davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09
Ghelmorraf-S Star
now Sue TELLS 4 STORY.

Ii is remarkable how a woman will
spin out the story OF some occurrence
that a man would dismiss with half
dozen words, says the Boston Tran
script. She will fondlc it as If it were
a precious baby: she will crowd il
with incident, and enter into particu-
lars with a minutcncss that is appall-
ing. And she will tell the same story.
with all its Particularly, Il dozen
times a day II she Is given the oppor-
Unity, and to the same persons, in
deed, II they will allow it. The fact
Is, woman is atalking animal, and she
talks ungrudgingly. Man is either
too mean or too lazy to talk hucntly.
He lacks imagination, also-thefmag-
nation that thinks many words are
equivalent to much matter. With
woman. however, to talk is to live.
Her vocal organs need no spur, no
lubricant, they work-no, not work.
but play-automatically and without
friction. For example, a woman has
seen a horse run away and deposit its
driver by the side of the road. Hear
her:
"Oh, such terrible thing | saw to-
day! Itmakes me shudder every time
l think of 1t! Really | don't believe
/ shall ever get over it. 1t was per-
fectly awful. What was it? / am
almost afraid to tell you; it will
shock you, ! am sure. Well. | had
been thinking that | would go in town
shopping the first pleasant day-you
know what weather we've been hav-
ing 1t has been rain, rain right along
and there hasn't been a decent wash
day for | don't know how long. Just
as We turned into Washington street.
ward the corner. | wondered what it
was all about, and told Mrs. Smid-
die, who vas with me, | guessed it
must be a fire, but she thought it was
a procession. What a funny idea,
wasn't it? thought 50 at the time,
but of course | didn't let on: you
know what a touchy thing Mrs. Smid-
die is. | began to look around for the
fire engines. thought it was funny
/ didn't hear the gongs. You know
how they keep their bells clagning.
All OF a sudden a horse and wagon
came tearing down the street. My
heart was in my mouth in a minute.
For the Lords sake said / to Mrs.
Smiddle, what are We going to do i?
Well all be killed. She turned as
white as a sheet, and | didn't know
but what She faint right there. Just
as the team got opposite to us the
horse ran up against a post or some
thing and fell fiat on his stomach.
The wagon was smashed to pieces and
the man was thrown out and killed,
they said, but | don't know for GER
tain. AS I told Mrs. Smiddle at the
timc,I was so frightened didn't know
where l was or what | was doing. |
asked a policeman If the man was
killed. He looked at me a moment
and then said;4.Wba did you say,
madam? So / asked him again, and
he told me yes the mai was killed. 1t
was an awful thing, and | was so ex-
cited and so nervous ! thought |
should drop. | told Mrs. Smiddlc
that ! was just as frigbted as | could
be, and she said she was never more
frightened in all her life"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

Uypolite Ryan.... =.
jules Robinson go.
Tony Ro .riquez -.
Edward Seymour.
Unknown ...... 80,
Antoine Cannctt 80.
Pete Cannettc.. :.
Edmond Cannette...
Mary Fountaino 80.
Mvs. NJ. Marie
JAS. G:een...... -.
j. +. O'Neal go. .
). II. Phelps .......
Henry Howell ......
Claude Ladnicr Est.
&. Ladnier Estate.
Hannah Brown 500.
Mrs. c. Il. Sarrazin
Jn0 Shavers .......
G. Flanagan :.
Jno. Terrell. :.
Julia Clifford.
AndlcwClan
VIM Howell, Jr.....
ID. w. Adams
Vincent Perry 49,.
l.. Post...... 49,.
w. W. Davis .....,
Geo. Davis. -.
Nathan Daniels.
Mrs. II. Gullie......
VIM kimicuen......
j.. Bonct...... 49,.
Mrs. Il. Barrus .....
f.. Bortclle. ......
w. II. May
J. 0. lheurd...... !.
Mary Theme ......
Ben Ladnier ........
Jno. Leone...... 80.
Hrs r,GWLuwrcuc,
Gator Ramus $500.
Mary Olsen
j. b. Klebs.
Feb. .. 1904.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

