davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR-
The Chicago Post notes how the
property owners, householders,
butchers, bakers and candlestick.
makers are getting ready for the
worlds fair in May. Everything
Is rising IN anticipation of tho
grand harvest to be reaped from
the expected visitors. Rents es.
poclally on the south side, nearest
jackson park, have been enorm.
ously advanced. twenty-five dol.
Hats are now held at $40, and ell.
ormous prices are demanded for
houses that may be utilized for
boarders. Thousands of house.
holders are offering their furnish.
ed homes for rent, and will spend
The summer at the seaside and
pocket goodly profit besides.
One splendidly furnished mansion
on fashionable boulevard is Offer
ed to let al $4,000 a month. Meals
and greeneries, especially staple
supplies, have advanced from 25
to ~ per cent. Steak is 25 cents
per pound, pork Is cents, chicken
~ cents. Ice goes up 80 cents a
hundred. The Post says il is get.
ting to be a serious question with
people of moderate means, wheth.
er they are going to be able TO hive
IN Chicago at ali or not. All these
things will make intending visi-
tors count their cash very Carefully
before they conclude TO take in
the fair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
I'VE IND THE WORLD.

The world is the same the whole world over.
In every country and every cline;
Men love beauty and bees love clover,
And will to the distant end of time,
The world is the same old world forever.
There's joy in truth, and there's pain in vice
The fruit forbidden We taste and sever
Our hold on the hearts pure paradise.
The worlds to-day and the worlds to morrow,
And both shall be its yesterday
Our JOY and grief, our love and sorrow,
Like our fathers thoughts shall pass away
There's nothing new,and there's nothing oldcn,
Each day is born on the dawn's fresh wings
Our hearts have music sweet and golden,
Or discord, just as we touch life's strings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
Scratched Her or.


A special dispatch to the 81.
Louis Globe Democrat, from Wash
inglon. ID. g., March 21>t, says
"Where Is tins person 2" asked
Secretary Morton, as he pointed TO
name on the pay roll. Against
The name was set a salary Of $500
a year, The highest received by any
woman in the department of agri.
culture.
"She is away on leave" replied
the clerk.
How long has she been away Y'
six months" replied the clerk.
Strike the name from the rolf"
said the Secretary.
Something was said abont the
Influence behind the $500 ap-
pOlntment.
~ makes no difference who she
IS SAID The Secretary. "We will
have no one drawing $500 year
and not rendering any service"
The name went off. And the
old timers are wondering what
will happen when The woman gets
back.
"Why," said one startled en-.
ploye, ''ihe whole South is behind
her"
They Tell another story of a
Senator's experience with this wo
man. lie had heard that she had
said her husband was the inventor
Of the gun which killed more
Yankees than any other made in
the South. 1t occurred to him 10
ask for her official head for the re.
mark. The woman learned OF the
Senator's action and she went to
him.
"You have me removed from
my place." she said, "and | will
see that you lose your seat in the
Senate"
II believe she would, too" said
the Senator in telling about the
interview.
Another case somewhat similar
to this Of Secretary Morton's oc.
Cured yesterday. A cabinet off.
Ger heard OF woman holding .
"si.ne-cu rec" ia his department
and sent for her immediate supe.
rior
.sWhy isn't she discharged ~ he
asked.
I'VE would have a row on our
hands," was the answer. "She is
sister. s IN law Of Congressman
Blank"
.Mark her off," ordered The sec.
retary. "She should 90 II she was
The sister.in-law Of Andrew Jack
son and Thomas Jefferson put to.
ge'her. The people in th.s depart
ment will earn their money"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
". 7. HOUSTON. Chancellor.

