davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
ACT OF A HVMAN BRUTE

GREEN M'CALLIsTER, OF MILTON,
IN JAIL ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Milton, Nov. 22.--Green McCalllster
had a narrow escape from lynching last
night He is accused of feloniously as
saulting his 15-year-Old daughter
Leva. The girls little brother inform
ed the neighbors of the affair, and a
mob Of them soon formed about Nc
Callister's house. A warrant was sworn
out in the meantime and Special OFFICER
II. V. Small. after a hard tussle. put
McCallister under arrest.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Magistrate Lodand, who committed him
TO Georgetown Jail to await trial.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
HELP WANTED

VACATION work offered agents IN
svery town TO secure subscriptions TO the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Speciai
commissions aud prizes for good workers
during july and August. Write us for In
formation that will interest you. GOOD
HOUsEIS EEPING, Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
WHAT 10 vOu WANr7

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal. Emphoymeut wanted. help
wanted. TO let. for rert. for sale. board
ing. and lost and foun.7 ads. will be pub
iished. three lines. one ktime. for a dime;
three times for quartr
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
WILL RAISE A suNKEN BARGE.

Ia tow OF the tug Philadelphia dredge
No. and barge No. 6, OF the Delaware
Construction Company went to Phila-
delphia yesterday TO raise the canal
barge Henry McNeal, which sunk in
the channel on the Baltimore and Ohio
wharf about six weeks ago. by being
run down by a Reading railroad ferry
boat
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
For RENT

FSR RENT.-Three bright desirable
rooms to rent furnished or uniurnish-
ed. on Delaware avenue. Address Della
ware Avenue, Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

Interesting i'll tailori t IL G.
Hundreds d s Of
Prices styles for suits,
coats and vests,
oveicoats and trousers.
Sack suits, $40, s22 and $25;
English walking coat suits,
SIS and $50; 3-button cut
away suits, SIS and $50.
Prince Albert coats and
vests, SIS and $50. Odd
trousers for business or dress
wear, S., $3.50, sS and $40.
Full dress suits from SIS.
These are our popular prices.
We have novelties and
special importations up to
the finest clothes made. Ex
anime our work; the style,
fit and trimmings. We can
save you money; we guaran-
tee to fit and please you,
and offer an immense as;ort-
ment of new goods and
styles for sci, ction.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
GROCERIES

Green Acre Hams; mild, sweet;
perfection in Hams. l2c Id.
1RWoUUm D. Market Strcots
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
L1BF1ED A VESSEL

Deputy United States Marshal Clark
has ibeled a steamer plying near the
mouth Of the Christiana river. The
claim amounts 10 about SIS. for wages.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MRS. MO0RE. Ia ". aOth 81.

For a short time I will read your if' Tor
25 cents. No money taken until p-rleetly
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
WHAT DO you WANTg

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. 20 let for rent, for sale. board
ing a1d lost and found ads. viii be pub
lished three lines, one time. for a dime;
three Times for a quarter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
cbancery Court-2dDist'
" n NIL CHANCELLOR.

o.ntv NJ Pearl River on the first
- ~, ~, ~ January and July and continue
"ia1Ihs w. the county Of Marion first district. on
IN hnnd ", Monday of January ana July ana
,,nna siy davs. In the Second dlstrlrt.
nn,nts Mn Third Monday OF January ana July
i1a \, ,pn'r9" hn eo,,nty of Hancock on the fourth
unnSav " Inv at January and July ana continue
aHasESs y. ,Se county Of Harrison on the hrst
uouday ~ ,' Of February and August ana con-
time six days. ~ ,,o socord
Monday Of February aud August anu co"-
"nue ~ ,he l's count ro,nty CT Wayne on the second
Monday Of June @nd pecel'ocr' anu o'''''''"'
I slx days ,,a, ,,o ers, Nordov
:, March and September anC continue SIX
| days. x On .h. soco,d
uondav m of March and September and con-
''Iut IN t6e 9f' county Of Perry held In Augusta:
tho FIRST District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
| In the town Of Iattieshurg. the Second MS
trict, on the first Monday ofJunc and Decen-
ber and continue SIX days -, A.,
In the county OF Smith on the fourth Moh-
| day OF March and September, and continue
| six days
| ia the county of Greene on Thursday afte.'
I the second Monday Of April and October and
coMlnae three days, -,
In the county Of Novngt0n on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
sy days.
Ia the county Of Newton on the first Mon
DAY Of April and November and continue six
days
In The county OF Iaudcrdaie on the first
Monday Of May and November and continue
txnty-iour days.
Inthe county OF Clarke on the third Mon
Day Of Auril aud November and continue six
dAys
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY JULY IA, $780,