An old lady who had several unmar-
ricd Daughters fed them largely on a
fish diet, because, as she ingcniously
observed, fish is rich in posphorous,
and PHOSPHORUS is useful in making
Matches"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

A Maine barber throws in q violin
solo with each shave, and the custom
crs say there is a good deal of scrapc
about both operations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

subscribe for the DEMOCRAT-STAR.
your county paper, If you want to
keep posted with the news of the
county and State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

Blank receipt books for sale at the
DEMOCRAT STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-09

NorvOl1c Debility. Speimatorrhpa, Sem.
ANOA VOo0 inal LOSSES, Night Emission,
Lossof Vital Power, Sleeplessncss, Dependency
Loss of Memory. Confusion Of Ideas. Lassitude.
Gloominess. Depression of Spirits, Aversion to So
eiety, Easily Discouraged. Lack of Confidence.
Dull, Listlcss, Unfit for Study or business. and
findslife a burden. SAFELY, PERMANENTLY
and PRIVATELY CURED.
Blood and Skin p R1isa sSise sy,
most horrible in its results, completely eradicated
Fever Sores, .Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pains in
the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth
CURED WHEN OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
URINARY Kidney and Bladder Trou,
Urine. Frequency Of Urinatinr, Urine highly col.
ored or withhnilky sediment OF standing, Gonor-
rhae,. elect, Cystitis, Etc. promptly and safely
purpd (lor.rna rrnanpolIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

works He was born In Maryland in 1893 the
con OF Methodist clergyman, tho Rev. John
Il Quigg who is now at wilm ,ng,on. Del
He came to New York fourteen years ago,
and has been engaged In newspaper work ever
since. For tho last ten years he has been an
editorial writer on the T,i,uIc Mr.. Quigc's
writing has bern almost entirely in connection
with politics. especially State and national
politics
He has served the Tt'Lipe also ms corre-
spondent on special missiono. When new
states were admitted into the Union he visit
ed them and wrote articles forthe TrLuI.. con-
corning their resources. population. what they
had accomplished and what they were seek
Ing to accomplish, together with many incl
dents Of Western life. These lcttors were sub
~equrntly reprinted In hook form. A series OF
sketches OF local life which were published In
the Tribune under the head Of Tintypes."
were also repuhished in book form
Mr. QuIgG was never before candidate for
o(Il"e. but lie has been intimately associated
with the political machine OF the Republican
party, furing the campaiSn OF 1890 he wrote
many party documents. ana in 1892 he per
formed for tho National Committee the same
service. In this WORK he has met many promi-
nent men OF the Republican party. so that The
succeeds in overcoming the heavy Demo
majority OF the Fourteenth district lie will 20
to Washington with relationships OF value Gl-
ready established.
hr. ouigG 10 member Of the Republican
Club and the City Club He Is known In these
clubs not only as practical worker in their
political and reform crusades, but ilao "a q
good story teller. His narrative OF his en-
counter with Oscar Wilde at the Land and
Water Club at Whitestons. when Mr.. Wilde
told the story OF Leftrnant McGillicuddy OF
the Fo'ty-Efth Alrish Dragons" has been a
source OF entertainment TO many a gathering.
DIR. .lntgg lives at 2lU West Seventeen street,
10 which house he removed very recently from
y. West Forty seventh street
Onposed to Mr.. QuiRG and Iona time resi-
Dent oil the Fourteenth district IL Col William
L.. Brown, also q newspaper man. Icing husi-
mess manager OF the DaHy hr'rS and partner
o! BenJ9min Wood In the publication OF that
raner lie IL no tyro In politics. having served
two terms In the State Senate as representa-
tive OF the Filth Senate district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
MILHOLLIND'S MEN