In the county of Laudcrdale, on second Monday
of Nav and November, and continue twelve days
In the county of Newton on the first Monday
of NAV and November and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the first Monday
of February and August and continue six days.
In the comfy # Jackson on the second ai1;,iar
of February and August, and continue six days.
Inthe county of Clarke, ON the fourth Monday Of
MAY and November, and continue six days.
Inthe county of Jasper on the second Monday
Of fMarch and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Perry, held in Augusta, the
First District on the third Monday of March and
September and continue six days; and in the
town of Hatticsburg, the Second District on the
first Mondays in June and December, and c0ntin.
uesx days.
In the county of Marion, First District, on the
second Monday Of January and July and continue
six days. In the Second District. on the third
Monday Of January and July and continue six
days.
In tine county of Pear. River, ON the first Mon.
day of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county Of Jones' on the frat Monday of
March AID September and continue six days.
In The county of Covington on the second Mon
day in April and October. and continue six days.
IN the county of Greene, ON the third Monday of
April and October, and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
A Detroit ladv saws The crusod

A Detroit lady says The crusade
against The hoop skirt is liable to
Drlng 1t sooner and make it larger
than 1t would be if woman's rights
IN The matter were not questioned.
"These fool men don't know what
they are about is her declaration,
"for the surest way OF having a
woman do what you don't want
n, her 10 dnis to forbid her doing il"
There is a good deal more truth
than poetry in her philosophy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

The little flag that Gen. Walker
bore at the head OF his Quixolic
expedition into Nicaragua is in the
possession of a San Francisco off,
clal. II is of blue and white silk
and muslin, with a red star in the
center, ON which are embridersd
the initials "W. b." signiryiur
"Walker's Battalion.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

Eli Perkins is now very busy az
an advocate CT lice culture. If
Ell would devo,e his entire time to
the cultivation of the truth, he
would have more than he could
attend TO for he remainder ot his
natural life. Gel there, Eli, and
see what the harvest will be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

A railway Is being constructed
ilom Bartagena, Columbia, to the
,M.agdafena river, fitty.two miller .
The ties are 10 be "cuayacan.r \
native wood allied 10 the lignum
vitae, aid said 10 resist decay Tor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

In Meadville, Miss, the author.
tiles have stopped the citizens
from playing marbles on the pub.
llc streets on Sunday. Meadville
congratulates herself that a great
duty has been performed and that
high crime has been overcome.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14

One of the peculianties of the
cocoanut palm is that it never
stands upright. A Malayan say.
lug has IL that: Gle who has
looked upon dead monkey; he
who has found the nest of the
paddy.blrd he who hath beheld a
straight cocoanut, or has fa,hom.
ed The deceillul heart of woman.
will live forever"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAI., Judge.
1A>TFS II. NEVILLE. District Attorney


IN thecounty of Lauder,lale, on the first Mon.
l,r of January and July and continue thirty DAYS
In the county of Noxubee, on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue eighteen
In the county of Kemper on Sne Grst Monday of
March and September and continue twelve days.
In the county of Clarke. ON the third Monday Of
March and September, and continue twelve DAYS.
In the county of Wayne, on the first Monday
of April and October, and continue six days.
In the county ofGreene, on the second Monday of
APRIL and tctobcr, and dcontinue six days.
In the county Of Pearl.itiver, on the third Mon.
day of April and O'4fsscr, and continue six days.
In the cVan'y of cssl. ao,a,i,". the fuIth Monday
In the county Of Harrison. on the second Monday
of May and November, and continue twelve days.
In the county of jackson, on the fourth Monday
Of Nav and November, and continue twelve days.
nthe county of Marion, First District on the
third Monday of June and December, aud continue
six days. In the Second District on the second
Monday of June and December, and continue six
lays,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
DR. MGI XNN

