davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
Secret Societies.
Gi,i2ANTDN.

e, o. r. Scranton Lodge No. IS, meets ev
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall at
5;3O O'clock, W. +, A. Parker, N. c.; II, j.
Becht, Secretary.
"a and Eth Friday evening 1T Odd Fellows
Han at $50 o'clock. l.. 7. DeJean, c. F.; V.
Ros, Scribe,
Knights OF Pythias, Mississippi Lodge No;
z, meets every Thursday evening. at Oid
Fellows Hall at 1880 o'clock. j. }. Clark.
G.. g.; Is. L Browne, NJ. Of Z Il X. OF Il. Il $:
~. & A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No. 4l9. meets End
sei Wednesdays n each month At odd Fellows I,s
Secretary.
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewards new hall
Mess Point Lodge No III, l. @. o. Every
kins, Secretary.
Moss Point Encampment No s-rirst and third
Friday nights j. W. Stewart e. p; j. u. Cham
berlin Scribe
Pascagoula Lodge No aoa A F. & A. NJ
Every third saturday night +. Colner w. NJ
u. ii. Wood, Sc Rotary.
pascagoula Senate No. 455 Ancient Essenic
Order-Every second and fourth Tuesdays in each
mnnth. I. w. Adams, Senior Senator; }. a. HAT
woolmen Of the World, No. 5s,-sccond and
fomth fridays in each month Tkos Spencer,
Secretary II. g. Herring, Consuf4 omm.aanaer
NJ NJ. watkins Adviser Lientenaiit; L. W. Al
Chapter No. los. meets every seconu satur-
gay IN each month. II. L. Howe, IL. r.; q. H.
Gulf 1ISsS Lodge No. aa. Knights Of Honor,
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred Ilcrrin, Dictator.
st. Charles Lodge. A. Il. n A. NJ: No. lSo-
Regular communication first Wednesday
night Of each month. For lecture third
Wednesday. St. Johns days. Annual com
munications Ish Of June nnd 9th OF !,ecem-
Der OF each year. 9. 4. COLLARD. w M.
I'D. HILL. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Lodge X. Of II. No. 3it5 holds regular meetings
on second aud fourth Saturdays In each month
H. A. Suthoff. Dictator; II. W. Couch Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS. -.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. 30 X. Of r. W
>. Vancleave, g. c.; a. p. Kotsum, v. G.: o
koung, p, E. /. Tardv, N. of ~: Il. D. Wig
e!ni.on, Nc vvisitorss Lorsnsen, ]. g.; o. W
Aauier and NormAIEAvE.
ruisv'l'e, Ky. They 9pssts seturaday , Sefor. { aS
aeo and are so ehsryss "a o"ie m: N e. I. RaSie See
IT'S attractions that
aboard :, their sloop IS AlAlsy;,
'' P'scasou'a s,ss ss' ss5:r n !. q s:ss month
q; NIL Es~stfy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist,
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

r,urs II. NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
In the county Of I.Auderdale. on the first
Nnndav OF January and July and continue
''ir In ihe county Of Noxuhee. on the second
Nnndny Of February and August and con-
,inue eighteen days
'''i" u" the county Of Kemper, on the first Mon
doy Of March and September and continue
i, the county OF Clarke on the third Mon
dav Of March and September and continue
twtive days.
d.'vof April and October and continue sis
days. c an ,,,o. so,o,,d
Monday OF April and October and continue
"a In M he county OF Pearl River. on the third
Monday OF April and October and contih ue
q In lie county of Hancock, on the fourth
Monday Of April and October and continue
twelve days. 49,.
In the county OF Harrison. on the second
Monday of May and November and continue
twelve days.
I'm the county Of Jackson, on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days r
tbp third Monday of June and December and
cnntinue six days. In the Second District
IN the second Monday ofJune and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

tilial than ever before, because fear
has been almost banished. He is no
longer the arbitrary Being pictured in
the catechism Of our youth, but our
refuge in time Of trouble. Other love
may fail us, but His never. We lie in
reposeful contentment in the arms of
his providence, knowing that all will
be well with us in the end. We fly to
Him in prayer, never doubling that
our petition will be heard. He may
seem to be unhcedtul because what
we ask for is denied, but we know
that the denial is in Consequence of
His wisdom, not of His neglect.
| should say also, that this is an
unspeakable advance eranything in
the past, that heaven is nearer and
our vision Of it is clearer than ever
before. jacobs ladder is no longer "A
myth, but a realty-a fact in our
daily experience. There are more
people on earth than can be seen.
Perhaps the invisible outnumber the
visible. Our dear ones are still dear,
and they are closer than we some
times think, The great chasm be-
tween the two worlds has been filled
up by our sweeter faith, and the path
across has been well trOdden. Sorrow
may weep, but there is smile behind
its tears.
In a word, our fathers believed
much and were satisfied; we believe
more and are happy. 1t is possible
that our children may not see through
glass dimly, but face to face.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

