davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
Mrs. r. C. Reeder, of Mobile, is the
puest of the editors family.
CEDAR CREEK CLIPPINGS.
BY NJ, E. NJ.

Crops In good condition.
Setting out potato vines is the or Ter OF the
day.
Plenty of watermelons, but not much ice,
Messrs. Steede and Garner, of Moss Point.
with their interesting families, are up on a
visiting. hunting and fishing expedition
supt. II. l.. Howe is paying his respects to
the public schools in this vicinity TINS week
and reports them in an excellent coholtloh.
He says students, parents. ana teachers are
anxious for Il six months free school term
Sunday last being the time set forthe third
annual celebration of Children's Day at
Rosedale church, quite early crowds were
seen vending their way IN that o'fection; ny
II o'clock the house, which was beautifully
and artisticafly decorated with vines. terms
and choicest flowers, was filled to overflow
ing. Services were conducted ny supp. NC
Donald and Pastor j. ii. Holland. AlltaAlha
part In the excellent program prepared loi
the occasion, from the largest to the small
est. acquitted themselves creditably, showing
by the excellent manner in which they rem
dpred their parts, that they htd received
careful training. After the regular program
the audience was entertained by an appTo-
pirate and well rendered recltatl0n ny NJ, W.
Fanny Mcdonald. The pastor followed VIII
an address, in which he clearly set forth tht
| great and noble work being done ny 'he oun'
day schools, and encouraging all TO go ZOE
ward in the work with renewed e1orOs' f,rol
Hendrick was then introduced ana MAGE ,
short. but timely and pointed address ~
exercises were interspersed thfouenou. W
excellent music from the large congregation
led by a choir of trained singers. A pouhtl,
! full dinner was spread OF the grounds'to wuicl
all seemed to do full justice. The meetins
will continue several days, the pastor JULIE
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gavin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
Hello, DEMocRAT-STAR'

Hello, DEMoCRAT-STAR"
''IIello, Orange Grove"
s.Our little hamlet is on a Doom.
MIR. Jesse ii. Jackson has remodclcd
his residence and otherwise beautllied
hts place. Several new dwellings have
been built lately. We have the love
liest picnic grounds hereabouts in the
,,~,,ptvn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

The fall fights opened on Pascagou'a
street yesterday. 1t was a butchering
affair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
MARRIED.

In the court house, Scranton, Miss, July II,
1894, at 10 O'Clock a. M, by Judge Chas. =.
Chidsev, Mr.. Il. A.. B. HAMMoNDs and Mrs. ).
NJ. BRIDGES, both of Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

Many of our people will visit Sea
Shore camp ground Sunday to see and
be seen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
SPRINGS hotel.

OPEN ALL the YEAR.
Buy tickets to Buckatunna Station,
Mobile Il Ohio Railroad, where you Will
ind II. p. Hearon with free hacks to
Weekly Boardcls. to convey you to tue
Springs. g., III
stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidney, Bladder
| and Skin Diseases. and Pies
Being better prepared to accommoaa.e
| those seeking health. than ever, WIN
nice rooms for 50 guests. A trial OF TINS
water is all that is asked.
For further information. address,
II. j. PETTUS. Proprietor.
Healing Sprin e, Ala.
May ~, 1854, 's-o"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

"Hello, DEMMoCRAT-STAR"
"Hello! what's up now"
'"Thcre is a dog down here called
Bum He will go out in the bay and
tackle a school of mullet and has been
known to bring in eight in II day.
In other words, he eats mullet. lie
| belongs to Pilot Fox"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

"IIello, P. X"
"Hello, McFaul
II am building a breakWater III
front of my place.. There is life in
the old land yet"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

Strikes may come and strikes may co.
Trains may run, or trains may STOP
But bananas still are low,
The evening world., 1894-03-13

lost her temper altogether, and, raising
her umbrella. she brought it down upon
her %suitor's head with such force that
she quite crushed In the top OF the bow
Ter hat he wore. and which fortunately
protected his skull. For n moment he
seemed petritiod with establishment. Then
he sprang to his feet and. selling Aun
Maria in his arms. lifted her bodily from
the ground and carried her along the
path. She struggled violently and / fol-
lowed. screaming for help.
The lunatic strobe on until he reached
the gate which led into n field, on one
side OF which ran IA rather high stone
wall. Upon the top Of this wall he
placed my unfortunate aunt and hen
stood and calmly surveyed her,
Take me down! Let me go!'' she
shrieked.
mot till | have your promise to marry
me-" replied the lunatic. II am quite
prepared to remain here until tomorrow
morning II need be-" he added with great
c~oolness.
"Oh! aunt, do say yes" l impiored:
but at this GU. prosecutor turned upon
me. ''Will you hav the kindness not to
interfere?" he said. so fercely that l was
terrified and shrank back.
For about ten minutes Aunt Maria sat
on that val and raved. Then she burst
into tears. At this juncture l perceived
a mans figure In the distance. Was he
coming this wayf oh. Joy! he was. As
he drew nearer l saw to my mingled de-
The evening world., 1894-03-13

