davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22
United States MarsIlal's
MOniliOn.

JOHN DE ANGELO,
VS..
SCnR. ANN ELIZA.
In the United States District Court,
Sorthern Division Of the Southern Dis
trict OF Mississippi.
In obedience to an admiralty warrant
to me directed, in the above entitled suit, ,
! have seized and taken into my posses.
sion the schooner Ann Eliza, her tackle.
ETC., now libele1 by John De Angelo for
the cause set forth in the libel now pend :
ing in the District Court of the Unired
States for the Southern Division of the
Southern District of Mississippi, and I do
hereby cite, and adm0nish tho owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person
or persons having, or pretending to have
any right, title or interest in or to the
same, t" he and appear at a District
Court of the United States for the Dis.
trict aforesaid, to be holden ut the city
of Mississippi City, on the
18th day Of February, A. D., 1895,
to show cause il any they have or can
why the 81 id schooner Ann Eliza. her
tackle, etc., should not be candemne,l
aud sold agreeably to the prayer of libel
liant.
United States Marsl,al's Office, Missis-
sippi City, January %, 1895.
!. s, McNElLY, U. S. NJ.
per T.. SUaDKN, Dep. NJ.
Feb. l, 1905. 5O-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22

According to MosIcm tradition Eve
was very tall woman, so tall, indeed,
that her tomb was two hundred feet
long. Adam. then, to Judge from the
present proportion OF the sexes, must
have been considerably taller, say two
hundred aud twenty-five or two hun
drcd and thirty feet. But Adam IL
said to have gone to the island Of
Ceylon after his wife's death, aud an
Englishman once undertook to puzzle
a Mollammedan disputant by asking
him how he could have made tho
voyage. How could so tall q man
have found boat big enough to car.
ry him? The devOut MOslem, how
ever, was equal to the emergency.
There was no difficulty at all,N said
he; Adam went over TO Ceylon u
several hoats'' "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22

That no less than $4,000 people
should have pershed last year In the
Indian provinces OF Bengal from snake
bites shows how little progress has
been made by science toward the dis
c0very OF some antldote for the poison
OF these reptiles. The trouble is that
the poison ofncarly each species seems
70 affect different organ Of the body.
Thus the bite Of cobra seems to
parnlyze the lungs, while the poison
Of the dabola produces terrible cOnvul.
sions. it would seem, after all, that
tue pint.of-wtisky remedy for snake
bites Is OF no use except to Temporarily
drive away the snakes Of q bard drink.
er's imagination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

highest bidder for cash. at the front door
Ms
lspp,
MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1895,
following described lands
make the OF thereon
ayear1 and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22
Totals .s8lO,77a sl,oo5, asa sl,4Oo, ,92i

Totals. .$3l0,II3 $l,0O5,46 $l,400,92l
The same papers Havana corre-
spondent transmits a tabulated state
ment Of Cnban imports Of American
lumber for 1894, as compared with the
previous year, showing a loss in the
total transactions Of about 25 per
cent. The imports into Cuba for the
past year aggregated l40 cargoes,
81, s61 ,40l feet, as compared with lS2
cargoes, 42,946,6 $40 feet, in 1893, loss
of ~ cargocs, 10,0S5, 209 feet.
Reports from both domestic and
foreign markets uniformly reflect a
much better feeling, and the coming
year promises to be prosperous and
busy one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-02-22
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OrFiCE At JACKSON, Miss.

February 7, 1895. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Ofhis inten.
tion to make committed tnal proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Circuit Clerk
Of Jackson county, at Scranton, Miss, on
March ~, ls95, viz.
Henry :. Clark, Of Basin. Miss, homs-
stead No. 2ti5}5, Tor tho E} NW4 and 1T
SWt section ~, township 3 south, ran 81
6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation OF, said lanJ, viz:
Alonxo Quits, Fayette Miller, Chastaln
Cranston. Elton Moe, all Of Dasiu, Juck.
son county Miss.
ROBERT Z. WILSON, Register.
Feb. IL, ls05. 52bt
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