The Canton Picket cOrrects an errO-
neous impression: "Some people have
an idea that editors have no money.
Just at this time the Picket is IL.
position to plead guilty. For during
the hours intervening between Satur-
day night and this morning some thief
entered our office and extracted from
our cash drawer all the funds we had
on hand. The amount was not c0nsid-
erable, but we miss it just the same
II said thief calls again, he may be
sorely disappointed, for we have gail
ed more by experience than we have
lost in actual cash"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

Like all other pension funds, the
Confederate pension fund In MissiS-
sippi shows a tendency to rapid
growth. At its creation in 1888 this
fund was $2l 900, and by 1894 it had
grown to $500, an increase of 32O
per cent In six years. II the S67,5OO
increases at the same rate, the fund
will swell to over 100000 by the year
1900, and the Legislature will be
tempted to abolish 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

The man who stops bis paper be-
cause of something of which he does
not approve and does it with an air OF
regret that it is necessary to drive the
publisher into bankruptcy, reminds
us OF the train dispatcher who de-
manded an increase of salary and
threatened to quit II he didn't get it.
The superintendent replied to his re-
quest by relating a story. "Whcn l
was young man." said he, IL once
did as you are doing. I told the SUI
perintendent Of the road what YOU
have told me. He refused my demand
and quit-and would you believe IL
that road Is running yet
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
Cows cannot yield butter-makine

Cows cannot yield butter-making
milk unless given certain foods, cream
rises better in open pans when they
are only half full, different kinds of
cream are more effective for the churn
at different temperatures. Cows treat
ed kindly give more milk than cows
treated unkindly, buttermilk is worth
almost nothing as a food for stock,
cotton.seed meal should never be fed
to COW under three years old, white
butter generally means too much dry
feed, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
Chancery Court-2d Dist
" II. HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.

1
In the connty of Pearl River, on the first
Monday Of January ana July ana continue
In pt thc 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 ana July
in The county OF Hancock, on the fourth
Monday of January and July and continue
six days . A., o.
Monday Of February and August and con-
In the county OF Jackson. on the second
Monday of February and August ana con-
In the county Of Wayne. on the second
Monday Of June and December. and continue
I'm thr county of Jones, on the first Monday
Of March and September and continue SIX
davs.
in the county OF Jones. on the first Moaeay
Of March and September and continue SIX
days.
In the comfy OF Jasper on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
tinuc six days.
In tha county OF Perry, held in Augusta.
. the First District. on the third Monday or
March and september and continue SIX days
In thn town Of Hattipsburg. the Second Ilis-
tritt on the first Monday OF June ana l'ecehl-
Der and continue six days.
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth Mon
day Of March and September and continue
siv days.
the second Monday of April and October and
continue three days.
In the county of Covington. on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
six days
In tie county OF Newton. on tn" first Mon
day Of April and November and continue SIS
days.
lu the county of Lnuderdalc. on the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
twrnty-four days.
In ti colnty Of Clarke, on the third Mon
day Of April and November and continue SIX
GuVS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06


nv y'".' "7o f'.1'u my 'e''
va i'7'''" pa 'o'''
I've preached and prayed and toiled.
,,,, ,..,-.
"'s' "'' ,V,u' '"' ''o'N' ''''''
,, ~ ,'..
From God the Gracious Giver.
so,"1' ','' "''''"7e ""' ooei n0"i''
-" D'0>0"' >oi'''''o "'"''''
The love which God mparts.
p
-, ''i"'' wv 'i'''' '''"0N 'iN
n' o'' ,".", '9'"'n i'''e " ''"' ,.,,
Since here first begun.
,,
Wv" ms .'1'o "o ''''' NV" -
WI "'.,' W ,"' my o""'
We soon built up home
"ne" uo'i'' 'ou 1t, 'l'' "'" ''l'"'' "'.'',
ihe ''''"s"' "''"vu 'n'ous" my 'Ainu'
mat when we reS'ca from this 'aSH'
"eu o"'i' " 'soH springs camp s'ounu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
A HAPPY EDITOR.
Escatawpa, Miss, Nov, 81, 1895.

