davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-20
DISGRACE TO woRKINGMEN

You workingman? Why, you are the
sort of people who disgrace the name of the
workngman and bring him into disrepute.
The workingma nj 81 the foundation Of society,
but youaream menace tUlaw and order where
ever You are.
Jack Shepard was respectable mem
Der of society compared with you. I've
no sympathy with the sort OF maudln
cuniniseration and charity that provides
homes for despcradoes of your sort. Jails
and wOrk-hOuSeS are the only place for
you. | wish We had some place where
people of your sort could be sent as soon
as they alight in town and kept at work
the balance of their natural lives.
Il am glad have you here on the addi-
tional charge of vagranCy. Mr. Mullowny,
What's the limit of the bondsr''
Two hundred dollars sir
Then put this man under $500 bonds
and let him go to the wOrkhouSe for six
months in default when he comes out
he Gun 90 to Jail for eleven months and
twent y-nne days for the attempted rob-
berry.
NOW, I'm usually severe on deadly
weapon cases but it was fortunate thing
that this Italian had his gun with him,
or he would probably have been killed by
these men. He seems to be peaceftl mau,
Of good character. and / shall release him
on his personal bonds
The evening times., 1896-11-20
GAVEALEcTURE ON TRAMPs
Judge Miller's Severe Tongue Lashingg
of HObOeS.
MENACE TO A COMMUNITY

Notice Served on the Fraternity
That They Will BE Sharply Dealt
With in His COurt-One of Them
Sent Up for Eighteen Months for
Demanding Money.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

$4.SS VIII buy boys long
pants Suit-of CheyiOt or assi-
mere e-Splcndidly made and worth
So 80.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Women's Fine Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-9c. instead of IL
1-2c-
The evening times., 1896-11-20
$3.50 Suits, S4.O8,

Boys brown mixed cheyiot long
pants, double-breasted suits, sizes,
Il TO 19 years, wei.-nade in pat
terms entirely divorced from those
found in the little boys suits.
81. 9S instead Of 81 so.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Women's Heavy Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests and Pants-25c- each in
stead OF 35c.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

women's Fine Handkerchiefs, with
lace and Mexican drawn work al
around-14 4c. instead of 2oc.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
25C ounce.

finch Satin Glaee Moire Rib
bon, in black and all the rev
colors-25c. yard instead of 35c.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

S2.9S viii buy boys blue chin
e nIlia REFER with braid trim
ming and plaid lining, and deep
sailor COllar-that is worth S4.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

For a day we offer all the new
style sof Mems Linen Collars for Sc.
instead of 13c.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
25c pair.

Any of our fine Extracts which
sell for CSC. and 40C. per ounce,
will 20 tomorrow wfO--inCiuding bot
tie
The evening times., 1896-11-20

S3.9S Will buy a boys Irish
frieZe or melton storm coat-that
Will take him III from head Ia foot
that wolidcOSt yo So anywh here else.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

3SC, viii buy boys "cracker-iack
Knee pants have double seats and
krees-usual 76c. sort.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
$2.4S each.

Lot of mems spenders-made of
the finest webs. and sold in all
furni shing stores for soc for
SarnrHav
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Judge Miller relieved his mind on
the subject of street beggars and
vagrants this morning when Michael
vacco, the Italian who shot Frank Watson,
near the Avenue and Third street last
night, was arraigned on the charge OF
Carrying concealed weapons
as the story developed on the STAND,
Vacco was the victim in the affair. He had
been on his way home when PatricR Brady
and his companion, watson, accosted him
and demanded money. Yacco ran, and the
men pursued Eim, when he turned and
shot Watson.
Policemen Bell and Coghill captured
Brady and carried hun to the station after
a hari fight They. aud Il colored woman,
currobOrated Vaceo'S story of the attempted
robbery.
When judge Miller questioned Brady, the
latter said he w;iS "a working man., mad
come from Brooklyn, and only been here
three days.
lie hau been sta wing in some of the cheap
luding houses south of the Avenue, and his
companion, he said, stopped at the Central
Union Mission.
TOOK FOURTEEN DRINKS.
Had you been drinking before this
trouole?" asked the court
Yes; somewhat
How many drinks had you had in the
About fourteen
There was Il ripple Of amusement in the
courtroom.
WHAT exclaimed Judge Miller. You
here loafing in til e city and living on char
ity! Where did you get fourteen drinks in
Il da?''
II put in wood and coal and got the
money"
Yes, and begged ii and then lodged at a
public mission and called yourself a work
ing man. said the judge, sUernly. You
are the kind OF floating criminal that
Washington wants to be protected against
You are one of the men that go around
looking for work and praying you'n never
find it, You wouldn't work If it was
given to you You'd throw down the shov
81 and the hoe at any time for Il glass of
rum.
-'Now If you belong to any brotherhood
of tramps and have any means of COM
municatlng with each other wnen you get
ont of here, you can just carry the notice
of this court to them and tell them what
they can expect They'll get tine Jail and
the work house every time they come
within the jurisdiction of this court.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