made his prayer. There was short
cut across the field, an through Wild
Cat brook, an you was right in the
cemetery. An Mandy was a-strlkiu'
for that. Ezra he seed what she was
up to, too, and heg got so excited that /
expected should have to hold him in.
He riz up in the wagon an shouted:
Cit up there. Git up there! Don't
you let her beat you, Betsy! Put on
the braid. DarnitalL 4yit there furst
If you smash the whole consarn into
kindlin wo0dm
An he grabbed the whip an laid it
onto the hOsS-whack. whack. whack!
Dumps, he jumped forrud, an in less
time than it takes To tell it, we'd pass
ed Mandy and dashed through a pair
of bars without stoppin' to take 'em
down, an was out into Squire Peter
sons corn field with Mandy right up
alongside. We'd lost out little Nehe-
miah Jones somewhere along the
track-crickct an all, but, land sake!
what was one young one, more or less,
compared to the glory OF gittin' in
ahead OF Mandy Perkins?
Coin up little bill, Mandy she got
in front, an goin' down it she come to
the brook, which was considerable
high at that time Of year. She never
stopped to sec which was the best
place to cross, but plunged right in,
an the wagon wheel struck IA stone:
an the sorrcl give jump, an cleared
hisself from the wagon, an took the
fOrrud wheels with him, an left Man.
dy an Sally settin' there in the mid
die Of the river.
Ezra an l we passed her with all oul
flags hyin', though Ezra had lost of
his hat, an my bangs was skewe(
round behind my ears. There she sol
in the wagon in the river like pa
thence onto a monument, an lookin
mad enough to kill somebody.
"Good-by," says l, IN give ZEN
your love when git therem an on We
went. We got there furst all right
an the bearers had picked uD LITTLE
Nehemiah Jones an his cricket, an
brought 'em along.
! heerd it said that Mandy had tC
set there on the wreck till old Caper
Caswell come along with his OK team
an rescued her.
AM ever since that day she's been
so mad with me she don'tspeak when
we meet to prayer meetin', an | have
hcerd that she's a-thinkin' of jinin'
| the tother church-1ll on my account.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
LIFES MIRROR.
There are loyal hearts, there are spirit

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits
brave,
There are souls that are pure and true!
Then give the world the best you have
And the best WI come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will flow,
A strength to your utmost need;
Have faith and score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed
Give truth, and your gift will be paid in
kind,
And honor will honor meet,
And smile that is sweet will surely
find
A smile that is just as sweet!
Give pity and sorrow to those who
mourn;
You will gather, in flowers again,
The scattered seeds from your thought
unbornA
Though the Sowing seemed but vain.
For life is the mirror of king and slave
'ris just what we are, and do,
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best will come back to you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.
Tampa Fla. Tribune.

Tampa tFla.) Tribune
Runninga newspaper, says an ex.
change, is just like running a hotel,
only it is different. When a man goes
into a hotel and finds something on
the table he don't like, he doesn't kick
all the fat into the fire and tell the
landlord To stop his blamed old no.
TEL" He just pushes that disl, aside
and wades into some other brand Of
eatables. But it is different with
some newspaper readers. They find
an item they don't like, and without
stopping to think that IL may please
whole lot of people, make a grand
stand play of their ldiocy and stop
their paper The paper don't stop,
but that particular gentleman's copy
fails to reach him. but he is sure tn
sneak around and borrow his neigh
boris copy, ''just to see II the paper
is still published" you know. The
press still grlnds on, however, aud new
subscribers line up in the place OF the
dyspectic, etc, who stopped his source
OF information because small part
OF it didn't suit him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14


SKETCH OF THE EDITOR FROM THE
CRADLE TO THE GRAvE.-We look
into cradle and behold male child.
At the aye Of 10 he is a noisy kid,
with half the buttons of his pants,
and an eye for meanness. At the age
10 he is devil in print shop; at %
the publisher Of country newspaper,
at the head of every enterprise calCu.
lated to improve the town or to en-
rich the business thereof: at 35 he is
an emaciated and wornOut man. with
holes in his pocket and a bald head,
at the age of 80 he is a corpse In a
cheap coffin, and his only resources
left behind are two cases OF long
primer type, Washington hand press
and subscription book With 800 de-
linquent subscribers, who line up aud
march past the coffin saying: ''He was
a public spirited fellow, but he
couldn't save anything
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

