davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12


The board OF Mayor and Alder
men Of the town Of Biloxi met in reg,
ular session on Monday June 7, 1915,
a quorum present.
A claim Of George Fayard for
damages sustained in market W S
read amounting to SO as there was
no just cause for the demand, pays
ment was refused. On motion il vas
ordered that Mr.. james williams be
allowed a license to peddle oysters,
by donating bis SHELLS TO the town.
A petition signed by several citizens
requesting to be relieved from IL.
cense on vegetable peddling, the sec,
rotary was ordered to post notices
giving all information on the subj ct
Marshall IIurd was ordered TO wait
upon ex treasurer Bradford and TO
procure all books, papers. ETC., be-
longing TO the town. 1t was ordered
that the road committee take full
supervision OF the market. 1t was
ordered that an ordinance he drafted
in regard to throwing ofal, dead
cats and dogs in the lake. The sec
rotary was ordered to post notices
in regard to delinquent license pay
ers, giving until the 10Th of June for
payment. The Washington street
question was actd on and q commits
tee of six freeholders appointed as
follows I: Viscent Ball, John Brad
ford, Lawyer, Lyman b. Holley, j
l.. Henley. John Hardness aud Mr..
John Bradford to assess the value of
property refused TO he donated for
the street.
The following bills wcro ordered
paid. The Treasurer's bill Tor re,
ceipt book 5000. Geo. Read ser
vices rendered fsmall Pox) $25 l..
]. Veysine principal for payment Of
teachers $4,000. Marshall Hurd
attendance at meetings $3.50. There
being no further business tue board
adjourned.
SIM die.
Attest H. J.. MEANT,
John 0. Morrison. Mayor.
Sec'y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

The romance writers of the war,
at the North, of whom the most con-
spicuous is the General of the United
States Army, often "drJw a long
bow" in speaking of events of the
war, and az self-glori6cation is often
the Object instead of a simple narra-
ton Of facts, they frequently get at
loggerheads with one another. We
refer to the two descriptions of the
Death Of Gen. Polk found on our
outside. VIZ think we satisfactorily
account for it in q plain, unvarnished
manner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
4" He doth bestride the narrow world
Like IA Colossus -Shak

~
The composition of the ancient
Colossus OF Rhodes was brass. So it
is, it seems, of our modern Colossus
OF RHODES, familiarity dubbed Tom"
The former. was one of the Seven
wonders Of the world the latter, is
nc wonder to anybody. And if our
colossus doth not bestride the narrow
world (of our pol;tics) he covers as
much ground and as many sides, as
possible, and is evidently bestride
THE fence"
Producing all Of the ''noisy debate,
noise and confusion in q Democratic
Beat meeting, in which he partici
pates as a member of the party, he
complains and criticises in a Repub!i>
can paper. He charges that the
steamer to carry the meeting is ito be
run wholly by gas" yet he joins tue
party and generates all of that article
produced ON the occasion. Again,
attempting to take part in the county
Convention he is requested to dis
tinctly state whether he intends TO
abide by the decision of the Conven-
tion and to support the party and its
nominees, when he replies in the affir
native, yet he had written the COM
munication 10 o Republican organ,
alluded TO, wherein he speaks dispar,
agingly of their party" and "their"
nominees.
He presumes that the present clerk
is TO be an opponent of the White
Mans party. aud thinks this party
should not put him out Of Office, as if
he lad a personal claim upon it /;
makes a false quotation by stating
that be is 40 the manor born," know
lug that he cannot affirm that he is TO
such a manner born !" rings in "thc
tented field" asserts that he paid $500
per pound for bacon shoulders.
Whew II and closes with the gist Of
the matter, showing the animus which
prompts him, like a woman with her
postscript, 10 referring to the sacces
in life OF Others and their antecedents.
feeling that he has reversed the maui
raj order Of things. in getting from
the frog back 10 the tadpolc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

The opening Ct the Bossel House,
on June LIST. was the giandest thing
of the kind seen in Biloxi for many
years. The complimentary performs
ance rendered Mr.. Montross, by the
Biloxi Thespians, was fine and the
Ball given by Mr.. Moniross was
complete in all details. The music
was fine and refreshments the very
best. Mr.. Montross undertakes
nothing unless he can complete it
perfectly. He has been overhanling,
repairing and renovating the Bossel
House in order to make it. q first
class Hotel and have secured the SER
vices of only the very oest help in
all its departments. Success must
surely be his. $50 mote it be-"
@. K. B.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