lic. for boys and girls SOC.
golf Caps-big aS>orimcnt-all ColorS.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
BITING WINDS AT -BENNIN(
Jockeys Are Making ReQuiSitiOn for
Their Winter Sweaters.
Riders Weights Are Thereby In
creased-Gossip Over the De-
clare-Marshall Event.

First race. one mile.
Larnbent, first.
Find out, second.
Navahoe, third.
Time 1:47 2.5.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
The Lounger.

@ o. JEARDEAU, secretary Of the
II. State Board of Arbitration for
y Wisconsin, is a guest at the Met
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Women's A. button Glace Kid
Gloves-black, tan, red and white
with white and biack ssitched backs
for a dollar; and they're the finest
Gloves ever sold for a dollar.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Boys Fast Black Ribbed School
Hose-double knees and heels Sizes
6 to 1-2 for 10c- instead of 13c.
pair.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
OSC each.

1S and 2T-inch yeilings, in fancy
patterns. dots and figures, usual
70 and 3Jc. sort, for Saturday,
The evening times., 1896-11-20
z0C pair.

Lotof women 5 fine serge waists
trimmed with white silk braid.
fancy yoke. ne west sleeves, detach-
able collars; body and sleeves lined
-rnS,,nl nricn 81 5A-fnr S.l t,nr1ln 4.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Women's Fast Black Hose-double
soies and high spliced dhecIs-1T &C. in
stead Of 25c.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

II l2c. for boys pleated percalc
SHIRT Walsts-Wnrth a uuartcr.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
WOrnen'S S


Women's flaunelette wrappers,
full back ard front, yoke collar and
sleeves trimmed with fancy braid,
fulI-cut skirt, black, white and
CCiors, and striped and fancy fig
ures, wrappers for which you usually
nav : no for
The evening times., 1896-11-20
PIC pair.

Lot OF woman's CoTsets. consist
ing of two of the worlds leading
makeS-t welve different styles, in
white, black, and drab, none OF
which ever sold under dollar
for Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
Chancery Court I'D Dist.
n. C. HILL, CmAxcEI.r.oR.


I'm the county OF Pearl River. on the first
Monday or january anu July anu co"ti"ue
In lie county Of Marion. First District. on
the second Monday Of January and July and
continue six days. In the SerOnd District
on the third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days.
In the county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
six days. n,
Monday Of February and August ana con-
tinue six days.
In the county Of jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
In the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday OF June and December. and continue
In tie co,iJty OF Jones. on the first Monday
Of March and September and continue SIX
In the county OF Jones. on the first Monday
Of March and September and continue SIX
days.
= In the conntv Of Jasper. on the second
Monday OF March and September and con-
tnue six days.
In the county OF Perry. held IN Augusta:
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days
In the town OF Iilttiesburg the Second t'is-
trict, on the first Monday ofJune and Decenl-
Der and continue SIX days
III the county OF Smith. on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September, and continue
six days.
IN tile county OF Greene. on Thursday aftel
the second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days.
In the county of Covingion. on the fourth
Monday IN April and October and continue
SIX days,
In the county Of Newton. on the first Mon
day OF April and November and continue sin
days
In the county OF I.auderdalc. on the hrs'
Monday Of May and November and cOntlnu,
twenty-four days.
In the county Of Clarke. on tho third Mon
day Of Auril and November and continue siA
du
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
GREATEST VALLEY ON EARTH.