The Baldwin Indicator says: III
you t0ot your little tOOter and then
lay aside your horn, there's not a soul
10 ten short days will know that you
were born. The man who gathers
pumpkins is the man who plO~s all
day, and the man keeps humping is
the man who makes it pay. The man
who advertises with q short and sud.
den jerk, Is the man who blames the
printer because it didn't work. The
man who gets the business has a long
and steady pull, and keeps the local
paper for months and years quite full.
He plans his advertisement in q
thoughtful way. and keeps forever at
it until he makes it pay. He has
faith in all the future, can withstand
a sudden shock, and like man OF
Scripture, has his business on a rock"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
1.-THE EASTERN CLARION"

Capt. A. J. Brown, the historian Of
Newton co1uty, has copy OF the
Eastern Clarion Of July 81, 1858, OF
which interesting mention is made in
the Newton County Citizen. The
Clarion was established at Paulding.
The first number was printed on Sat-
urday, February 10, 1887. (The writer
has No. 2-) Need & Duncan publish
ers. 1t was styled "rhe Eastern
Clarion and Paulding Palladium"
No 6, of Vol. 2, dated April %, 1888,
has John ]. McRae as publisher. IL
was six column folio. McRae sold
the paper to Simeon II. Adams, who
enlarged il to nine columns to the
page, each page being 24x34 inches.
1t was the largest newspaper then in
the United States, and was printed
on a steam Hoe power press. 1t had
an immensesAdvertising patronage.
The issue IN opt. Browns possession
has the business cards OF scventy-
three Mobile firms, occupying nearly
eight columns; one and half columns
devoted to proposals OF construction
from United States Navy Department;
nine columns with miscellaneous ad.
vertiscments from all parts OF the
county. 1t has an advertisement OF
town lots in the city of Ragsdalc (Me.
ridian, with eloquent predictions as
to the future, which have been more
than fulfilled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

'Love at first sight" says the Shcl.
byville, Tenn, Gazette, sis still the
proper caper in the South. 1t comes
as easy as falling of a log. The man
with anything like an eye for the
sweetest things of life who can look on
the cheek Of a southern girl when 1t Ia
red, and gaze into her eye when It
sparkles, and drink in the music of
her voice when 1t is soft and with the
melody that makes the music Of Para
disc, and not become her slave on the
spot, Is an abnormal development
In the l1pan family; a dangerous
membe bosocety and altogether un-
worthy OF full faith and credit In d
court Of bstice; he is a conuhdrum, d
bad tNfng, a typographical error and
fit only for the hell box"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
|rrE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS
|c-c,,it Court-2nd Dist.
ru.D. A. WOOD, JUDGE

,,, WHITE. DsTglcT ATTORNEY
!. .oortv of Wayne on the second n MONDAY
, aad @l , ana gsr S%@'n"@ sn ss ,ne 'sSs sra Mon
bths eounly ~ n,tohcr and continue six DAYS,
! 49, April ar'' e Marion, second district, on the
s"sy Of e "nrary and uly and continue ,iS.
% - and Aas and continue ."senG s'x M"Ssav %"Sss
s s.1 r Aqsrst and eentG%s ont, @st tM.l nnav x "ays Of
/ Ththe eennl! y, Inr ""d and continue twelve days.
|usrh anu MI,'%s ns Greene on the second Monday
4 the 'oud's anI sertembcr and continue six DAYS.
Sarh amt anu sT of Hancock on the fourth Monday
F ad SovemIcr and continue .snn% six %1Ns Msn,v
", ,lafr"da'S; .,d Soysmo"r % and continue sig days.
% county a jackson o",. o" "S I, ,Wslre "ys'S dys
J. lil lapril and October, and continue '"e'' ""'''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

The Meridian Daily Herald speaks
Of Major James X. Vardaman, candl.
date for governor, as ''only an orator"
Fortunately Mississippians Know
more about him than that. They
know him as an able lawyer, well
equipped legislator, gallant soldier,
and high. toned, honorable citizen and
gentleman. ITO all 1bese qualiaca-
tions be added those or the accom-
plished scholar and writer, and-brilfi-
ant orator, he certainly Is not pre-.
In Offering for office.
aberdeen Examiner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