give a much more real effect to ones work,
and add very much to its beauty This
same design is charming, too. when treated
IN yellow and silver, making the flowers
the pretty, uncommon bright yellow OF
Cherokee roses. With the crescent Of silver
and the outlining OF tie letters, and per
haps narrow irregular edge of silver,
the card would be quite Ooriginal
Ascension lilies are Of course used a
great deal Oftcner than any other flower
IN the designs for Easter cards, and there
fore, variety in their treatment is especially
difficult OF attainment. A novel idea
is shown in the illustration. The card
should b. quite a large one, perhaps six
inches by four. The lilies and the large
letters OF the word Easter tin the shape
Of a crOssl ana then the clouds may be
washed in with a large brush These
clouds may be colored TO suit the taste
Of the artist. A good contrast with the
white OF the lilies is deep yellow and
browns, fading into pa lie yellow and
touches Of pink. The flowers and letters
should De- left white, and the brush car
ried careful ly around the pencil out
lines. When The painting Of the clouds
has been allowed To dry thoroughly, the
lilies may be shaded with a pale yellow
at the tIp of each petal For the middle
stamens, gamhoEe, OF any other
bright clear yellow may he used, and
green mixed with a little yellow for the
leaves and stems. The leaves should be
decidedly yellow at the edges, with
touches OF green at the very tip. TIE
letters may toe heavily outlined with gold
or silver and the rest left white. II in
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
The Moicrn Woman.

The woman of to-day, as we hear of her,
belongs TO a class for each day in the week
and has every afternoon and evening filled
up with gay functions. She is eager to know
all about politics, 10 understand the great
poets and writers of the day, especially
those that are counted the most difficult to
comprehend: she vents to Belong to So
cieties that viii make the world better and
that will permit her to talk about them in
public. and yet she desires as well to keep
the position in life to which she was horn.
Speak to her suddenly ard see her start
That means overtaxed nerves. Get her to
talking to you about one of her plans and
see how she flushes; notice the unnatural
brilliancy of her eyes and watch the equiver-
ing OF her lips and her hands. That woman
is on the verge of nervous pIostration.
And why? Because she is permitting her
self to be worn out to interest people who
do not care in the least for her.-January
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

green and ecru. 4 round belted vast
goes well with such q frock with soft
dropping checked silk sleeves
The same material may be made up with
trimmings Of black insertion laid over
bands of cream ribbon The sleeve caps
and the bodice front may be of cream-col-
ored silk or cloth, and a good hat is OF
green straw with fleur-deiis and black
plumeS.
A third variation would be to make with
plain skirt and Tapped seams. Have a
white cloth bodice front and short coat
closely fitted to the figure, with revers,
pockets and cuffs of heavy falle.
ELLEN OSBORN,
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

IN 10 bring i out in stronger relief.
The petals of the roses and the green leaves
lying against the gold crescent make a
very pretty effect. The petals should
be or a very delicate pink. almost white
toward the center. and darker-in fact
a light crimson-where the edges turn over
and IN the shadows For the stamens
the color 10 be used is gamboge yellow.
put on rather thin, and a pale green
for the tiny round center The stems
should be Cull green, with touch OF
Indian red IN the shadows, and for the
thorns; the loa IS VIII be prettier if rather
pale. For The large letters for the word
Easter, a good effect may bemade by ieav-
Ing them white, or painting them a pale
green with Hu outline OF gold and a gray
shadow 20 bring them out more sharply.
IL is good plan, 10y the way, in this kind
OF work, 10 use these greeDish or hTownish
gray shadows as much as possible, for they
The Washington times., 1895-03-31


When you get to shirt waists you must
consider grass cloth. II is cool, comfort
able, and of a neutral sort of brown.sh
white that stands any amount of frightening
and smartening with gay ribbons. 4 full
front to bag over the belt is correct. and
this should be red or blue with a silver
buckle.
There are linen waists. too. for those who
like them better. These are box plated,
or may Ike laid in a bewHderment of.tucks
and edged with ValcnCiennes. Pearl
buttons or studs are the accepted fasten-
ings.
Black and red rose color is not com
bination TO be overlooked in planning your
summer wardrobe. Mrs. Levi =. Nor
tons eldest daughter has a beautiful
spring gown Of pale rose-coIored silk, with
large puffed sleeves and wide cape collar
or black velvet. the latter obscured be
meath guipure lace of exquisite pattern.
A few novel Easter dresses are worthy
OF description. For a tail blonde OF
purest Saxon type, with rose e-tinted checks
and yelvety blue eyes, is gown of ecru
corded silk with a fitted blouse OF blue
velvet and large puffed S lecves. a
wide cape collar and deep cuffs are OF
ecru guipure lace OF exquisite pattern.
A dress of apple green failIe is striped
with black and figured between with tiny
apple blossoms. The blouse has a front
and girdlc of cream lace, and the skirt is
caught with black velvet bows.
A fresh little pink gingham gown has a
skirt opening over a front of pink en-
broidered in black. The waist has pink
and black yoke and shoulder ruffles of
French embroidery
A good tennis or golfing frock is OF white
duck striped with navy blue, The skirt
is full and quite short, ana the blouse and
box plated.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