New York Journal.
The greatest valley in the world, ac-
cording to DR.. ]. w. Gregory, an Eng
lish explorer, is the Great Rift valley,
which runs through Eastern Africa
5000 miles, "fr0m the Lebanons al
most to the Cape" "The Great Rift
Valley" is the title OF DR.. Gregory's
book, which has just appeared in
London, which is the newest, most
comprehensive and important OF the
works that have appeared on this
region.
One Of the most fascinating por-
tions OF this record OF travels is that
relating to the NASSAU. the most fero-
ci0us OF the African tribes. You can
never be sure OF your NASSAU even
when you have spat upon him and he
upon you. That is how they swear
eternal friendship. DR.. Gregory says
the harder one spits the more the
other feels Aattcrcd. How it is done
and what the NASSAU equivalent for
handshaking Is the traveller explains
in this wise:
"'The chief came up to me, and for
the first time held out a 'knobkcrry'
cut from Il rhinocerous horn, for me
to shake. / OF course shook it, glad
Of this expression Of friendlincss.
though quite aware that II he stopped
at this it meant nothing. But as /
walked down the slope from the camp
after the men he came up again, and
this time not only held out his knob
berry, but as l shook one end he
shook the other. After walking a
few yards he repeated this more Wig
0rously. Then at last he held out his
hand; we shook hands at first coldly
and then more cordially. Finally.
after VIC had walked few hundred
yards, lie repeated the process, and
the chief spat upon me, "A salutatiOn
which l returned with perhaps un-
necessary vigor. l had been warned
that whenever the NASSAU retire from
u conference without splitting the
spit.of peace, squalls may be expected.
| was, therefore, much relieved when
the friendly rite had been performed.
But this meant nothing, for that
very night a band OF NASSAU warriors,
let by this same chief, came crawling
snakily through the grass, bent upon
massacreing the camp. But the trav-
eler was ready for them, and they
crawled back, leaving several OF their
dead upon the field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
THE DYING EMBERS OF SEC
TIONALISM.

The Midsummer Munsey.
L: is u time honorcd custom that
each gfS5nadipg class ut Yale should
plant slif7af ivy in the college
grounds; and tslese memorial vines
are usually taken from some spot OF
interesting historic associations. A,
cutting from the ivy that grows upoli'
General Lees tomb, at Lexington,
Virginia, was offered to the class OF
1896, and was accepted. 1t is strange
That even one single voice should have
been raised in criticism OF so inOffcns-
i've proceeding. One OF the clase
day speakers, clergyman of some re-
pute in New England, protested
against it with all the ardor OF q mar
row mind and tasteless obtrusive-
ness. We are glad to learn that his
outbreak elected no response what
ever, and that the ivy was duly plant
ed. We have not heard as yet that
any irrcconcilable has come along to
tear it up.
To import an obsolete sectionalism
into such matter is as gratuit0us as
u Is misguided. That must be a most
bovine species Of bull to whom sprig
Of ivy from dead fellow country
mans grave can serve as u red flag. 1t
should be universally recognized, In
1903, that the civil war ended, and
ended forever, in 1865. We commend
to general attention and approval the
lincs upon q monument recently un.
yelled In one Of New York's burial
grounds:
Fold up the banners! Smelt the guns!
Love rules; her gentler purpose runs.
A mighty mother turns In tears
The pages Of her battle years,
LaMentlng all her fallen sons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
WOMEN'S FRIENDSHIP.