The editor of the Friars Point Goa,
hOman is very happy and is in the
proper mood to give thanks next
Thursday for the following reasons;
The Coahomian has been in clover
recently. One friend sent IN a fine
lot of oysters and choice fruits, while
another remembered us with sweet
potatoes, another jug of sugarhousc
molasscs, and still another-ElSeman
Bros. & Co., of New Orlcans-shipped
US a tive-gallon kcg of their choice
sugarhousc molasses, which can't bt
beat in flavor or purity and, in addl-
tion to all of this, the editor has the
use of the finest turnip patch in the
State rendered his family, through
the courtesy of Mrs. w. II. Fitzger.
aid. So we can exclain, "Was ever
one blessed with the comforts OF life
more abuudantly than we"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

At Bangor, Me-, the other day a
woman was convicted Of thrashing her
husband. and fined SO and costs. She
said that she Trad no money, so the
husband pulled out his roll, paid the
fIne and walked home with his better
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
TINE TABLE VI. p. & =
q ssss+gCc,~rE> .-
Sias','3 Ss ar - - tn. ,',':....s.s
.a9- -S2 ~ AZ IL ~ w NY
r A IL r O A d.
(lN EFFECT OCTOBER Z, 1881

TN EFFECT OCTOBER {, lo'e.)
No. ! leaves Moss Point 500 a. M, leaves
Scranton $40 a. IN. No. 2 leaves Pascagoula
S:3j a. IN. leaves Scranton $50 Il. M, arrives
at Moss Point a:05 a. m.
No. leaves Moss Point 1920 a. m. No.
leaves Scranton 1850 a. M, arrives at Moss
Point ll:05. a. m. Meets l.. 4 \. No. 6, north,
at 1912 am.
No. leaves Moss Point l2.25 p. m. No.
leaves Scranton l2.55 p. M, arrives at Moss
Point l.l0 p. M. Meets l.. & y. No. North,
at l2A6 p, M.
No, leaves Moss Point 2.30 p. m. No, I
leaves Scranton 1880 p. M, arrives at Moss
Point S:i5 p. m, Meets l.. & N. No. South at
S.l2 p, m.
No. leaves Moss Point 4;4j p. M, leaves
Scranton 500 p. M. No. 10 leaves Pascagou'a
$40 p. M, leaves Scranton 5;2s p. M, arrives
at Moss Point 5;i3. Meets l.. 4 n. No. south
at $50 p. m.
Nos and run to Pascagoula.
Nos. and run to Pascagoula on Sundays
Nos. and carry freight.
&. II. HOWE, President.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Workmen commenced yesterday morn
ing to place In position the truss In the
trestle over the Consolidated railroad, but
the work was stopped by the rain.
Yesterday morning some oil ran out OF
the lamps In the store OF the Standard
Boot and Shoe Co. and Hooded one show
window, damaging the stock on exhibi-
tion.
A party of young men from this city
enjoyed clam bake at Sneach pond yes
terday, and despite the disagreeaole
weather they enjoyed themselves thor
oughly for q couple OF hours.
Branch 26s, Q. X. of A., held an interest
Ing meeting yesterday. lhe invitation OF
Rev. Il. +. Kinnerney to attend the bazaar
Was accepted and 1t was voted to attend
tomorrow evening In . body.
A delegation from DELANEY Council. X.
OF c., attended the institution OF two
councils at New York last evening, ieav.
Ing this city at midnight Saturday and
returning at 8 O'Clock this morning.
A select party of Pawtucket gentlemen
have formed club and will meet during
the summer at the house o: the Union
Club near Silver Spring. Yesterday sew
erai members and q few guests went down
and enjoyed dinner.
The fre department failed In an attempt
made yesterday to pump the water out OF
the pond formed by sargent's trench In
the rear of the Read building as 1t flowed
In as fast az the streams In use could take
It out. The sewer which will drain the
trench to the river will soon be COM
pleted.
The following Pawtucket people were
registered at New York hotels during the
past week: #. Bebby, p. B. Cady, A. B.
Mann, H. E. Rathburn, Mrs. Meadow, II.
B. Metcalf, F. w. Gilmore, j. F. Meador,
A. G. Messier, g. Q. Newell, J. .Shartenbcrg,
M. Moy, Mrs. White, F. r. Mason and
wife, N. III. Studley.
Saturday new pump was placed In po-
sition at the works Of the Bridge Mill
Power Co. to be used in pumping the
water outIof the new wheel pit which near
ly drowned a number of workmen. The
pump was run all day yesterday and was
at work this morning In trying to make
1t possible for the masons to resume
operations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Ladies' Aprons.