ribbon across the front or laced diagonally
under jet buckles.
A cream-cOlored jacket for the race course
or for coaching party is faced with black
and white MORE silk aud lined with white
satin. FE
Capes are short also and lined with bright
plaids. In not few cases, cape, parasol
hat and bodice trimming I'LL be formed OF
lace of one design indifferent widths.
For the church parade on Easter Sun
day may be recommended one of the new
crepons checked in three-coiors, navy blue,
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

washing in the clouds the brush has run
over on to the portion which is meant TO be
left white, q small brush with a little
Chinese white viii touch up the spots and
make il good again.
The white narCissus. which is essentially
an Easter flower, is dainty and very easy
TO paint. The shadows on the petals
should be a pale transparent gray green,
darker where the edges turn over, and the
center q deep orange yellow. A narrow
gold outline TO the flowers Is pretty, and
delicate, feHthery gold grasses make an
artistic finish.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
GROW YOUR OWN FLOWERS,
Thousand Dollars Worth OF Beauty
and Pleasure for Small sum-

A thousand Dollars Worth or Beauty
and Pleasure for Small sum.
So universal is the love of flowers in city,
town or country there is a constant demand
for them. We, demand them for church and
home decoration, for sick-room an dsehooI-
room, for the bride and for the shruuded
dead; flowers TO wear, to look at and to
give away, and have them we must, at
any price; stealing we are above; to beg we
are ashamed Cor we ought to be-, while
to buy them impoves!Shes us, what course
is left to those whose jackets are not lined
with gold, nut TO grow their own blossoms
or go without?
for cutting the whole sea son, if filled with
long blooming varieties and well tended
Flowering vines may be trained up the
walls and over the piaZZas, and boxes may
be placed just outside each window, tax
ing up no ground space whatever, but fur
nishinS an astonishing amount of color and
fra GRANGE. As to choice of varieties no
one need go floweress from lack of ma
terial a postal-card request TO any OF
those seedmen whose advertisements are
found in every journal viii bring their cat
alogues to your door filled 20 repetion with
descriptions of floral beauties If a plant
has marked preference for sun or shade
or is especially adapted to bedding, the
florist usually makes mention of it. BY
keeping these points in mind, even a novice
can make successful selection The fact
is, interior sorts have been so weeded out
OF the catalogues that there are few blanks
to be drawn in comparison to the prizes
nowadays.
Nor is there any excuse for the woman
who only rents her place Where are there
any sweeter, brighter or prettier flowers
than sweet peas, petuBias, balsams, YER
benas and nasturtiums, or a dozen other
ANIMALS that bloom in few weeks from the
time of sowing? Where more regal blooms
than those Of the tulip, hyacinth and gladio-
lus, all with bulbCus roots that viii bear
lifting after the plants growth is complete
and that can be kept dry for six months
withoutinjury? The lessee nhave plenty
of bloom If she wants it, and is willing 10
work for it,
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

lace pattern. Pert little rosettes of
cream lace are poised over each ear, and
lunches Of forget me -nots give the touch
OF color needfal.
A large hat OF closely woven green
straw is trimmed with meadow grasses
and twigs of pussy willow.
The bow bonnet is scarcely more than a
parody OF a bonnet. Last night ! sat
behind a girl at the theater whose coiffure
was more interesting from an artistic
point Of view than what was going on be-
yond the footlights. 1t was the texture
of cobwebs, the dense color of lusteriess
ebony, and it was coiled in heavy mass
above a very white neck. The eyes
were blue, and the straight. delicate brow
as dark as the hair. The intense black
and white paled the Titan red locks of
a fair lady iu the same row, and from its
rarity rendered the possessor an object
OF much speculation. Above this coil
of black locks the girl wore a simple
black bow bonnet She did not wish
to attract 10 her headgear attention that
must be withdra wn from her coiffure.
Nevertheless, contend that in theater or
out OF IL girl with big nose should be
free 10 wear big hat il she wishes to. It's
apt to become her well.
One OF the things that strikes a stranger
10 New York is the temerity with which
the Gotham girl braves the weather in low
cut shoes. You see them everywhere and
have the fact impressed upon your mind
that the most chic thing about the modern
bellies toilet is her silken petticoat, as
revealed by the abandon with which she
raises her dress skirt. tightly clutching it
with both hands. The day of the silk
petticoat is said to have been lived. Not
so in New York, at any rate. AT the
Easter openings it appears striped, bro
caded. plaided, and with its ranks aug
mented by batiste and lawn connections
Iace-trimmed and OF every appealing
shade.
a novelty displayed yesterday was q
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