We were pleased to welcome in our
Office, on Tuesday, Mr.. Wm, Jordan
ole of the proprietors Of the New
OrleAns Tunes and Mr.. Stage con-
nected with that Office, who were on
a pleasure tour along II beaut fol
coast. W. hope they had a pleasant
trip and Mr.. Stage informed US that
during the summer he would take
notes of our coast, its advantages, in-
tercsts &c.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

For a week or more there has been
current in the city q number of ru-
mors seriously affecting The character
of Lieutenant Governor Da is (ne>
gro). VIZ have not been able 10
definitely subsfanIiate these reports,
v 9 are in Possess OF facts that tend to
prove that the Lieutenant Governor
has been guilty Of an act which
should cause his impeachment and
expu lsion IRON The high Office which
he holds. Bri, fly. the umors are to
the effect that during last month be
was paid $3.50 for pardouing Thos.
BarreBtine, the murderer CT Mrs.
Thomos.- Columbus Index.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
I.IEa.

We are born we laugh we w9ep
We love we droop we die
All wherefore do we laugh or weep :
Why do we live or die
Who knows that secret deep 7
Alas, not |!
why doth the violet spring
Unseen by hnmln eve
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts That quickly fly 2
WHY do our fond hearts cling
To things that die I
We toll through pain and wrong
Ne tight-and hv;
We love we &c aud tlen, ere long,
Stonr-icHl we lie
0. life isall Thy song
"Eudure and-die 2"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

The SECOND, of the interesting
papers on our Seacoast Section, from
Col. Claiborne's Manuscript History
of Mississippi, we lay before our
readers in this issue. As they pio-
coed, they grow in interest, and many
of the old families Of our coast will
find in them their ancestors referred
to. The third paper will appear in
our next.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

The Democratic papers oil the
State are filed with announcements
for office, while none are found in
Republican journals. Which is the
hungry side jackson Times and
Republican,.
Because Republicans work "in the
DARK )" beside by this time they
should have obtained their fill.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

H. T. Tfaubc il sentenced 10 be
haog IN Lswforeo county JAY 23d,
for Tie murder Of young Smedes last
November. Traubg has appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

One Of our worthy candidates for
the nomination Of Clerk, has lately
added TO his responsibilities. lie is
prepared TO leave homo nov for o
season on a canyassing tour. All
parties are US well as could be
expected.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

a Telegram received &c Colombia,
Me- Jsas 1fb ~ Nsior u X Bile,
announces That C~ongrepsmln ~ W..
Biry died IN Washington City a. .
o o'clock ToesdaY morning.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

A correspondent OF the Vickburg
Herald" writing from the northern
part OF Warren county. comments
upon the numerous assassinations CT
whites by negroes an that section.
Since last December three white men
have been murdered.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

We were glad to meet Capt p. X.
Mayors OF the Handsboro Democrat,
in our office this week, who was here
in the interest OF his paper. The
Captain, as usual looks in fine health
and spirits and is in good trim for
the campaign this Fall.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

A. i8*a enff has decided nat u
- hDt lsgli ff q farmer ~ hitch BE
siss p ~ifbs male No mailer hos
ahtiosa be sto plsE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
FOSTERS and
r. ~ - U'TyG :
500 900 Gold coin ! Houses and Land.
POSITIVELY the
L0sf POsfpoHemen


HOUSION. Ten W, Jpns sob 1915
We did not cell quite I'll om Tickets in Tim. &,
dpS ou The lJih VI Mae tu, ~ cufialn ss :.
If sacocss. aHd IN evidence u onf gaol f.ft ml
Intentions, we will receive, " payment iar Tei
cts, eerii' Tee " drrusite W any h~fsf.eiasa bast
~ the Y. ~. with this endorsement Payfbf
mtg wheH F0Hfrs Ierus Drariag hkei tao
No scaling dt prlzss, bat every une bald h ht
Oy r bp.Uuh aers- vt o%iuiee land %eohtrtly b.
Gated, near railroads. " Ilaa-es % 5 Gold CON
prizes. imOng them fne Of si0,lnh. and one NJ
sJsbJ' Or enterprise u end ,rs i W the Ga
Council. Roll ibie Agents waitel Send Nv
Circulars. They viii c%ouvince you We a-p BOTH
reliable aud responsible. Ticket, onls Al ND.
Eleye Tor $40 and - for $m. No eJnn.cioa
with ~ y other similar enterprise.
CONMtNDt ToHY- Having, from dnr tong No.
quaiutato o. with j Il Foster. ever, eond lem
~ his inteVn =. We feel jn.tiisd IN ayios W.
believe he viii carry ouf his Distribution hlnen
" aud fairly.-signed by the Mayor, Hon o. 7.
ID. y ilsOn aud the City Council.
We are specially desirOus that parfietiuier
ested wnnld write 20 the Biaks, Merch ins and
Postmaster of this pace iwiere we hive lived
10 years., for information a. 10 our reliability.
j. Il. FOSTER, MAssGgR,
mays. iw, Houston, Ieyas
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Love is sed TO be blind, but | know
lots OF pheliows in love who cal sec
twice as much 10 their gals as ! kan.
Josh Billings.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