New York, Dec. 3i-If the views ex-
pressed 10y an authority high in Catholic
church affairs in this city are correct, the
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlYnn is likely to be-
come Professor Michigan before long. Ac-
cording to the statement made. the ella
of sacred oratory, which il is ed will
be established in the Catholic uuiversi y
at Washington will be offered TO Dr. Nc
Giynu. There, 1t was asserted, tine sur
roundings wouid be congeniai, for Bishop
Keane, the president of the Institution,
DR.. O'Gorman, DR.. Borquillon and other
members Of the faculty are among DR..
McGlynn's close friends, and such an asso-
citation would be most agreeable TO him.
The very recent visit which DR. McGyun
made TO Washington seemed TO confirm
the truth of the statement in the speak
er's mind:
IF DIR. McGlynn's exact status in
the church today were better un-
derstood," it was assertep, this move
would be looked upon as d very diplomatic
one. So far as is known bis reinstatement
or so-called restoration, is only partial aud
Incomplete. Beyond the right TO say mass
In solitary privacy, no other sacred fuuc-
tiou of the priesthood has been restored to
him-like that of celebrating mass in
public before congregation, hearing con
iesslOnS, administering certain rites of the
church, etc IL Is not possible for hlm to
assume charge of parish until all disa-
bilities are removed. In that event even,
it is hardly likely that he will be assigned
TO a parish for long time to come l do
not believe that he would accept paroch-
lai Charge at present, for opposition would
spring up against him at ouCe, as it did
day or two ago in Baltimore, when it was
reported that he had been selected for
vacant rectorship there. To place him in
u professors chair, therefore, would be a
happy way out of the difficulty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
RAILWAY NOTES,

CHICAGO, Dec. 3I-The year just ending
has been prosperous one for the railroads
centering in Chicago, all Of them showing
handsome gains. At the same time the
managers of the different roads speak OF
the year as having been very expensive. 1t
is thought that $50,0O0, 900 would hardly
cover the amounts appropriated since April
and now being expended for terminal ia
cilities, new equipment and betJerments
generally, in anticipation of a heavy Iu-
crease III business during the fair.
Beginning tomorrow the Adams Express
company Will assume Charge OF the express
business OF the entire Burlington system,
suppiantiug the American Express com
pdny. The change Is An important one,
and It viii turn over 10 the Adams con-
pany a thousand or more express Offices
along Tie lines Of the Burlington, aud
affect probably 1000 men. il J., understood,
however, that nearly all employees OF The
American VIII De retained by lis successor.
This Is the last dag OF the existence Of
the Iranscontiuentai association, IL having
been resolved at its last meeting here 10
di-baud on Dec. 81. There is some talk OF
calling a meeting for the purpose o. effect
ing new agreement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
GOSSIP FROM ROME.

! ROME, Dec. 31.-The pope is said to be
nettled by the opposition within the
church in the United States to Monsiguor
| Satollis proposed plan for the settlement
Of the school question. In document
which is now being prepared at the Nati-
can the prudence and wisdom which Mon
signor SatoiH displayed in his propositsons
for a solution of the school question are
spoken of with much praise
The fact that the holy see has addressed
an encyclical to the Italian people IN the
popular tongue has caused much more
comment than the document itself 1t is
the first time that the pope, departing
T. ON ancient usages, has addressed him
self directly 10 the people This step Is
regarded by close observers as u fresh tes
timony of the more and more pronounced
democratic, modern and social character
OF the chan Ze in the pontifiCal policy which
Leo MI, has brought about, and also as
manifestation of the revolutionary
changes which are operating in the central
government of Catholicism.
An Influential Cardinal. recently speak
ing on the sUhjsct. remarked: The mon
archical era of the administration OF &c
cleSlastlcal affairs Is passing away and IS
beng succeeded by the popular andedm-
Ccr8tic era" "
The diffusion Of American ideas has in
no small degree contributed to his result.
the consequences OF which are lncalcnl-
able as reSar ; the development OF Euro
pean civilization. In connection with this
soiutIou OF the papal policy In a demo
cratic sense, the effect that the Unearthing
OF the Panama scandals has produced a.
the Vatican Is OF special importance.
The situation IN France, created ss
consequence of the Panama scandals. is
watched with the closest attention. Con
S1gart hla = safr as
both IN view of the anomalous position
occupied by the Vatican in France since
the pope has displayed so much frjeudl;-
ness toward I he republic, ana on account
OF the possibility Of the Franco Russian
entente becoming less close or altogether
endangered. On the other hand. il :
pointed out by the ultra Fruncophile
party at the Vatican that the collapse ot
the recent Repu 0iIcau party Will tscilItate
the formation OF a Republican Cou,rrys-
tive party which viii be strong enough 10
assume the direction OF ,ifHlr>. and thar
TIE present object OF the pope's policy in
France viii -EuS be attained. Mrauwh il,
news from France l. awaited win great
anxiety, and each developments gives rise
TO long and excited discussion.
An exchange of views which may have
most eyentful consequences = al he pres
cut moment actively proceeding between
certain eCCtv>ls~tlrsI peI ~nuBEes at Rome
aud &c tain re. r-sru'atif e o the orr ho,ox
church IN ku-> on the >uUj-ct o~a rap
procurement aud union Of the TWO churChrS
I 10 the present he attitude OF the Rl-
m"u Catholic eccivsl tstIcs has nos been of 4
a coucliiatury character, Notwithstanding I
mat tie pope himself / showing a sD!ti
more anu more favorable 10 a policy which 4
aims at bringing abOut 81 understanding {
With Russia and ii future establishment
more or less ulstanh u the Ruclent unity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL.