are the spring bonnets par excellence.
Nine. Rejane. the French actress, pi-
quaint, but not pretty. wears a large black
lace picture hat with a dashing bow OF
striped turquoise and black ribbon on one
side and with a huge black rose under the
brim.
A fanciful bonnet worn by Mrs. George
Gould is of Rhinestones and jet strung in
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

HE straw hat is be-
ginning to appear
on Broadway. 1t
is large, low =
crowned. and wide
OF brin, with untold
quantities ofTnses or
jonquils ledecking
il, and with bows
OF reckless proper
tious standing out
on either side. I'm
mense spangled but
ternies are the new
nGfFhfnaG ghnn-nn nnd
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

smooth or trough card viii do, and the edge
may De cut or roughly torn, gilded or plain.
Il torn edge is desired, a simple way Of
producing good effect is to fold the paper
and cut II with the duh edge of a table
knife. A very pretty ard artistic finish
is obtained by rubbing broad brush, dipped
IN gold paint, irregulary over the edges.
For the rose card the large crescent should
be gllded. and ataint Eraylshsh W ashed
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

RETTIER Easter
candsmay benade
at home than one
can anbuyintheshopS
and these home
m ade offering 5
have the added
charm OF a more
distinct personal
ity.
A good idea is
a design OF wild
roses, painted in
their eXquisitely
delicate shades OF
pink. Either a
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

Perhaps when woman carries the pocket
book then men will think 1t safe TO attend
the church fair; but will the woman be as
fierce for going as she now is? Awful
Doubt Terrible uncertaintyl-Boston Tran
script,
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

Reduced Rates on the ROYAL Blue Line.
On Saturday and Sunday. March 80
and 81. the b & o. r. r. Co. Will Sell
round-trfp tickets 10 Baltimore, good on
an trains, including the Royal Blue Line
flyers, at $I25. valid for return journey
on all trains until April LIST inclusive.
n26 -26-3I
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

viii be at church on Easter Sunday. 1t
will have basques and will be double
breasted below the open throat, closing
with three buttons on either side. There
are new blazers" that are strapped with
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

Women are seldom affectionate with
each other when there are no men around
Atchison Globe
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
THE NEW WOMAN.

If Congress and the legislatures have left
the citizens with anything the Easter bon
net viii get it.-GaIveston News.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

skirt made Of the new openwork black silk
worn over an under petticoat of red. The
same opcnwork effect appeared in a
white nainsook pettcoat over blue.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
Gossip Of MOd6S
By ElI0n Osborn
THE STRAN HAT IS HFRE--AND
THE STRAk BONNET, TOO.
Short Jackets En- R g'e for
Easter-Capes Lined with
Bright Piaids.

Copyright, 1895. by Bachelor, johnson
* RacheilerD
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
EaSf6r Cards
Mad0 al H0n0
DESIGNS TO FOLLOW IN FAVORS
FOR FRIENDS.
Lilies and Eggs Prominent in
the Observation-Disclosures
Of Green.

Copyright, 1895. by Bacheller, johnson
& BaCheller)
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
SC Embroidery, &c.

1000 yards Hamburg Embroideries, IJs
inches wide Regular 4c and &c goods
Only &c yard
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

The jacket that is short is the Jacket that
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
50 Ladies' and Misses
Canes, csc.
lbs ChiIdren's Cloaks, ssc
S5 Capes, So 90.

10 styles Ladies and Misses Capes that
sell for e, i-5O, 50 and 8 80, in plain lace
and embroidered effects, al cOlors-
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
S1.4S Lawn and Percaks
Wrappers, SSc.

