the intelligent correspondent should
have coupled together the two words
sclumsy" and ''reprehensible" does not
appear; for evidently according to the
North Dakota code) the offense could
not have been ''reprehensible" if 1t had
not first been clumsy"
But what the GLOBE desires to learn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
THE DIsINHERIrED.
ProdigaI Son of a Millionaire f

Senator Creates a Sensation.
Charles L. Fair. the only surviving
son of ex-senator Fair, of Nevada, has
made reputation for himself as the
fastest of the fast young men of San
Francisco, and is not entirely unknown
in Chicago, New York, Paris, London
and various other cities. whittier he has
Journeyed in search of pleasure and
excitement. His relatives and friends
long ago ceased to manifest surprise
at his escapades, and it seemed doubt
full il there was anything he had left
undone that could cause them new as
constituent.
His recent marriage, however. capped
the climax of his wild career, and Gre
ated sensation that made his former
dolngs seem tame indeed. His father
at once declared that he would have
nothing further to do with his son, and
emphasized his displeasure by adding a
codIcil to his will cutting the young
man off with legacy of 500, and Civ
ing his reasons therefor. As the eX-
senator is worth nearly S5O,OOO,0OO, and
has but three children to divide his
wealth among, it would seem at the
lowest estimate that his fathers dis
pleasure has probably cost young Fair
at least S15.000,OO0.
He will not be left penniless, how
ever, for under the Will of his mother,
who died several years ago, he will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
AN EXCEPTIONAL MONARCH.
How the Queen Regent of Spain
Astonished Her Minister'S.

law SAAO NnSCh ANOSOhG VI
Astonished Her Ministers.
When Alfonso XII. of Spain died.
Queen Christina took her ministers
breath away by refusing to accept the
100000 a year she was entitled to as
regent and widow of the late monarch.
Without moments hesitation she
began her regency with this act of I'M
selfishness. She told her ministers that
she thought Spain was not i'll position
to pay both king aud regent. No regent
or relict of sovereign ever had been
refused this pension. and Queen Chris
tlna's step caused sensation.
Her majesty undertook to carry on
the ceremonial of the Bourbon court
with the annual stipend allotted to her
three children by the cortes. Little
King Alfonso gets 81, 400, 600 a year, the
Princess of Asturias $1,000 and the
Infanta Maria $4,000.
The queen administers the salaries of
her children herself. All the grandeur
and pomp of the proudest court in
Europe is paid for by her out of these
sums. One might be disposed to think
this a good deal of money, indeed but
the life of any private Individual can
never furnish standard by which to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A MILLION FOR A MUSEUM.

Marshall Fields Magnificent Do
nation in Aid of the Cause of
Popular Education.
Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant
prince, who has donated q million dol
lars to found free museum at Chicago,
the nucleus of which is to be the ex-
hibits that can be procured from the
worlds fair, is less than sixty years of
age. He began his career as sales
man in the employ of Potter Palmer
just prior to the outbreak OF the war.
On the retiremsnt of Mr.. Palmer from
the dry goods trade, Mr.. Field, together
with three associates in the same estab-
lishment, purchased the business, and
conducted it under the firm name of
Field, Letter & Co. until about ten
years ago, when Mr.. Letter. who had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

ayers of anything. Is this action of
these ladies only little larger and
more expensive application of the COM
mon trick of limiting for ice cream for
which the unfortunate escort must pay?
For the sake of womanhood, however.
we hope there is some satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the affair which will re-
lieve it of its present very ugly and
scandalous appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
For RabY's Crib.

Pretty little quilts can be made for
baby's crib by taking 215 yards of scrim
or cheesecloth. putting in the cotton
batting smoothly, covering IL yards,
turning over the other IL yards and
neatly running it along the edge. If
the edge is to be worked of zephyr, take
about six strands of Germantown wool
and tie down in little tufts as in large
comfortables, If the ruffie is put on in
lace, then little bows are made of baby
ribbon and tackled on in irregular rows.
These little affairs can be made as mex
pensiye or elaborate as one wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
THE STREETS OF PARA.
Odd System ofNomenclatureT That
Exists in a Brazilian Town.

Utica Herald.
A woman, lately returned from Brazil,
tells of the curious nomenclature of the
streets of Para. They are Biblical or
commemorative of some event in
Brazilian history. 1t seemed to her
quite irreverent to be told that desira-
BILE locality was sat the corner of st.
John the Baptist and st. John the
Evangelist Streets" She went with
her uncle, who was on business. to dine
at the house of wealthy merchant.
Everything was very gorgeous and
lavish, in South American style, but,
on leaving, she was amazed to have her
hosDitable host say to her:
IF you have any washing, send it
here"
1t is the custom there, it seems. for
wealthy households to take in laundry
work as an employment for their large
retinue of servants.
ut did, however," said the relator,
''give me a turn at the end of a formal
dinner party to be asked for my soiled
linen"