Meet In the HsPabiisaH S'a'e a. mmIttss
ROOas Apd Go Ah-,d WHh Their keyoIt.
The Executive Committee ~ the anti. ma
chine Republicans met in the Perm anent head
quarters OF the Republican State Committee in
the Filth Avenue Hotel last evening 10 arrange
the prsliminsTies for mass meeting to be held
la Cooper Onion. at which the permanent
organization Of the new Republican faction
will stand ready to receive Popular endorse
ment Gen. Michael ksTWin Of the Twenty
eighth Assembly district presided. and a com
miltes consisting Of John + Mllhol.and. James
A. Cowle, Charles A. Mheeloek II. IL Wilson,
y y Nimonsoa, Chester IL. SOutbsorth. aud
ShaIlss a, Winch Sss appointsd to look alter
Mr. Wheeloek OF the committee was the
seTReant-ai-Arms Of the County Committee
who elected AIR MilhOlland Ehen the latter
tried 70 oppose the adoption % the Hiiss- Root
plan OF reorganization Mr. Mheslock Is NOT
50 m lch OF a Patterson man as ne Was and he
nndk himself more welcome Ia the rO0ms of
tho state Committee than when he hustled Mr..
AllhollAnd out II GTand o. era House Hall at
The bidding Of the local boss
Mr.. Patterson Was In consultation With VIII
liam bFOokneld At the ALTERS once 10 FULTON
street Yesterday afternoon, Mr. BTookaeld il
Chairman Of the Com mltias Of EnTollmrnt
under tbs pian Of Reorganization ERd M PAT
tsFsoA EAlts 70 e0Rtr0l the snToliing 01lesI&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
D,,ans or,a. FlEh, In ii. Hou.-.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Thers was a very
slim attendance OF members on the floor and
of visitors In the galleries when the third and
last week OF the tariff debate in the House
opened. It took but eight minutes to dispose
OF the routine business. and at IL OS the
House went into Committee OF the Whole to
consider the Tariff bill
Mr. Richardson Dem. Tenn, took the chair.
and then. pursuant to the special order adopted
last Friday. the sugar schedule was taken up.
Mr. Blanchard Dem. La asked unanimous
con sent that one hour out OF the three be al
lowed the Louisiana delegation, apd that the
Chair should control the other two; and il was
so ordered.
Mr.. MeRae Dem. Ark presented a m end
ment abolishing the bounty on sugar. and put
ting sugar on the free list. He delivered an
earnest plea against continuing the bounty 10
view OF the depleted condition Of the Treas
ury He declared himself an advocate OF free
sugar and no bounty.
Mr.. MeikleIohn REP, Nehl offered an
amendment to substitute the existing law for
the sugar clause Of the Wilson hill
Mr.. Doekery Dem, Mo. J. in speaking ~ the
bounty characterized the sorghum. beet aud
maple sugar industries as petty larceny hay-
Ing received a bounty Of SCO0OOO while the
cane sugar industry rose 10 the di unity Of
grand larcsnYl a. e took out at the Treasury
In answer to a question from Mr. Dnatner
Dem. u AS TO whether there was anything
he would put on the dutiAbls list. Mr. lneEeTy
said he would put luNuries on the dutiaLls
list; but n,,t IN, qecessarles, Z life. Demo.
cratic APPLAUSE lie "ppos ed the granting Of
. bounty TO the farmers Of louisiana which
Was refused TO farmers in other State.
Mr.. Cannon Hen. I'LL made q vigorous attack
upon what he called the cOwardics Of the
Democratic party IN retaining q bounty which
they hal denounced AS uneOnstituttOnaL
Mr.. Breckinriigs Dem. Ark defended the
Till as IL stool,
Mr.. Prize. Dem. La protested against the
threatened destruction ithe sugar induStryin
PTineipal industry Of the stat. The Ware and
Means COMMITTEES, said Mr., Price. hal been
more harsh with the Loui-ianl u Industry than
with many others The most ardent Democrat
in the House. he thought should not hesitate
to nut duty on sugar. He read from the
hT Representatives Carlisle. NcMillin and
Breckenridge ARK. showing that nln,. tenths
OF the revenue derive. from sugar went di-
Tectly into the Treasury. Ia his PeTOratiOn ne
appealed 20 the DsmoeTatie party. II IL could
not conscentiously vote for bOGnty to vote
to put a tAriu on sugar.
MT Harter Dem. OhiOl offered a substitute
providing that the bOunty on sugar should
seaSe directly on the passage Of the Wilson
hlll tina! sugar sweeping. cane Juice, mo-
pound, aud that when imported from a rouh-
try which gives lOunty on the sXpaItAtion Of
sugar. tariff tax be i'm posed In this country
equivalent 70 the bounty.
Mr; Gear 'ReR, la offered an amendment
suKAE should begin JulT 1. iSs lnstead Of
l2sa, He advocated the bestoWal sf b0nntles
Ehich he said had alwaJs been the policy o.
NJ bran Dsla-. Mob ia reply to the sDpssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
One
And
Two