IS dozen Lawn and Per.aIs Wrappers In
three different styles, one with double
breteTe over shoulders. forming yoks
edged with fancy braid-veFy fun lego.
mutton sleeves Another style with wids
graduating rufffe edged with fancy braid
forming yoke, Vatican back. fuu sleeves
These wrappers are in lavender, tan, bIus
and pink figured effects IN latest novel;
ties Never sold Tor less than from l29
TO S145
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

69c Muslin Skirts, 49c.
% dozen excellent quality Muslin Skirts
-9-inch cambric ruftie-edged with wide
lace. Regular price, 69c.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
81. .25 Gowns. SIC.

, 20 GOWnS, . &c.
One lot Handsome Gowns, MasonyiIls
Muslin, one style with yoke OF tOrchOn in
serting and fine tucks, with wide cambria
ruffie edged with wide tOrchcn lace, form
in a rouud yoke Another style with
whole yoke of ine tucks finished with four
embroidered runies, forming 4 square
yoke. ReguIar selIing price. 8. p
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
SIC Gowns, soc.

100 dozen excellent quality Muslin
Mother Hubbard GOwns-thTee different
styles-One with whole yoke OF fine tuc-s
between rows OF Hamburg inserting, with
four-inch cambric rufiie forming a round
yoke-extra length Another with Ham,
burg edge around a wide rune forming
square yoke Regular selling price, SIC
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

IL 1-2C Corset Covers, 7C.
100 dozen Muslin Corset Coyers-feIled
seams, button and buiton-hoIes- Regular
price, I212c. Only &C.
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
SIC Silk Vests 49c

One lot Ladies Pure six Ribbed Vests,
in lavender, pink, light blue, black and
cream; silk ribbon drawing tape Al
ways worth Sc, only 49c
The Washington times., 1895-03-31

SOC W uSITEl DTdW5TSs I G
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with
cambria rufies, fine tucks above yoke
bands. Regular price, 35c each
The Washington times., 1895-03-31
SO Crepon Skirts. 81

We have tUstreceived fifty Of these famous
Crepon Skirts, haircloth lined throughout,
full five yards wide, organ-plested back,
in black and blue. Can not be duplicated
in the city less han $40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
What May Be Expected if 1t Is an Average
Month.

What May Be Expected if 1t Is an Average
Month.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 28.-Official data fur
nished by the local weather bureau on
the weather of the past "a years, for
February, show that some cold weather
may be expected in St. Paul next
month. For the period indicated the
mean temperature at St. Paul has been 16
deg. The warmest month was that of
1877, with an average of 81 deg; the
coolest that of 1876, with an average of
Z deg. The highest temperature was
80 deg, on the Oath, 1880. The lowest
was 81 deg. below Oh the 9th, 1888. The
average precipitation for the month is
O.93 inches. The greatest amount of
snowfall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours, record extending to the winter of
1884-5, was 1913 inches, on the 9th,
1898. Average number of clear days, 8;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 9.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southeast. The highest velocity of
the wind was 40 miles, from the west,
on the 21st, 1876.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Adver-
tiSement.

Whereas. default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Samuel A. Whealy and Clara
A. Whealy. mortgagors. his wife. to A. E.
October, A D. eighteen hundred and ninety
three. and recorded in the Office ofthe Register
State of Minnesota on the Goth day of Octo-
Der, AID. 1893 at IL O'Clock a. m. in book II
of mortgages. on page 32S. on which there is
claimed to be due, at the date of this notice,
the amount of two hundred fifteen and O4
100 dollars. (s215.O4). and no action
or proceedings has been instituted at
law law. or IN equity to recover -, the ne
thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given.
that by virtue of power of sale contained
in such case made and provided, said mort
gage will be fOrClOsed by sale of the mort
gagged premises therein described. and the
sheriff of said county of Redwood. at public
auction, to the highest bidder therefor, for
cash, at the front door of the court house in
Redwood and State of Minnesota, on Fri
day. the 9Th day of March, A. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety five: at ten O'Clock in
S @
interest thereon, and costs and expenses of
SALE and fifty dollars attorneys fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and SO to be sold. are the lot, piece or par
eel Of land situated "a IN the county OF Red
and described as follows. to-wit: The
southeast quarter ca of section seven GU in
township one hundred and twelve (112). of
<'''e~ ''''' y '''> ''' A.E. CHAPMAN.
pour.s Mortgage.
Attorney of Mortgagee.
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
Dated January 23d, 1895.