LOuuou lhuy.
The healthy, latter-day independ.
ence Of women is EUre closely c0n-
nccted with their friendship than
most people recognize. The latter
part Of tins age has seen many uncx-
pccted dcve]opmets OF our sex. There
Is the bachelor woman, the club wo-
man, and the bicycling woman, not
to speak of many who, by reason OF
varied occupations, and interest in
some calling or profession by which
they maintain themselves, have learn
cd to look upon matrimony as a beau-
tiful incident, which occurs in some
lives, not necessarily theirs, nor need
it be demanded for their happiness.
prosperity and general contentment.
Failing marriage, many clcar-headed
girls have found a cordial friendship
for one of their sex, II not substi.
tutc, an excellent institution. Such
friendship has something exhilarat-
ing and healthy in it. Each acts as a
stimulOus to the other. There is
cOmpanionslip without the ties that
bind the wife and mother so flrmly-
some one who can be consulted, and
yet whose advice need not be followed;
some one who can sympathizc with
daily struggles, and with unceasing
aspiration. Verify, the healthy, cheer.
ful woman, who dwells with her friend,
who thinks naught OF going alone with
her to the theater Or reception, who
earns a pleasant livelihood, and is
neither "cribb'd, cabin'd nor c0ffin'd"
by household duties, is not a being to
be tendcrly pitied, even II she is llv-
Ing her life without the highest joys
Of the deep, trusting love of a hus-
band, and the passionate pleasure at
the touch Of baby fingers, the grasp of
a little one who is all her own, her
contribution to the great human
race.
In the rush and fret Of life, the wo.
man who is one Of large family, each
member OF which has claim on her,
has scarce opportunity to form one Of
those clevating, steady friendships
which serve to broaden and develop
on each side. The single woman, the
recognized bachelor woman," who, in
our mental fancy, is distinct from the
slightingly described 'sp;nster,' makes
the lest friend and confidante. She
it is who stands by her friend 'in sick
ness and in SORROW" helps her through
the dark days, enjoys her triumphs,
and believes IN her aspirations, and
loves as Jonathan loved David. Hap
PLY, there is an extensive law OF
compensation in the world. and the
women who never wear the crown OF
household queens, but love one an
ether with an cycr.steady devotion,
which nothing can diminish, have en-
joyed one Of the beautiful things Of
this life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21

There Is no life so humble thdt, u 1t
he true and genuinely humao and
obedlent to God, II may not hope to
shed some Of His light. There Is no
life 20 mcagrc that the greatest and
wiscst Of us can afford ~ despise II.
We cannot know at what moment Il
may flash forth With the life 0f God.
[PhlllIps Brooke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21

Mr.. VIM. J. Bryan under the caption
OF Goodbye" the Omaha World.
Herald says editorially;
"Two years ago VIC had the pleasure
0f announcing that w. j. Bryan had
accepted the position Of editor Of the
W0rld-Herald, and that hencefOrth
this newspaper would be dedicated to
the cause OF free silver coinage. Sue.
cess beyond the most sangulne. OK.
pectati0ns has been achieved. Two
years have witnessed q political revo-
luton which eliminated ut Chicago in
the triumph Of silver and the selection
Of Mr.. Bryan as DcmOcracyS Cahdt-
date for President. To-day Mr.. Bryan
II on his way TO New York, where he
will formally accept the greater honor
and the highest responsibility which
can be rendered any man. This, then,
Is IN appropriate timc to announce
That MI. Brynn's work as editor has
been finished. Hc will be succeeded by
M. R. L. Metcalfe, who has becn vi.
BrynnS associate for several years"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
JUDlCIOUs ADVERTISING

Has created many . new business.
Has enlarged many an old business.
IIas revived many = dull business.
Has rescued many . lost business.
Has saved many a failing business.
n preserved many u large business.
Aud secures success In any business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21

Atchison Globe says: There Is only
one way to act at a funeral and only
one way for bride to write a letter
she always says that she is perfectly
happy, and that her husband Is the
best man in the world. We SUPPOSE
that a bride really thinks for 2 or 3
weeks that her man IL all right
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
VOLUME 50.
THE COURTS.
THE sEcyiAs TEaxs.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
s,vurI. II. TERRAL. Jup0E.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.
WALTER A. WHITE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county Of Wayne. on the second Mon
aay Of January and July and continue six
days. 49,. "a. 49, ..,a
Monday OF April and October and continue
'I IN ' tie county Of Marion. Second District, on
,he fo,,rth Monday OF January and July and
cn.tln,,e w. six days. In the First District. on
The first Monday OF February and August
and continue six days.
az" "" The county 0f Clarke. on the second Mon
dav Of February and August and continue
twelve days.
dny Of March and September and continue
'T1'tb IN the county Of Greene. on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
In the county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days.
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days. .,
Monday Of April and October ana continue
twplyc days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,