prices for all of our ready-made
and custom winter suits.
Only the one price, S15, for any
ready-to-wear Winter Suit in our
entire stock. There is no reserva-
ton. Most of them we're manufac-
turcd this season, and were marked
to sell from $19 to $32.
Your choice of three-button cut
away rendy-to-wear frocks and
vests, for SIS; former prices, $1S
to $29.
Any Prince Albert ready-to-wear
frock and vest, SO; were marked
SIS to 500.
We have made two prices only
in our custom department to close
our entire line of winter suitings.
We will make TO your order from
your choice of any goods that were
priced S2S, $50, s32, $35, and s38
per suit for S25. Separate trousers
of same materials, So per pair.
Also from any goods that have
been selling for $40, $45, $50, 500,
and $50 per suit we will make for
S3S. Separate trousers $40 per
pair.
These suits will be made equal in
every respect to our high standard
when marked ut the original price.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
DR. noDDERs sTK.SGE REMARKS
saSs- Dad Bsais" mud "CrooSsd ID a.
l-E>" Arr In the Cprr.r-aee.

says" Dad Bsais" aud "Croossa Dra..
I-E>" Arr In the Cprr.r-aee.
The Rev DIR. A. II. W Holder. pastor Of the
Sixteenth Street baptist Church. caused sen.
sation during tho Conference OF the Baptist
Ministers in the Twsnty-third Street Baptist
Church yesterday morning by announcing.
during the course OF some remarks advocating
the revision OF the constitution, that charges
had been made to the effect that dead beats"
and crooked work existed among the men,
bers Of the Conference.
For moment thereafter there was silence
Then the minister without giving an oppor-
tunity for any inquiries. contin usd his remarks
on the adyisability OF changing the onstitu-
ton. He wound up By stating that unless the
steps he advocated were taken he would re-
sign from the Conference and force the accept
Anse Of his resignation
Idea and the Moderator on motion OF the Rev
X d. Luther Appreciated the following commit
tee TO attend to the revision Of the eOnstitu-
tion: The Rev. leighton Williams, the Rev
Theodore A: II; CTeseY. the Rev, II. ". Luther
the Rev 4. y. W. Holder. and the Rev l. ".
After tie meeting the ministers crowded
around Dr. Holder and tried to get him TO
make some explanation Of his statement One
% the ministers insisted that DR. Hodeer
which he said the dead beats were guilty.
DI. foddsTTeluseI. however. &c do H.
lie said 70 reporter who saw him esterdAy:
shall say more about the matter Ii 10
none OF the public's business What tran
spires al our meetings Is private and that's all
The other ministers at the conference pro-
fesseI Ignorance Of DIR. Holders meaning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
PUT DEMOCRATS ON Guard.
Senator Berry Says the civil Service Ln,.
Is Used to Keep Republicans In once