w. ~ Htsioa ~ BfRadsa
sberif u Hiasls soasif. 80 mssa
sslieslY ~ On iaa sa6liy Nfsala4
sa1 alei on Taesday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

nfssea4, tssM
eeefh AWN# MAFN A. imaev.
z pafy > sANe naa fsmsf
80 ssf 4Hfsg 80 ~ 49,
wsas AMawN
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Tie abesf sgse ~
as heaa hsvren@B saa
NFsff6ef A. Mow nst M.
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p sfsila e set pianss4 !. ..
hesl sd wlHtef ss# xssstly
a saf pres oas ffsf y ~ 49,
~ tffis ee8 ~ tI.sa4,af
fes# tfm n e~aasNt.sm
100 xy laefsts3 ssss sW
gaNnni ~hsfFssfs4 - Hn..
1915 sVsi 70 ~ sv1aa fssasa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

" " 49, . fsqas ~ ~ stf \
A. AfAN &aefee NsteH y no nmt
- frbeyse g esH NHf
f@esfas N - ~ ~ees tas -
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Vs Il effse y H fgmmet~s
Fssa f-tasee y ~ Asfaf - ses
swshfsaf A. fse ~ sed
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Asaaf ~ ins fss hafi
M N @aaf sRNmtH a a.
fAaf
w. . xsfFitts ~ sfssi sfms
Wssa~ g ~ 0has
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

legs NAe " A. fhssas ~
-. - snufy 49, sm -
asss SIS sesf Asss
aa R4las 60 is u fsas saf
500 $50 taf ar NJ
U ssf as j.
sm q smsi e Nv e8san ~ .
af iH
go mef H Hif III naa
a iesa sa sfsis 80 49, a
tf a Hs mas 4 So ssasl sop
sisf faf f afaa
~ N a we aili ~ so
ftaf sai Csf a q s
faasf efsfsfY IT, saf
sfa q ffmnfias aa nan
af ~ slfI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
THE GREAT DISCOVERY

E. F, KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON fol
the cure ef weak stomach, general debility indi
gestion, disease Ofthe nervous system constipa.
ton. ascidiy of the stomach, and all cases requir
ing tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and eff
cient salt ef iron we possess Citrate of Magnetic
Oxide, combined with the most energetic of veget
able tonics-Yellow Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases of debility, loss Ofap
petite, and general prostration of an efficient salt
of iron combined with our valuable Nerve is the
most happy ltaugments the appetite, raises the
pulse, takes off muscular fabbiness, re
moves the pallor of debility, and gives aorid
vigor to the countenance.
Do you want something to strengthen you? Dc
you want good appetite? Do you want to build
up your constitution? Do you want to get rid OF
nervousness Do you want energy Do you want
to sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous
feelings2 If you do try Kunkel's Wine of iron,
Thisruly vah able tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community that IT Il
now considered indispensableas tonic medicine
1t costs but little puries the blood and gives tone
to the stomach, renovates the system and pro
longs life.
l now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price, 81 00per bottle, EFF KUNKEL, Sole Pro
prietor Phil delphia, Pa. Ask your druggist fol
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no Othe
make, Sold only in Sl00 bottles All Others arr
counterfeit, so beware of them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
is JAMES COURTNEY DEAD!