unabashed. Aun Maria merely snortsd.
and, clutching her umbrella more firmly.
marched on at an increased pace.
is there no little service you will al
low me to render your" pursued our un-
welcome companion In tragic tones.
"Go away. sIr!" said my aunt. furious
ly. I'VE do not wish for your company
Your having spoken to us at ali Is a
piece OF the most unwarrantable imper-
thence"
do not drive me from YOU. was the
replv. II love you! , have loved you
from the first moment l saw you. You
are the only woman / lave ever loved
And with these words this most extra
ordinary individual threw himself on
his knees right in front of Aunt Maria's
path. 1t this point a light broke IN
upon me. There was a large private
lunatlc asylum in the neighborhood. This
must surely be one of the patients who
mad eluded the vigilance OF his keepers
and escaped. d.
Hes mad l whispered to Aunt Ma.
ria. For goodness sake humor him
or he will murder US both! l have al
ways heard they must be humored."
Aunt Maria, however. paid no atten.
ton, and l almost doubt II she even
heard me.
LET me pass this instant. sir!" she
gasped. crimson with wrath.
"Neveri never! till you promise to be
mine"
| At this point. I regret 70 say. my aun,
The evening world., 1894-03-13

light and dismay that it was Dick, and
seeing that the lunatic had his back to
me | ran to meet him.
"Oh, Dick" ! painted, as I came mp to
him, I'VE have heen so terribly fright
ened by n mailman. Ne has put Aunt
Maria on the wall and says she shan't
get down until she promises to marry
him. DO come and save her"
Dick ran quickly to the SPOT, and the
lundtic turned and faced him.
"You rascal cried Dick, "Stand
back, and let me take tina; lady OFF the
WALL
You shall not touch her." said the
~lunatlc, aercely.
Dick took him by the coat collar and
flung him aside with such force that he
stumbled and fell. The next instant
Dick had fitted Aunt Maria safely to the
ground. lie had scarcely M SO when
the mailman lespcd upon him and 4
terrific struggle followed. Suddenly !
saw tie lnnatic place his hand in the
breast of his coat and the mex instant
there was a flash OF steel, He had
drawn n k life.
''Oh. Dick, oh, my darling!' I scream
ed: "he will kill you!"
Il that moment l forgot our quarrel,
/ forgot everything except that l loved
him better than anything in the world
and that he was In peril of his life; and,
rushing forward. 1 grasped h mad
mans arm and hung on to It with all
my weight Aunt Maria screamed lust
The evening world., 1894-03-13

In crying over them and packing them up.
After luncheon u Maria announced
her intention of visiting some pensioners
OF hers In a village about three miles
distant, and ordered me 10 accompany
her. which / prepared to do with n very
bad grace. / fear. VIC walked for about
half an hour without exchanging a worl,
and a more thoroughly iN-tempered pair
OF pedestrians could hardly have been
found anywhere.
Our way led through some fields, and,
on reaching the first gate, / noticed a
man leaning against 1t. AS we came up
he opened II for us and politely raised
his hat. He looked like a gentleman and
was dressed In a well-htting suit of blue
serge. l saw that he was a stranger and
wondered where he came from, as stran-
gers were rare in our secluded part OF
the world
observed that he was following US.
I thought this rather odd, but having
resolved not to speak TO Aunt Maria
until she addressed me / held my peace.
Al the third gate the same perform
ance was repeated. but this time the
stranger did not fall behind. He walked
to Aunt Maria's side and asked: MAY
I not offer you my armT"
Certainly not. SIR" was the indignant
reJolnder; II nave not the honor Of your
acquaintance. nor do ! desire it."
"At least you Will permit mi to carry
your umbrella" continued tho stranger.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Core here where I can see You. How
red your face Is! What is the matter?'
/ rose obediently md stood before my
aunt. who liked her relentless gaze upon
ME.
"You have been crying" she said.
Now, just tell me the truth at once,
Daisy. Have you and Dick quarrelled?' %
"Ycs." 1 faltered.
'And what about. prayT"
81 don't know"
"You don't know!" This in a very
sarcastic tone.
/ remained silent and fumbled with my
pocket handkerchief.
who began III" pursued Aunt Maria,
sterniy.
II don't know"
Have you broken of your engage.
ment?"
YES" I burst forth; II hate him and
/ will never speak to him again." Then
I began to weep copiously.
"If you are going to bawl," said Aunt
Maria, with bitter irony, you had bet.
ter leave the room. ! shall require a full
explanation tomorrow from both you
and Mr.. Johnson"
I fed upstairs, and did not appear
again that evening. I passed a wretchcd
night and had a frishtful scene with
Aunt Maria the next morning. She
stormed and expostulated. but I re-
manned firm In my resolve to return
Dicks ring and presents that very day.
Accordingly 4 spent . couple Of hours
The evening world., 1894-03-13
WANTS BRACKEN INDICTED.
The Supposed Turk with Brass
knuckIes In Horn's