s-nstor Berry Says the Civii Service Inv
II Used TO Keep Republicans In Omcr.
WASHINGTON. ia n. % The resolution offered
In the Senate on Thursday last by Mr.. Gail
dem. Fla instructinR the Committee on Civil
Service to examine into the condition OF the
Civil Service law. and the ex pedicncy Of its re-
trenchment or increase. was again laid before
the Senate to-day. and an amendment was of
fered to IL by Mr. Berry Dem. Ark directing
the committee to report also the number OF
persons employed in the classified service
from each State and Territory. and. as far as
possible. the party to which they belong.
Mr. Berry said that the law had been called
non partisan; but he believed that II was a
regular party machine which was used to
keep Republicans in Office. II was alleged, he
said. that five out OF every six persons employed
In the classified service belonged to the Repub-
lican party. and that was unfair and unjust.
He did not know whether tho law could be re-
pealed or not. but he believed that 1t should 10
modified and its operation restricted.
Dir. Cockrell Dom. Mo. asked whether the
responsibility for the retention OF Republicans
In ONCE was In the law or in the Executive
responsibility lay; but he did know tns, the
Civil Service law and ruies were not carried
GSs most eaerems hst
onee under Democratic Administration. Hs
believed that Democratic President ought
to be surrounded by political friends and not
BY those who were, continually doing what
they could to make his Administration a
Mr., Wolcott rep. COLI moved to strike out
OF Mr.. Berry's amendment the part that re-
quires the politics OF employees to be reported.
Who. he asked. could tell their politics?
There were men who six months ago enter:
tanned certain political views and who had
since Changed those views radically. lie
agreed with Mr. Berry that the President
should be surrounded By his political friends,
but 10 was not always the fault OF his political
iTiends that he was not SO surrounded.
laughter
Mr. Cockrell Dem. Mo- suggested thar the
dates Of appointment should be reported. as
such dates would Indicate very clearly the no.
ltical party to which the appontees belonged,
and Mr. Wolcott adopted the suggestion
After further discussion Mr.. WolcOtt's
amendment was agreed to. Mr.. Berry's amend.
IN ent so amended was agreed to- and the reso-
luton was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
kyEATs or ,uE CONGRESS CAMPAIGN
Two Big Democratic Meetings To-aight 10
~urPor; Of Isidor strau-.


support of Isidor strau-.
4 feature 81 the Qu!eg campaign FOR Con-
cTess In the Fourteenth district will DO the
distrirMtlon OF food and provisions TO tho poor
OF the Twenty eighth Assembly district at tho
Washington Heights Republican Club. l5od
street and Amsterdam avenue. next Saturday
night.
The Grace-Fairchild State Democracy has
arranged for a meeting tonight in Madison
Hall. at Madison avenue and l25th street, in
support Of the candidacy OF Isdor Straus. the
TammanT Hall nominee for Congress in the
Fifteenth district. Ex-MAyor Grace ex-Seers-
tarY Fairchild. Thomas g. SheArman and
Everett I, Wheeler will be the speak eTs. Al
the same time few doors away In the Har-
lem Temple, TAmmany Hall meeting having
the same object In view will be held Candi-
date Strauss Com ptTOler Fitch, =. \ Blake
and District Attorney Fellows will DO the prin-
The Grace Fairchild Democracy will also
hold m Feelings tomorrow night in Isnox Hall,
seyenty:seeond street and Third avenue
where franklin Pierce. Nj FaiTchild. and n.
night at 2uU1 Third avenue.
The registration lists for the two districts
will he published as supplements 10 the GU
EtCOTd to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