A Maine preacher delivered the doc
trine Of "entire sanctidcation" from
his pulpit and mob went to his
house. They knocked him down,
seized him by the heels and dragged
him one hundred yards. Then he was
tarred and feathcred. ridden on a rail,
and finally ordered to leave the county
under penalty of receiving still worse
treatmeant. This is fair sample OF
the higher order OF intelligence about
which the New England papers are
continually prating when criticfsiug
"Southern Outrages."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

A Mississippi contemporary remarks
we non have the chainless bicycle with
the sNssJ less rider, the h0rselcss car
riage with the painless driver, wires
less telcgraphy, snf,keless powder,
painless dentistry, od0rless kei0ence
and nolseless explosives, but we have
not vet come across tlle kickless sub.
scriber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

]. +. Robinson, Mississippi Com
missioner to the Phrls exhibition, IA
now at work getting up and preparing
suitable exhibits from the State for
the big show that comes on a. the
French capital Ia 19ook 4,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

A young married couple OF st. Louis
In the joyful anticipation Of the birth
OF their first son, determined to call
the baby Dewey. Fate WAS agains(
them, however. and their latest bears
the name Of Dewella.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

DR.. B. +. Roberts, y country Physi.
Clan Of Green City, Mo-, claims that
he has q treatment taken from the
glands Of goats THAT with banlsh old
age. So thoroughly hrs he impressed
some Chicago physicians with hIs
theory that they have undertaken
extensive experiments With the new
pauacea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

Mrs. Whitaker and her little child
are very low with charbon at their
homo in Warren county. They cou.
tracted the disease from rubbing oil
on a mule that was affected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

Mark Hanna Is now resting In Eng
land, and in giving his political views
says Mckinley and Hobart will be the
Republican nominees for President
and Vice President next year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14

Subscribe for the DsMocRAr.STAH.
II 10 newsy, prompt and roliab,e ~
I'll things Only Two d0lIayS : y05lf 4
~ n1v6S6k !. X
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-14
q NASHVILLE r. r

GOING EAST.
No. 2-Leaves New Orleans at 745 p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1886 p. M. Arrives in Mobile
at 1908 a. m.
No. 4-Ieaves New Orleans at li:I5 n m. Ar
rives ut scranton at 2;07 p. N. Arrives at Mobile
al 3l2 p. N.
No. 6.-Leaves New Orleans at 1:55 n. m. Ar.
rives at Scranton at ll2j a. m. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 y. IN.
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Leaves Mobile 2:15 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 3:34 D. M. New Orleans 1;l0 p. m.
No. 3.-Leaves Mobile BIS a IN. Arrives at
Scranton 4:2l a, ~. New Orleans. 1:40 a. m.
No. 5.-leaves Mobile at 4:3l p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 5:3i p. m. New Orleans, s;3l p. m.
In effect June g. 1909.
John IL. SANTA CRrZ. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-06

AT HOTELS.

St. Charles: C Slost, FIT, Worth
s M DERRICK, Mexico; Geo, b Parker,
Mexico: r G Montoya, ] Brady.
Santa Fe; Ed. Sslter and wife Jolan.
M Ervan, Mrs. F Ervan, Mrs. M
Meaglee, Chihuahua Mex.
Center Block: JB Carroll. Kansas
City: Leroy Holt, A P Parrico, T D
Graham, j L Nesgher, J O'Keefe,
Los Angeles. Cal; w G Comstock, Ed
Sleeps, Ed o Spar, L. B. Spicknsn; ]
G Query, Dallas, Texas; Gertrude
chihuahua, Mex; Sam Webster: j
Johnston and wife, Las Vegas.
Grand Central: S. F. Woodie. N. c !;
A. B. Montgomery, Denver, Colo; o
quereue, N. M; r. b. Sutton, G. B.
Hodger, Chicago, Ill; P. M. Nolan
and family, Mexico; Minnie De Gubieta
and child City of Mexico; David D.
Steerie, F. E. Edbrooke, Denver, Colo. !:
j. B. Darling, Denver, Colo.
Piersou: 81 M Jerome, Chicago,
ILL.,; H. A. Hangar, c. E. Born, Mrs.
K. Born, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Sure and family, ST. Louis, Mo; b. D
Lorrepce, London, England; j. II.
Hale, 81, M. Clair, w. B. Dewery, E.
w Wood, Chicago, Ill; ] B Richie,
Wichita; Jessie COunant, Harry
Webster, New York; Dorothy Usnor,
@ Orcatt, A M Cooke, Chicago; b W
Berge and wife, Miss Berge, Mexico.
Lindell hotel: R. A. Dorsey. Head
Tex; L Won Hagan, Colorado Springs,
Colo; G L Sheldon, Cripple Creek,
Colo; J G Bauman, Los Angeles: 81
Butler, Paris, KY; A Collindoe, Maria;
Thomas Hsskins, Kansas City; Geo B
Wilkinson, San Pedro, Mex; VIM
Moore, F II Smith, San Pedro, Mex;
T M HUM, Guzmsn; Linn Vigil, Tu-
laross; w j Macmurray, Toyah; M E
Gibson, Sombretta; Vobbe. City, S c
White. Del Rio. Tex; G Fl Townsend
Las Cruces; Jos F Faltz,
CAL; F Valdez, Juarez, Mex;
Fred H. PITT, Las Cruces; CD. Cook
St. Louis, Mo-: Frank Cook, St. Louis.
| Mo-; Gerge Curry. Tularosa, N. NJ: d
w. Siegrist New York; NJ. B. Snyder
aud wife, New York: Mrs. Annie Zea.
mons, New York: Miss. Chapman, New
Yark; Fred W. Peters. New York; J
A. Callinson. Maria; Ed. Speer, Dan
Vile KY; F. w. Rohde. Columbus
Neb,; Robt. w. Kane, Kans. City
Kans. G. A. Crumm, Pueblo Colo. D
Fisher, Mexico;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-06
DR. ABBOTT'S BELIEF.
[Continued From I'd page]