35 dozep best Gingbam Aprons, full
length, all the most essential patterns at
II 1.2c; worth 25c.
rs dozen white Muslin Aprons, made up
in plain and with colored border, II 1-2c; (;
worth 25c.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
30 dozen Pillow Cases, full size worth
IL 1-2 each; you can buy 4 for 25c.
Better grades 10c, IL 1-2c and 19c each.
9-4 unbleached Sheets, good cotton,
worth 65c each, at 39c each.
Blesched Sheets, heavy cotton 9-4, made
mp to sell at 75c each, at 400.
Better grades at soc and 7gc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' tan strap Oxfords, sizes 21-2 to
8, worth s1.50, at CSC pair.
Ladies' fine DoDgola Kid Boots, opera
toe, paris toe, common sense, lace or but
ton, heel or spring heel. Also full line
OF tan Boots at the same price, s1.4s pair.
Ladies' fine Russia Calf Tan Shoes, In
lace only, made up to sell at 1850; we
have about ~ pair to close at s2.4s pair.
Boys Shoef-We have about 40 pair of
Satin OIL Shoes worth ", to close at 79c
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
THE WEATHER..
Ton MONDAY. MAY 10.

ALMANAC Fot MONDAY. MAY 10.
Sun RIsEs........ "a Moon RISES II 52PM
fgs gsa%I-s, sSr~; ;'i; DiYls 81 FULL SEA rs
Forecast for Maine: Fair, except show.
ers In the early morning; decidedly cooler,
with conditions favorable for frosts; north.
westerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont
Fair; slight changes In temperature;
northerly winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut; Fair; slightly cooler, north
westerly winds, diminishing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
TERSE TRIBuNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

! near the low wind wash the softening snow,
The low tide loiter down the shore. The
night,
Full filed with April forecast, hath no light.
The salt wave on the sedge fat pulses slow.
Through the hid burrows lisp In murmurous
The thaw's shy ministers. And, bark. the
height
OF heaven grows weird and loud with unseen
fight
OF strong hosts prophesying as they goi
High through the drenched and hollow night
their wings
Beat northward hard on winters trail. The
sound
OF their confused and solemn voices, 0prne
Athwart the dark to their long Arctic morn,
Comes with q sanction and an awe profound
A boding Of unknown, foreshadowed things.
The School Committee will meet tomor-
row evening.
The street car track on Main street is
being repaired.
The new policeman, Royal z. browne,
reported for duty today.
E. B. Hill and wife returned from a
yisit to Jersey City Saturday.
This morning in the District Court two
persons were fined $2 and costs.
James Mulligan, of Mulligan Bros,
spent yesterday in New Bedford.
Mrs. Eta G. Aldrich died at her home,
II Pidge avenue, yesterday, aged 4s years.
Thursday afternoon the members OF the
General Assembly will inspect the new
armory.
The work OF remodeling Infantry Fail,
the new home OF the Grand Army, was
begun today.
A mission by the Jesuit fathers of New
York will open In st. Mary's Church on
Sunday, May 26.
A dog was killed by an electric car at
the corner of North Main and Exchange
streets this morning.
M. Moy has received word that the
steamer Scythia docked at Boston this
morning at O'Clock.
Yesterday the steamer from the No. 2
engine house was in use pumping the
water out of Sargent's trench.
The Hopes defeated the st. Joseph's
Temperance Society as base ball Saturday
afternoon by score OF II to 10.
The official orders In regard to the OBJ.
servance Of Memorial day will be given
out in Tower Post this evening.
The local Textile Union held another
social for the benefit OF the Olneyville
strikers Saturday evening in Infantry
Hall.
Mayor Henry E. Tiepke, Commissioner
OF Industrial Statistics, will soon begin
TO arrange his annual census of the indus.
tries Of the State,
George o, Fuller Ii the E. p. Carpenter
w. 'e'eore led the silver anniversary Of
wedding at his home on Whipple
street Saturday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
RAD[KIly & C0ONEY
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2
II you want to buy Dry Goods and Shoes
and want to buy them right call and save
TIME and MONEY.