Col Brown was horn in Vernon, on Christmas
pay lStu. OF iTish parents h" soon rem we'd
Win MIN 10 hAhoning COUNTY q. His father
died when n. wac very young. aud he assumed
the care Of his widowed mother lie taught
to CnIiah county. Miss. and Was reaching
school there when the civil war broke out. lie
ti"a of the Union. ard left the South 10 take
~ arms rs member Of the Eighty. eighth
l?5th Hsgim-ht. hut his rank ~ Colonel came
with his appointment OF Aiie-de- Camp on the
stai OF Gov. William Allen of Ohio,
for Montana across tho plains, II was the first
TsgnlAr tA!n that made the trip over the
ersii". and In the next eAmpaign Got brown
made number ~ effective Iohtieal speeches
hs Isreiyrd The ann 'intmeRt Of Chief Clerk Of
he Territorial Legislature. lie remained in
n m.n'pH t.., ,%r we y esaLs engaged 10 mining
As editor II the O"alsil,ru TtHLrG 81 Col
HLlwh,S HssTs' : per genius first Was demon;
sir.ls'i, This was weekly PAPER which had
labor sAnlTAiiohs while he was publishing
L he ran for stkts senator in the Western
AMI mace hepurliea district Democratic by
naInriiy Of I,+ul Youngstown. which had
majority n vote o. less than 3tOh For sew
STal years he Was Chairman Of The Mahoning
snts.i he ,IitTit in III Nstion nm Ivlis.
soRNsEttans # ISL! and 1876 He came TO
New H"rs IN ISIS since which tim" his career
har eSn well known lie has been "a delegate
to -, SIal state conventions. lie il a member
Of the Manhattan, Press, New Amstrrdam, and
eieiiss the FreEily sons % ST Patrick. to-
celhrT with several large racing sOsieties
. III" r!etuTt ~ Frederick Signst. published
herewith, was taken several years ago and
= arrelE does him Ivstiee. 10 IL large man
~ great dlsnttT, Az bis home. "a Fast lu4tk
stT,'vi, lac received reporter the other day
and ~nil with much earRsstness that he repre-
seated the work lngmcn IN his district aud that
h.. waited TO 90 10 Congress 10 prevent the
RAs-age OF the Wilson bill
hr NigriSt was bora IN hayaTiA siXty-thIes
years age nj cane o. this Country when he
wa " years Old. lie An N ediatslT went into
the sDIlaY II kissam BrOthers Of " atsF street
D. learn the trade Of tiusmithtng. Cpon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
CoSTESTtNTS ron THg STATS or cor.
PILLOWS IND AR. ffTJm

~. Qs,eE - = Ponucai writer. snd His
D~mcerpHe Opponent. Cot Brown. - n
v-t-ran New, Yn. er Mau-I>idor =. ,us's
Bssines~ Succe-- - FredciteS SiG iu
wsut. 10 Help Defeat n, wIi.on BIn.
While all the rest Of the world IL pursuing
its usual course and Is discussing hard times
and railroad nctidcnts. the upper half Of Man
haitian Island il absorbed Just now In an In
tersstinG political campaign. The battle comes
ornc1, Tuesday. and preliminary TO this ba:-
tie there is great deal NJ earnest work and
some pretty lively diminishing.
The recent designations Of John n. Fellows
and AShbcl p. Fitch from Congress left the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Congress districts
without representation at Washington. Both
political parties promptly took the ned for a
special election. In the Fourteenth district
the Democrats nominated Col William L.
Brown and the Republicans Lemuel Ely QuiGR
TO succeed Col. Fellows: In the Fifteenth dis
trict Isidor Straus carries the colors OF the
Democracy and Frederick Sigrlst those Of the
Republican party. The two districts comprise
all that part oi Manhattan Island above Fifty
SECOND street on the west side uad Fiity-ninth
street on tho east side.
The new man in the Fourteenth district 10
L"muel Ely Quigg. NJ. uGiGR IL somewhat
sensitive upon the subject oi his name. which
he cnllsa funny one. and Mrs QuiRg saws II
TEN lnds her OF some names In Dickens's