In the last issue of the DEMOCRAT we mentioned
mysterious occurrence, in which young man
had been dangerously injured and elected from q
Second ward dive, a week or more previous to the
date of thatissue and thathis friends had learned
nothing of bin since. The young man referred
to is James Courtney aged about % or "a years,
ana formerly laborer on the Valley Railroad
Since writing the item last week. we have CLEANED
additional facts tending to strengthen suspicious
that the young man may be dead. He had been
in the habit of frequenting the place from which
he was elected, for some time. On the night of
the trouble he had been in a saloon near the
square with the man who kept this place, and
they went back together about twelve o'clock
Shortly after this the fracas occurred The pro
prietor of the place accused Courtney with hay
ing taken undue liberty with his daughter which
was promptly denied 1t is not known Just what
intervened, but soon Courtney was knocked down
stairs, badly bruised and horribly beaten by the
keeper of the place and another party, and finally
they threw Courtney out of the house. but he was
unable to crawl away himself, and it is supposed
he was dragged away somewhere. Suffice 1t to
say, he has not been heard of since by friends
who are anxious about him, and it is certain that
something is seriously wrong Courtney formerly
worked for Mrs. Monnin, north of this town. and
she always considered him worthy industrious
and good young man, and both she and her
family are among those interested in the ques-
ton: Where is James C0urtney9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

New YEAR NoTEs.-Swear off and stick to it.
If you can't kick all evil inclinations out Of
mind now, you never can.
c. Aultman & Co.'S, Russell & Co.'s, Ballard
Fast & Co.'s, and other establishments, are silent
during this week.
The last day of this week will be the first day of
our Centennial year.
Centennial beefsteak is what boarding house
keepers call it now, and patriotic boarders dare
not complain.
Ifany one has an article hundred years old
or more let it be known to an interested public.
During the services in all our churches next
Sunday it will not be inappropriate for choirs to
make specially of "0ld Hundred"
roasted turkey was left on the hands of
Fourth ward hOusekeeper, and she wants space
reserved for itin the Centennial Art Gallery.
seventyeix will be the only year within the
next hundred which will give Susan B. Anthony
an opportunity to vindicate herselfby revealing
her exact age.
How the Nation has advanced Crooked tea
caused stir about one hundred years ago, but
to-day crooked whisky is the subject which agi-
tates patriotic nation.
"No North no South, no East no West" Let
all shake hands across the bloody chasm, lay
differences and disputes aside and sail into our
second century hand in hand, and heart to heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

HIGHwAYMEN.-on Saturday last after dark
a young mau named Monnin was driving from
town toward his home, on the Berlin road. When
opposite the end of the Poor House lane, two men
jumped into the road and attempted to catch his
horse, but as he struck the animal smart blow,
it bounded away before the men could lay hold
upon it. The men then fred several shots after
him, as he states, and he fastened on till he ar
rived at home, when three bullet holes were found
in his hat He has long, bushy hair, and his hat
never sets near his head, which may have had
some effect in saving his scalp Some of his
friends however are disinclined to believe his
story, at least a part oft as the young man Is
said to be very timid. On the other hand, his ac-
tions on reaching home, indicated genuine fright,
and he almost tainted when he found himself
safe among his friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

THAT fire alarm on last Monday evening caused
more fun than circus, A large crowd soon
gathered about the square not one in all the
Eroupes having the remOtest idea of the location
of the fire. Some said "here," some yelled
'there," others SCI canned "where?" while less ex-
citable individuals braced themselves against
supports to await developments The steamer
went one way, one hose company struck south,
another west and still another turned round
three or four times and gave it up. No one was
able to find out where the fire was raging, and
finally all gave it up as false alarm. Next morn.
ing we learned from a fireman that a slight spark
had spread briefly in stable at Charles and
Cherry streets, belonging to Pat Foley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.

WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
The annual meeting and election Of Directors
for the W ceiling and Lake Erie Mailroad was
held at Leesyille, Carroll county, Ohio December
Dist, 1875. By authority of Hon. ThOs. W. Chap
man, a Director Of the road, we are permitted to
publish the following; Some of the stockholders
at Hopedale, Ohio on the southern end of the
road, concluded to try the strength Of the corpo-
ration in the courts, and refused to pay their in
stallments. The attorneys for these parties after
thorough examination of the books of the road
and the status OF the company, advised their eli
ents to pay their nstallments and save costs, and
those " no have not paid are doing so, Mr.. Chap.
man, as one of the Executive Committee, notifies
stocl holders that they will be called upon i'm.
mediately, by collector for two (2) instalments,
and should they fail too meet the demand, the
whole amount since under the calls the whole
time has expired and due) with interest com
puted, will be collected by law. The necessity OF
enforcing these measures is owing to the determi-
nation of the Board, which resolved at their meet
ing tograde the road bed themselves 1t is hoped
that stockholders will see the propriety of i'm
mediate compliance on their part and obviate the
necessity of recurrence to law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

