davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-22
TAN DEEDS.

Doniphan County to s. Taber Lots g and g.
Block l0s, Elwood; $780,
DOuiphan County to Brown & Bier. northwest
quarter section 10, township ,, range 20; s274s3.
Doniphan County to Brown & Bier, north east
quarter section 10, township 3, range %; sa33.II.
Doniphan County to Brown & Bier, south west
quarter section y, township 4, range 81; sIsO.33.
Doniphan County TO Brown & Rier, southwest
quarter section 30 township 3, range %; sll7.20
GOVERNMENT PATENTS.
United States of America to Gilbe-t Inlnsisssoa,
northeast fractional quarter. section 5 township B.
range 10.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
UNTIL HE MEET AGAIN.
Until we meet againi That is the near

Until we meet againi That is the mean.
ing
of the familiar words that men repeat
AT parting in the street.
All, yes, till thenl but when death inter
vening,
Rends us assunder, with that ceaseless
pain
We wait for the again.
The friends who leave us do not feel the
sorrow
Of parting as we feel it, we who must
stay,
Lamenting day by day,
And knowing when We wake upon the
morrow,
We shall not find in its accustomed place
The one beloved taco.
Ii were double grief. If the departed
Beiug released from earth, should still re-
tain
A sense of early pain;
|. were double grief if the true-hearted
Who loved us here, should on the further
shore
Remember MS no more.
Believing in the midst of our Affections,
Thai death is beginning, not an end,
We cry to them and send
Farewelis, that better might be called
predictions,
Being overshadowings of the future
thrown
Into the vast unknown.
Faith overleaps the confines of reason,
And if by faith, as in old times was said,
Women received their dead
Raised up to life, then only for season
Our partings are, nor shall we wait in
vain
Until we meet again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

court at some other time. 1t would
not be appropriate just now.s
I" Sit down.
Prisoner thereupOn took his seat.
District Attorney-"In this case
L ask that trial be set for next
Monday morning peremptorially.r
The government is ready for trial
now. Se0ville asked to read the
statement, and proceeded to read
one by defendant to the effect that
he has no money or means, and
that in bis defense it is necessary
for him to have witnesses from Il
distance. Also one made BY him
self. to the effect that he was not
ready for trial, having been in the
case only about ten days; that the
defense would be insanity of the
prisoner, and that the wound was
not necessarily mortal and was not
the cause of the Presidents death;
also that he has failed to get the
names of certain witnesses from
the prisoner, and that he expects
to show by witnesses in New York
and Chicago hereditary insanity in
the family; that Il. w. Guiteau,
father OF accused, was a mono
maniac on the subject of religion
he also expected to show that death
was the result OF malpractice on
the part of the principal phyicians
He asked an order for witnesses,
forty-lour in number. Scoville
said, acting under instructions OF
his client, he had endeavored to
get him suitable counsel, being
himself not familiar with criminal
practice, and had applied to Emery
Stores of Chicago, who had declin-
ed /; also II. Il. Merrick, who feared
that he could not attend; he had
written to Gen. Butler, but he had
not yet heard from him. 1t was
important that prisoner should be
properly defended and he asked II
Gen. Butler should decline that
the prisoner be allowed to select
counsel. Argument on the qucs.
tion of jurisdiction was set down
for the thirteenth instant, and the
trial for November 7th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

OF the Fence,

N. O. Times.
Yesterday Senator David Davis
got down off the fcnco on which he
has been astraddle for several
years, and set both feet on the Re
publican side, by assisting in the
unseating of Senator Bayard as
president of the senate, and accept
ing that place himself. He is now
acting vice president of the United
States, and in the succession as
the next man to the president. No
right thinking person will blame
Mr. Davis for this act. Hc Is a poll
tician, an Office holder Of more than
thirty years standing, and he saw
an opportunity to secure the second
place in tho national government
and he embraced 1t. lie will make
! a solid and honest vice president
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
One of Mahone's Little Subter-
fugcs.
North American, Rep.