The case of Gustav Dahl. of 300 East
Ninety third street. who charged an
Armenian Turk with handing him metal
knuckles for the purpose of using them
on the. silk-weaver strikers. came up be-
fore Judge Eoorhis at the Fifty-sev-
enth Street Police Court to-day. 1t
turned out that the person supposed to
be an Armenian Turk was William
Bracken. Of 22l Fifty = fourth street.
South Brooklyn, "a nephew of Proprietor
Horn. whose factory In at SiXty-seventh
street and West End avenue, this city.
Judge Noorhis thought the young
man had no intention Of using the
knuckles. and after a severe reprimand
and lecture allowed him to go.
Counsellor August Wagner applied TO
Distrlct-Attorney Fellows for leave to
permit Dahl TO appear before the Grand
Jury of this ounty for the purpose Of
having Bracken indicted. Should this
fail him. Counsellor WAGNER intends TO
bring a mandamus proceeding against
Judge Noorhis to compel him to get u
warrant of arrest against Bracken.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

shape OF Don Juan" presented with a
cast including many comedy young
women. The leading roles were played
Among the vaudeviiiers were Bioessom
and Burns, Josie Sabel, Booker and Mar
bis, Ryan and Richheld and Montague
and west. Incidental to the vaudeville
programme was a very pretty ballet.
EDEN MUsEE.
The dreadful New Jersey tragedy that
presented In wax at the Eden Musee yes
terday. The group was n very realistic
one, and 1t attracted considerable atten-
good as ever. Among those who ap.
puryis Onrl. Fran, Majilton, Mile. Tor
taJada, Ruth Davenport and Lola Yberri.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE.
>; NJ. Hilrs continuous performance at
unusual number of bright features. The
programme was a long one, and included
the, Metropolitan Pantomimists, Huerby
anu DoSle, kauffer and Hill, burlesque
ana Beard. the funny Dolans. Ruth
Ward. with her four-legged dance; Bijou
Mignon and many others.
DoRIS'S MUSEUM.
The butter-making contest. in which
ten Kilkenny girls participate, has
R PcTis'as E Ris Sf a ASSe enst n aiissSfion whe as
y entered upon a second week yester-
day. Samples Of butter are distributed
among. the feminine visitors, and the
present Of samples is, as we all know.
" Kathleen M~avourneen" was the dra-
matte feature of the theatorium.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
There were two strong women at HUI
ber's Fourteenth Street Museum yester-
daytime. Yucca and Nine. La Blanche
-and their wonderful feats were
watched with much interest. In the
curio halls were also Cotton's trained
donkeys, .Morrisey and La Mar, Fill Jim
Slower with his Views Of the Midway
P~laisance. Two vaudeville companies
occupied the theatre.
NIBI.O'S GARDEN.
sport McAlister'' is not a classic. but
a au rdHsn,ns IA frfSi iSlo!s u s and as 5a such n,t The
received 1t. The play itself is perhaps
Of less Importance. than its star, the
humorous and popular Bobby" Gaylor.
ment to incesssnt laughter. Dagmar
and De Celle,, O'Brien and Campbell and
Miss Alice Campbell were also in The
cast.
PARK THEATRE.
The scandinavian hero Of lyon Yon-
SON met with much favor at. the Park
Theatre last night. He had the sympa-
thies Of the audience from the very be
interpreter of this role was Gus Heege,
who has built up the part very credita-
by. Miss Victory Bateman played the
leading feminine role. and Merri Os-
borne and Sadie Connolly contributed
excellent sketches.
II. r. JACOBS THEATRE.
1.-THE Pride of Mayo the latest thing
in Irish dramas, by Dan Mccarthy, was
seen for the first time In New York at
II. r. Jacobs Theatre yesterday. Its
story Is a good one. and many Of the
cut-and-dried features of the Irish play
are advantageously absent. 1t was very
creditably staged. Dan Mccarthy him
self appeared in the cast, and 80 did
Charles Saunders n Lou Ripley.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