theology WAS something like this:
thought there was good God at the
ceEter of the universe and that he
dwelt ION q great white throne sur
rounded by his angels: that from time
to time he made worlds and in one of
these times he made this world as an
engineer makes an engine; that he rul-
ed over the men in this world as q king
rules. 1 also believed in special provi-
dence.
OUTGROWN HIS OLD FAITH.
SIT is a great mistake to attack the
faith which we believe we have out
grown. 1 respect it although hold it
no more. 1 have come to think of the
creation not as something God did in
six years, or in 5000 years, or in 900,
600, but as continuous process.
81 don't believe in special provid-
ence. 1 no longer look back for
evidence of God in history. He was
al WAYS in history. but not more truly
guiding Moses than that other great
statesman. Gladstone.
GA miracle is not mauifestat oil
extraordinary power, but ordinary
power. 1 no longer look forward 10 q
great day of resurrection. We are all
from the cradle to the grave, and re-
UPHoLDS FELIX ADLER.
Again, on December last, DR.. All
bolt delivered q sermon which attire CT
ed widespread attention and in which
he upheld the theology OF Felix Adler
He said it was not necessary for ma,
to believe in the divinity of Christ tt
be follower of Christ. He declared
| Adler;s religion and theology contain
ed all the essential ele
ments of Christian religion and
| theology, and said his followers, wheth
err Jew or GENTLE, were Christians be
cause they were doing a work of right
eousness.
DR.. Abbott resigned his passionate o
Plymouth church several months ago
the resignation to take effect in May
He will devote his time in future t
editorial work. DR.. Hills, of Chicago
is to take his place In Plymout
church
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-06
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Brick Yards To Be Opened In Al
buquerque by Messrs. Butman
and Howe.

and Howe.
W. G.. Butman and c. H. Howe of
this city are preparing to engage in an
enterprise that promises not only to
prove profitable to themselves but also
to be of much advantage to Albuquer.
que. Some time ago these gentlemen
carefully examined some extensive
clay deposits about three miles below
the city. They were of the opinion
that the material was just the thing
for brick making, and acting on this
belief went down TO Ell Faso and sub
mitted samples to the best experts
was Of the finest kind. Fire clay is
found and unlimited quantities OF the
red and buff varieties.
The energetic promoters of the en-
terprise have already ordered brick
machine and presses of the most i'm
proved kinds, and will be ready for
business in less than month. Work
on the brick yards will begin early
next week The services of one of
the moss successful brick experts in
ST. Louis have been engaged, and no
effort will be spared to turn out the
very finest product possible, aud this
too at prices less than bricks can be
shipped in for.
heard Of the intentions of the new COM
pany are waiting for the opening of the
yards. With the best quality of CLAY
at her doors, Albuquerque should have
had brick mandatory long ago, ar
beyond doubt now that one is to be
started just as building operations are
so brisk, lit will receive substantial
support. -Albuquerque Journal Demo.
GRAFT