Philadelphia North American, Rep.
Senator Malone, in addressing
the Union League, of New York,
on Tuesday evening, was actually
so bold and so INSCRIPTIONS as to
endeavor to make bis hearers be-
lieve that the $10,OOO,0OO which
his plan for re.adjusting the Vir.
ginia debt ignores in the total OF
$80,00O,000 is the one-tbird allotted
to West Virginia, whereas that
third was already deducted from
the original debt Of $45, 900, 900 be-
fore the conference was held with
the creditors which resulted IN fix.
ing the principal in the neighbof-
hood of $50, 100000. Such q sub
terfuge is eminently worthy OF the
champion repddiationist OF the
period. Truth as well as debt can
be repudiated where necessary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

FROM the Galveston Ne,cs we
learn that the tax on commercial
travellers In Texas is $500 a year
Already two hundred aud twenty
three drummers have paid taxes
and registered at Galveston for the
year commencing September l,
paying into the State treasury thu
sum of $l11,5OO. This does no,
embrace all the drummers who dt
business in the State. There arr
some who do not 60 to Galveston
and therefore do not register there
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

On Friday last the assassin Gul-
teau was arraigned for trial in
Washington, entered the plea OF
''pot guilty. and was remanded to
Jail. Insanity OF Guiteau, and NAL.
practice by the physicians who at
tended President Garfield was an
nounced by Guiteau's counsel as
the grounds of defense. The court
set November 7th as the day for
the trial to begin. The prisoner
was carried to the city hall in Q
hack, and returned the same way
No demonstration Of violence upon
Guiteau was made by The people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

THE Aberdeen Examiner very
truthfully says, "politics and busi.
ness, we have discovered by sad
experience, are synonymous terms.
Radical rule means systemlzed rob
berry, enormous county debts and
heavy taxes. Democratic rule
means honest government, eco.
nomic expenditures and the lowest
taxes consistent with public neces.
sities.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

CooPER's wELL,in Kinds county,
between Raymond and Jackson,
once a celebrated health resort but
which for years has been almost
abandoned, has recently been pur.
chased by Messrs. L. r. Campbell,
G. w. Waddell, Geo. NJ. Klein and
others of Vicksburg. New build.
ings will be erected, the place put
in good order and the Wells will
again become a fashionable public
resort.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
cUANCERY CoURT-7TH DISTRICT
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday of Marcel
and September, continuing 6 days.
Harrison county, second Monday III
March and September, continuing 8 days
Hancock county, third Monday III
March and September, continuing q days
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Septem.
ber, continuing days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
lth Monday in March nd September, con
tinuiug 6 days. , =.
Greene county. fourth Mondays IL
March and September, continuing D days
Wsyae county, fourth Monday after th'
fourth Monday of March and September
continuing 6 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May ant
November, continuing 6 days.
Lauderda'e county, third Monday o
Nav and November, continuing II days
Kemper county, second Monday in MAY
November, continuing 6 davs
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court ol
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
The State Religion.

N. o, Democrat.
What is the State religion today
under Arthur A great deal of
neutrality-suspicious. more than the
subject deserved-has been paid to
the religious belief Of our presi-
dents. The fact that Grant was II
Methodist became, in his day,
something of n political question; (;
and when Garfield came IN, 3 pro-
posal was made by the Presidents
admirers to raise S5O,OOO to build a
Christian or Campbellito church,
to which faith the deceased presi-
dent belonged. What is Arthur's
religioni is now being earnestly
discussed by the court circle in
Washington. A correspondent who
has been to New York has found
out all about it. Arthur is a de-
vout Episcopaliau and member
of the church of Holy Angels, on
Fifth avenue, which, on account OF
its straight broad aisle, is Il favorite
place for fashionable weddings,
and, being much frequcnted by
folks OF tender years, has become
known as "the church of Holy
Flirters.r As there are any num-
Der of Episcopal churches in Wash
ington, the duty will not de-
volve upon the people of this coun.
try of erecting u new church tor
Arthur's special benefit. Some IN
terest is felt as to which of the
Episcopal churches of Washington
the President will select as his own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Rev. /. A. HALEY will preach
at Moss Point the first aud third Sabbaths
at II A. NJ, and the second at 4 z M. ut
Scranton the first and third at y j. NJ,
and the second at IL A. NJ. at Ocean
Springs the fourth and fifth Sabbaths,
morning and night. Prayer Meeting at
scranton every Wednesday night. Sab.
oath School every Sabbath at 8 ?. M. All
are invited.
Methodist-Rev.J. j. p. Dancer will preach
at Scranton and Orange Grove the second
and fourth Sabbaths of each month, and
at Ocean Springs the first and third Sab
baths. Rev J. N. Wcems breaches at Moss
Point every Sabbath morning aud night
Lutheran.-Rev. w. Lewerenz breaches
at Dutch Bayou every Sunday morning in
English, at 10 o'clock. excepting the
second Sunday, when the services will be
conducted in the German language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