lily for help, and as l spun roun with
the comhatants I caught sight OF two
men running across the field.
Aid was near. so 1 cllnched my teeth
and held on like grim death. In a few
scconds-lt seemed like an eternity to
me-the men were on the spot. and after
a brief struggle the lunatic was secured
and disarmed by the two keepers, who had
been searching for him all day. As for
me, the danger being over 1 promptly
tainted away, When ! came to myself
Dick was kneeling beside me. supporting
mo in his arms.
Are you all right?" he asked any
iously.
Yes" 1 replied with a smile. IT am
quite WELL"
We all three walked home together
and Dick dined with us that evening.
Afterwards when l accompanied him
into the hall to bid hip goodnight he
asked as he held me in his arms. tell
me, Daisy. would you have been sorry
II that fellow had killed me to-dayr"
Don't talk about II. dearest" I an
swered with a shudder. 1T would have
broken my heart
Then you cannot live without ma.
after all?"
and he kissed me very tenderiy.
Dick and l have never quarrelled since
and 1 do not believe we shall ever quar-
rel again as long as we iiye,-chicsgo
News
The evening world., 1894-03-13
a LOVERS QUARREL.
Dicks Happy Rescue Put an End to the
UmpleaSaatncSS

and told him I never wished to see him
again.
What was to be done--and oh dear!
het should / say to Aunt Maria? There
was no help for 1t however, but TO go
home and explain the situation to the
best Of my ability. and nc ,ordlngly home
l went.
Aunt Maria was in the drawlns-room
ard / stole softly In and took up a book
hoping that she would not notice me.
But she saw me directly. n inquired
where Is Dick?'
"He has gone home" / replied. trying
to assume an unconcerned manner and
failing most signally In the attempt.
"Gonc home? Why? Did you not tell
him 1 expected him to dinnerT"
"Yes."
Then why 10 he not cominsf'
"He had an engagement" ! mumbied.
'For goodness sake. child. speak out
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didIy illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an illuminated
cover.
CALLS 1T A $1,000 INSULT.
MFR. Adams Had His Feelings Hurt
by T. Central Conductor.

by T. Central Conductor.
Through LAWYER Walter Carroll Low,
of the Bennett Building, Philip Adams.
a travelling salesman. has begun suit
in the Supreme Court to recover s. 1000
for an alleged insult which he claims
was committed on a train of the New
York Central n Hudson River Rail-
road, by a trainman employed by the
Company.
Hc alleges in his complaint that Nov.
%. 1893. he bought a ticket at Rutland,
VT, which would take him to this city
by way OF Troy. When he arrived in
Troy he boarded a Central train and re-
tired in a sleeper. Early on the morning
OF the 18th he was awakened by the
brakeman and told that the train had
arrived at PouEhkeepsie.
Adams replied, II am not going to
Poughkeepsie, but to New York CITY,
Then the conductor of the train came
in and said: Your ticket entitled you
to a ride from Troy to Poughkeepsie,
and If you want to go to New York
City you must pay the fare If not. get
off the train or you will be put ON"
Adams alleges nat he paid the. fare.
amounting to Sl.46, to the conductor
under protest. and was insulted and
abused by the conductor during the re-
mainder OF the journey, so that his feel
ings were damaged to the extent OF 5000.
Lawyer Frank LOOMS, representing
the Railroad Company, denies the COM
plant In full, and alleges that Adams's
ticket only entitled him to a ride to
Poughkecpsie
The evening world., 1894-03-13
COUNT GETS MISS BREWSTER.
Her Father Gives His Consent AZ.
ter Due Confederation.

william Cullen Brewster. President OF
the Plaza Bank. is quoted as saying that
he has given his consent to the marriage
of his daughter. Miss Annie Seabury
Brewster, to the Count Henri de Frank
enstein.
The wedding will be solemnized March
g. probably In the Brewster mansion, "a
East Sixty:fourth street, for the Count
Is a Catholic, and Miss Brewster Is a
Protestant. Indeed, the Counts family is
closely allied to that Of Pope Leo. A civil
ceremony will also be performed. in ac-
cordance with the laws Of Poland.
Count Henri came over from Rome a
week ago with Miss Brewster and her
mother for the express purpose OF ask
ing Mr.. Brewster's consent to the union.
He has been at the home of Prince
Cantacuzene, the Russian Minister at
Washington, but came over to New
York on Sunday afternoon to receive the
answer OF Mr.. Brewster.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Dick and I had nuarrelled and parted.