DEDIoATIoN.-The newly finished hall of the
Turn Verein Germania of Canton, located at
Cherry street and Washington avenue, was for
mally dedicated on last Monday afternoon, in the
presence of a large number of spectators and
Turner'S, including representatives of the Massil
Ion Society. The flag of the United States foated
above the building which was decorated inside
with evergreens, emblematic banners, and the
society flag. Banners bearing the names of jain,
Payne Korner, FeuerbaCh, Humboldt, Jefferson,
schiller and Gothic also decorated the walls The
society at present consists of about fifty members
The ceremonies opened with music by the Lieder.
kranz, followed by an appropriate Grafton in Eng
lish; second selection by the Lederkranz came
next, which was followed by gymnastic exercises
by the Turner'S, this closing the programme The
hall is well arranged and adapted to the purpose
it is intended for, and the society is now under
the full headway Of success. A grand ball was
given at the hall in the evening which was well
attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
REMEMBER THIS.

ing third term and the prospects fora change in
the government policy, there still remains one
great undisputed fact-and that's that the old and
reliable meat market of Messrs Shearer & Owes
ney is still in lively state of existence, and all
who require anything in the line of fresh and alt
meats sauSages, cured hams and shoulders,
sharers widely known bologna ETC., ETC., will find
this market in the easily Block, just the place
to secure bargains. We speak from experience
and advise all to learn in a like manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
Ghe Stab County euaraf Canton Fo hmsdg Rltembt, 80 1878
MAYOR,S COURT.


James saddler, John G0nn0n and Jacob Wech
baugh, three little fellows, were up for stealing
skates from Lawrence & Myers. saddler pleaded
not guilty and was sent to jail in default of slOC
bail to await a hearing before the Probate Court
Grannon and Welchbaugh pleaded guilty and
were sent to jail ten days,
An affidavit was filed against VIM Donclze for
disorderly conduct and destroying property, by
II. Zimmerman, But Zimmerman, fearing the
tables might be turned on him, withdrew the
charge and refused to prosecute,
VIM Harter, John Nye and John Reifsnider were
arrested on complaint Of Tommy Brooks for dis
tuTbing the peace, shooting and other depreda.
tons, but were discharged for for want Of eyi.
denee.
Arthur Caldwell celebrated Christmas by knock.
ing his sister down and frightening his mother
seriously He appeared before the Mayor Satur.
day evening, unkempt, dilapidated and notmore
than half over the effects of drink when the fol-
lowing scene occurred;
Mr., Caldwell, what have you to say to the
charge of assault and disorderly conduct?
VIM illeu Vho' enluaNI'
MI WeoD, Chiet OF Police,
Webb filed it, did he2
Yes sir.
You say webb fled that aildaVit2
Ihats what said
wen, II Weob hled IT, I'm notguilty.
AS you plead not guilty, l shall hold you over
nll Mohuay lor nearing, IN the sum of SlOO
pn,1 ~, i,;1
BAN or JAIL
lou couluh reuuce Ihat amount could you?
NO. ar'
CouiuhV make IL somewhat lessY Haven't gol
qulVe uiat lluch apouI me-
NO. SIT repeat no reduction can be made
Meil' 'nei' Il you can't shorten IT, maybe In
guilty.
'he question: is ME- caldwell, ala you strik'
YOUR Si>tef
les l hiI ner'
nnaV WIN
wen, STRUCK her WIN an ironical instrument
"haV was H. POKER OF a piston rod oil loco
'no'i'S'
uuess noV ellher' MT her win wooden IN
Struneht commonly calleda chalr'
On, IL was chalr' was IL? wen, you may pa,
hve collars ana coSS ana go to jail five days
hauh you Det'er reuuce lhat hltlef
nat was H. saiuT
rive dollars and hVe days
well that isn't what meant lmeant ten dol
l | vnUI n QFNlt fRD1 WON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
$4,000

Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of
Well Made Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Must be sold within sixty days,
People wishing to save from 10 to
20 per cent, will do well by calling
at H. Alexander's Clothing Store,
next room to Dannemiller's Corner,
Call and convince yourself before
going elsewhere.
H. ALEXANDER.
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