100. r. Scranton Lodge No. ~. meets ev
cry Tuesday evening ut Odd Fellows Hall NJ
s:,O o'clock. I. q. Gatti. N. G.; II. S, Rourke,
secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. se. meets every
ID and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at T:30 o'clock. j. $. pOrtis, Z. T.. II. ).
Rourke. scribe. =,
Knights Of Pythlas. Mississippi Lodge No.
@. meets every Thursday evening NJ Old
Fellows Hall at T:a0 o'clock. J. :. Portis.
G.. G.; ib. Y Browne. N. OF F& Il. Of X. ::
Wednesdays In each month ut Odd Fellows
Hall !, s. Portis. W. NJ: VIM. G. Parker
woo6mcn Of the World. scranton Camp No
g. ~ u. Bugge. G. c.; i. ID. Dccht, A. H.;
BE- s'o"ne' GIS5s; Moss POINT.
The f"llnwiug orders meet IN stewart new hall
Moss Point Lodge M. III. |. u. q. F.-Evrry
Monday night NJ NJ. Watkins, n. g.; a. H.
Smith V. G.; J b. Chamhellin. Secretary;
Moss Point Encnmpment No a-First and thir
Friday nights NJ. NJ. Watkins. G. r.; N. NJ. Cud
abac, II. p; ]. W. Stewart scribe.
:. .Pascagonla Lodge No a02, A. r 4. NJ
Every third Saturday night. +. Ccln'cr, w. M;
c. II Wood, Sc rotary.
rascagoua Senate No. AS. Ancient Esscnic
0rdcr-Evcry second and fourth Tuesdays IN each
woodncn Of the World, No. s5.-Sccond and
tonth Fridays IN each Innntl Th0s. Spencer
Secretary; II. G. Herring, t,onsul Commander;
M. NJ, Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad-
ANS. CLERK.
Chapter No. los. meets every seco,la satur-
aay aay In each month. II. ]. Howe, II. r.; Y. H..
Gulf Lodge 10. 24sa. Knights of Honor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month, W. Fred Herrin, nict,.tor ,,A
Knights Of pytias, Moss Point Lodge M 11e
meets every tirst anl tlitrl TNpaa1nv nt SfuWMrt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21

Lire and let live. Patronizs your own loea
papsr II you szpsst hone petrouags.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21
MARITAL WOES.

New York World.
A goud many hundreds, even thou
sands OF long-suffering husbands can
bear sOrrowful testimony to the fact
that this Is the sort Of catcchism the
wives of their b0sOms subject them to-
every time they put on their hats to 90
out in the evening:
"Whcrc you going?"
"Oh, I'm just going out for a few
minutes"
"Whcrc ?" :
"Oh, nowhere In particular"
"What for?
"Oh, nothing"
"Why do you 60, tllen?"
swell, l want to go; that's why"
"Do you have to g0?"
II don't know that do"
"What are you going for, then?"
Because"
because what? ?"
swell, simply because"
"Going to be gone long ?"
"NO."
"II0w long ?"
/ II don't know"
anybody going with you?"
"NO."
swell, it's strange that you cam be
content to stay at home for a few
minutes. Don't you be gone long, will
yon?"
mo"
"Scc that you don't"
This, dear friends, Is one reason why
SO many marriages are u dead, fiat
flxzle and failure. 1t is why SO many
husbands 70 out TO South Dakota and
acquire q residence In land where
divorces come cheap and easy. 1t is
why 81 many unknown bodies Of men
are found floating In our lakes and
rivers. 1t IL why suicide and wife
murder are on the increase. 1t Is why
so many great, strong, ablc.bodied
men become victims 70 nervous pro-
stration. 1t Is why there are 40 many
mysterious disapppearances" among
married men. 1t IL why our insane
asylums are SO ovcrcrowded. 1t is
why there are SO many 'grass Widows =
1t is why so many men say mo" kindly
but firmly, when the new woman pro-
poses to them. 1t is why, alas that SC
many honest, noblc-hearted men, wht
have started out on their marriage
career full Of hope and happiness and
enthusiasm, become worn and broken
by tho way, and finally LAND Ia the
penitentiary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-21

- Examination 1ne oycs 81
white and colOred children In the
Washington schools show that the
latter are much less liable TO short
slghtcdncss and astigmatIsm.