DICK and I had Iuarrelled and parted.
= cannot tell you how 1t all began, or
why Il: ended In this serious fashion. but
l can assure you I felt very miserable
as saw him striding away over the
helds, although, I had myself told him to
90. sthl, / never thought he would have
taken me at my word.
what shall I say to Aunt MarlaT" ]
'hought as / turned my steps home
waru' This was Indeed q very serious re-
necuon, for It had been the dream OF
Hunt Marla's existence to see me united
70 DC Johnson. the handsome only son
VI our wealthy neighbor. Sir Henry.
Diek and I had played together a
S.nuren. danced together. nirted to.
ss.aer n finally fell In love with one
W. were to have been married In q
s1'n'n' M now ! had sent him away
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Election Fish, in BIddeford.

B~IDDEFORD, Ne. March i3.-This city went
Republican by 200 majority Yesterday. and ,k-
citcmcnt about tho polling places reached fever
heat when Marshal Charles D. Harmon aud sew
eral onncers had a pitched battle with Democratic
consthbles. Clubs were freely usrl ny both sides.
Marshal Harmon was badly wounded. and last
night Constabics DoilIn and William Brsioa were
arrested on the charge OF assault,
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A New Bnrytes Plant.

IBy Associated Press)
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. March ls.-The smelt-
ing and refining plant in this city has been leased
to a company OF Twin city and Duluth capitalists
who will manufacture barytes. There are only
four plants for handling this mineral In the
United States. New machinery will be put In and
the works operated on a large scale.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Nnmber-nexf Sunday. Don't
fail to get II. II will be spIen-
didIy illustrated and full of
striking features and have an
Illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Jim Corbett intends ms king his wife n
present OF a mouse in New York City
before he goes abroad. The pugilist and
his wife had selected -, a house in West
n avenue. but at the last moment tbs
price was raised $500 and the deal didn't
go through.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Ohio Mayor Hanged in EmEy.

Qsy Associated Prcss)
GRANVILLE. o.. March l3.-Mayor Murson was
hanged in cngy before the Baptist Church last
Sunday. College students are suspected. as the
Mayor has been active In prosecuting collesians
for their praBks.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The London Sportsman says IT has
been all but settled that Corbett and
Jackson will meet at the National Sport
ing Club.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Special Notices..

. ALL UNDERSTANDING PURC0ASED
lots nj BOVINE Park Flushing, l.. l., and not re-
celvrd their deed will hear OF something to tn cir
nav antasp by calling at once on +. W. Jockel,
ATTY, Room 81 Potter Building, ~ Park Row
The evening world., 1894-03-13

There have been over 200 men In train
ing his year for the Harvard athletic
team. 1t Is thought the brunt of the
work will fall on men who were not bet.
ter than second or third last year.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen
Co.. sos Canal ST., New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The project of the Yale University
Tennis Association FOR securing Iroper
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Prlncetonians have in Zelglcr a man
who they think Is a worthy successor
to Qttley and Borcherling for the mile
walk intercollegiate championship.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
T. G. CULLEN DEAD
For Many Years nm Employee Of
the White Stnr Line.

7. G.. Cullen. for twenty-five years
manager OF the outward freight depart
ment of the White Star line. died at
his home in Jersey CITY his morning.
Pneumonia was the cause.
When his death was announced at the
Maritime Exchange the flag was ordered
20 half-maSt 90"
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Ike Weir says he will surely win his
coming contest with Critic. as he ha
his eye on a bread-winning horse which
the long end OF the purse-N. 5o0-will
just purchase. .. -,
The evening world., 1894-03-13

A Denver despatch says: The Quinn
Maher-Marshali boxing combination ar
rived yesterday from a Francisco.
Quinn says he will be in New York
Saturday to offer to match Jerry Mar
shall against the winner of the Griffo-
Dixon fight for any reasonable amount"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-05-10
In COlOred Circles.

Mat Ray added another boy to
their family last Friday.
Aunt Fannie Benton died
Wednesday night of last week.
The Baptists had a foot wash
ing at their church in Stringtown
Sunday.
A barn, one mule and a small
lot of feed, belonging to Alec
Haley and on his farm miles
above town, burned Saturday
night. Supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary.
Bud Cherry felt aggrieved at
having been accused by Nan Dix
on as being the father of her child
and as having thrown it in the
well, so he collected some evi
dence and Monday swore out q
warrant charging Nan with put
ting her own child in the well
Judge Martin considered the proof
sufficient to bind the woman over
and in default of bail sent her tt
Jail.