BERLIN, Dec. 81 Since the North Ger
man Gazette, the official organ of the gov
ernment announced that Chancellor Won
Caprivi would concede nothing to the
opponents of the army measure, and that
If the reichstag refused TO grant the funds
necessary to augment the army effective
the government would resort to rigorous
enforcement of the three-years service law,
the agitation throughout the country has
become aggravated. The governments s
menace is designed to thrill every family
circle in the empire. The usage at present
sends home the men serving their third
year III the army SIX and often seven
months before the expiration of their time.
The threat TO enforce the full period of
service places the reichstag in an invidIouS
position. If it refuses to augment the
effective strength of the army in return
for reduction in the service period, the
government can place the responsibility
for the unpopular measure on the hostile
majority. This stroke Of statesmanship
has aroused the rage Of the clerical and
treisinnige parties, who, in the meantime,
defy the menace held out by the govern.
ment, and declare that nothing will modify
their opposition to the bill. The excite
ment that has been caused by the chancel
lor's threat is seen in the unwonted num-
reunions held everywhere in the country
Underneath the mutual defiance there
is strong, though unseen current
of desire to effect a compromise
Neither the Centrists nor the Freisinnige
party really desires dissolution of the
rechstag The government buster badly
conceals the official anxiety to get the bill
accepted, with any notifications short of
abandoning the leading joints. In Official
circles it is expected that the government
will score a triumph, and this expectation
does not falter, because it is based on a
knowledge of inside facts.
The landtag will resume its sittings on
Jan. -. The Prussian ministry having
ventured to adopt the decree of Count Won
ZedlitZ, formerly minister of public in-
strucuou, making religious instruction at
schools obligatory, another fierce fight is
inevitable. 1t Is understood Shat the en-
peror influenced the ministers to try and
revive the decree. The Freisinnige Zei-
tung advises parents not TO send their
children to the religious exercises and to
defy the decree, relying upon the tribunals
of law to pronounce the Objectionable
order a violation of the constitution,
which guarantees liberty of conscience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
PREPARE FOR CHOI FRA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The committee
on immigration has returned from New
York, after making a careful examination
Of the preparations which have been made
in New York and vicinity to repel cholera.
Senator Chandler said:
with what is to be done In the next
month or two, it appears that nothing will
remain to be accomplished in the way of
preparation to keep out or treat cholera;
but want to say, nevertheless, that, with
cholera now existing in France and Ham
burg, | shall urge the immediate promul-
CATION 10y the treasury department of sani-
tary regulations and the warning of all
state and city authorities TO get ready for
cholera. l believe that safety can be found
only in suspension of immigration and
the stoppage of steerage transportation.
When all possible preparations otherwise
have been made, they should be supple
mented by suspension act"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
an 4nalleMp -