See our assortment of ladies'
25c Jersey Vests, bleached aud
ecru, V and square cut, low and
high neck, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Shirt w aists.

IS dozen laundered Waists,
made in elegant style, large
sleeves, turn down collar and
wide cuffs, Acc each.
25doz. unlaundered Waists,
all sizes, large sleeves, stock
collar, elegant patterns. 4oc.
10 dozen Percale Waists,
1aundered collar and cuffs,
wave and plain stripes, black,
pink and blue, 75c.
10 dozen plain pink and
blue Waists, white piping,
elegant quality madras cloth,
worth $1.25 at 81.
Underwear.
300 ladies' jersey Vests, lace
trimmed. How they can be made
for the price we do not know, &c
each.
5dozen better ones at 10c.
9 styles of ladies' Jersey Vests
to choose from at IL lie; each
one better than the other.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-13
Curi0sities OF Sonnaahulis,n.

DR.. Haycock, the eminent Oxford
(Englau0 divine, would often arise
from his bed at night, give out his
text, and, while sound asleep, deliver
an excellent sermon. He was fire.
quently watched, but no amount OF
pulling, tugging or pinching was suf-
ficient to arouse him from his peculiar
somnambulistic state.
DR.. Macnish, the great Edinburgh
physician, explodes the old story OF
somnambulists waking the moment
they touch water with their bare feet.
He knew an Irish sleep-wslker who
once climbed out of bed one cold fall
night and swan two miles down q
river, got ashore, and was subsequent.
ly found sleeping soundly by the river
side, perfectly unconscious of the ex.
traordinary feat he had reformed.
DR.. Pritchard, another British ply
stefan of National reputation, had a
patient who was very fond of horse
back exercise. This man would rise
at night, find his way to the stable,
saddle and bride his horse, enjoy e
long gallop and finally return home,
and arouse the whole family while
prowling around in somnambulistic
sleep.
DR.. Pritchard further said that this
man could only be aroused by having
the soles of his feet tickled.
The memory of sleep-walkers is ex.
traordinary, not to say phenomenal,
especially when under the peculiar i'm
pulse of the disease which prompts
their movements. Moritz gives an in
stance OF poor basket-maker, who
was unat lie to either read or write !;
yet, strange as it may appear, when i'll
one of his somnambulistic vigils he
would preach fluent sermons, some
of which were recognized as having
formed parts of discourses which he
was accustomed to hear when he was
child attending his parish church,
forty years before. Louis Repub
lie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-13
The Poisoning Works,

The Chancellor of the State Uni
versity of Kansas in his recent report
on the results of his scheme for eX
terminating chinch bugs by turning
loose among them bugs infected with
dangerous and contagious disease,
shows that in two-thirds of the cases
the plan worked to admiration. Last
year he sent out 1900 packages of dis
eased bugs to various farmers, who
turned them loose on their farms. He
says that the only difficulty in the
way of the entire determination of the
pests is that many of the farmers of
the State will not take the trouble to
use the remedy, and SO a farm from
which the chinch bugs are cleaned out
is soon overrun with them again from
the neighboring farms. New Orleans
Picavune
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-13
Fashions Among the Cowboys.

Strange to say, fashions change on
the plains just as they do in other
parts of the world. This is where
many writer's have left a wrong i'm
preston on the Eastern mind. In
stead of being tough, the cowboy is
quite dandy in his own way. Just
now silk or French flannel shirt,
long boots with high heels, and trous-
ers worn over them and turned up,
not because it is raining in the me-
tropolis of Great Britain, but owing
to the damage inflicted by sharp
rowell on woven cloth. Silvermounted
spurs are considered fitting wear on
the Little Missouri. Next season it
may be different.
Some few years back it was deemed
eminently proper to affect a red neck
scarf of silken fabric, but none of the
leading society men on the range now
wear any neck handkerchief. Then
saddlery changes somewhat. The old
fashioned low horn has given place to
the high Visalia tree, and the ordinary
rein to the single-knottel reins fully
six feet long, one of which the cautious
cowboy never lets go OF, even when
chucked. Some use a single cinch
saddle, popularity known as ''centre
fire." but for roping cattle, or doing
hard work with the rope, back cinch
keeps the saddle IN place. Bits have
likewise varied during the last decade,
and now the varieties most often seen
are the Logan and Government bits,
the former with high, narrow port,
and the latter with low port and
long cheeks. The older spade and
ring bits are going out of use.-Bos-
ton Herald.