CEDAE K4PIDs. Ia De 5l-A "s-sisra
federation" was agreed upoa Dy tae ~
p7e-egtsEiyes q ths organized rai.-o4ll
eFuploye~ N coat--euee II JLis city today.
ihe lefm : G=ei la cgatFaai>5 iactfon 20
'ustio;.z. federation and n1esu- that the
useIzn=rs % t-e var.gas orZzu.zsf .sls 81
=. 3 aue stem g EEs roads vii te .s.t 60
oe1sgr f1r s.selll~=lvs- whether o. not gh-y
VIII uulte. aa.s sg.ca action Viii 4e isiu1 10 :,
upon th~m alcUe, The pol1s csusI8s fhz
I4ssst discussion lur8a- the confereuce xsts
whether .s would lie made lmpeg4 ave for
a. orders GA any che system 30 IDA. or
whether tE1 of1=r- sbouid oe allowed -
f~l3sEate- 10 was G14lly decided - 81 gf.t
he plan glysus Use n19-f !issr-ty. and sBy
twn organizations au q system may r1e@e
= tetersti9a o1 fte p4sa s8ypGe1. ieAvIlz
o Eers 70 JON ~ tGey 49, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
PLEASURE AND PROFIT.

The desire for residing in a climate
possessing qualities alike adapted to the
benefits of people of weak lungs, catarrh,
delicate throats, etc, is growing stronger
from year to year. The mere accumula
tion of money at the expense of health is
not regarded in the same favor as form
erly. The combination of pleasure and
profit is now regarded as most desirable
In no place in America is there point
where this combination exists to a greater
degree than Galveston county, Texas. The
wonderful growth of North Galveston and
the handsome profits that are being stead
ilv made there, both by capitalists and
men of small means, has been attracting
the attention of investors from all parts of
the United States. The literature of the
North Galveston Assn giving fully de-
tailed Information on the subject can be
obtained from Wright & Miller, Wichita,
local agents of the association. The ad-
dress of the General Once being The
North Galveston Assn, Box 963 Mime
apoliS. Minn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
CABINET GOSSIP

WAsHINGTON. Dc. SI-MoSt Of the peo-
pie iu Washington interested in the gossip
relating 10 Mr.. CleyeIaud'- cabinet ch0os.
ing. have settled down iuto the belief tina,
Senator Carlisle is to be the secretary Of
the ;Tea-urv. Ex-Minis.er Phelps OF Yer
mont, aud Don NJ Dickinson are men
toned for secretary of state Representa-
tive Herbert OF Alabama, and ex-Prira,e
: ecTeI ary l. mont are both talked OF for
the navy department, and General Patrick
4 Collins Of Bo>;oa i talked Of l0r s-cre-
tary OF war. FOR the d yaFf Ea~ut 81 justice
the names most Cvusrasiy WeGtgoue8 are
those ct R-Drrseuf alive Gut5sr>1u Of
Texas. NJ Martin F. NoTr;lt o is cjty.
4 preventative Wis Ia OF West Virginia.
aud hau. ! = s94J-pI Tucker oi ' tT-iuI4-
Representative B.G1al og Grorgig. rvt has
served io- many wears on f8e comm ittes
OF p3~teflicr- and po<t roads "a toe L0E-s
oi representative. - talked 0f for toe
head OF he pastoftIc- departures aud n,sy
E-t the place Il Mr. Herbert from tEe al-
f0llln- stale doe nos get ine navy depart
Wvnj. He might D. appointed a1yhox
tuou "a e - hsu-s.t 10 DC yur4e urantisEe
tHat ID be eveat OF the selection oE Ne
H-r5eg;, a wssier-1 nan, Ike ex-governor
Campbell OF Obin. wac. however. ssy.
positively tbst be = nos a csbi1et posi- bi.-
ity. viii be appointed For the interior
department. Mr.. Aorrssoa of IIiinoEs. 3Ir
Cray oi Indiana. su8 other men es ra-
western ana far western sEslss are - ke-l
81. Isr agricultural depart un-r4t - =
said, will 20 10 Mr. Hatch q. q : our. or
70 some Democrat ir0m a northwestern
state
NEw YORK, Dec 81 Senator Carlisle
rstEEasd 10 Washington tonight a..sE