The Jackson Clarion of last week
says: "Capt. John M. Smylie, Of
the land Office, returned from Wash
ington last Saturday looking i'm
mensely pleased over the result OF
his visit to that city. lie was very
successful in securing land patents
for the State, and had time and
other engagements permitted, he
would have remained till all the
lands claimed had been secured.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

THURSDAY of last week Chief
Aid Thomas Devereaux, of New
Orleans, became involved in a
street fight with Aids Mike aud
Dave Hennessey, of the same city,
in which Devereaux was killed and
Mike nennessey badly wounded,
Dave Hennessey was sent to Jail
charged with murder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

LAST weeks Brookhaven Ledger
says, ''the report that Mr.. Osborn
had resigned the presidency OF the
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans
railroad, and that Mr.. J. Q. Clarke
had been elected to that position,
is false. Mr.. Clark says he knows
nothing of such a change"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
THE ASSASSIN GUITEAU.
He il Brought Before the Court
Scenes in the Courtroom.


W VhRA'hAN'''fA'f - ~ N'~N'p~s 49,
1t became known in the court.
room that the arraignment of
Guiteau was actually to take place
to-day, so most of the spectators
remained, and a very intense feel.
ing of curiosity and interest was
manifested. There was no unusual
display of police force in or about
the courtroom, although there were
Il large number of detectives pres
ent, not in uniform. For over half
an hour business was suspended,
awaiting the introduction of the
prisoner. At q quarter past IL
am, Scovile, counsel for the pris.
oner, entered and took his seat Mt
the lawyers table, and Immediately
after the door of the witnesses
room opened and gave entrance to
Marshall Henry and two deputy
marshals, having between them
and hustling along the bowed and
covering figure of man for whom
they made way TO a seat reserved
Tor him beside his counsel. Then
Que of the guards unlocked the
handouts, giving the prisoner the
use of his hands, which he con-
tinued, however, to hold as If that
was their usual position. Guiteau
looked broken in health and I'M
cared for; in person his head is
closely cropped, but his cheek and
chin whiskers are worn thick but
not long. His dark clothes were
rusty aud shabby, and his whole
person presented u miserably, neg
lected appearance. After the OK
citement attending his entrance
had subsidized, District Attorney
Corkhill rose, and addressing the
Judge, said: "The grand jury of
the District of Columbia has in.
dictcd Charles J. Guitean for the
murder of James A. Garfield. The
prisoner is in court, | ask that he
be arralgned and required to plead
to the indictment" The prisoner
was ordered to stand up and in a
languid manner obeyed.
Clerks your name Charles j.
Guiteaus
The prisoner asserted by a nod
to the clerk.
The clerk then proceeded to read
the indictment, the prisoner stand
ing up, with his head most OF the
time inclined to the right shoulder,
his eyes half closed or wholly SO,
his hands crossed over his stomach
as if they still wore handouts and
his general air that of sickly in
difference. The reading occupied
nearly half an hour, and during
all that time Guiteau hardly
changed his attitude or bearing,
and rarely opened his eyes. lie
did not manifest the slightest de-
gree of interest in the scene, III
which he was the chief actor, and
but for an occasional slight move
: ment might be supposed to b'
asleep in a standing attitude. Upol
the conclusion of the reading o
: the indictment, the clerk, address
ing the prisoner, said: "What sa.
you to the indictment, guilty 0
not guilty ~ The prisoner IN plac
of response fumbled in his wals1
coat pocket and drew out q soile'
/ and crumpled Scotch of paper.
+ District Attorney, impatienlty-
/" Enter your plea Of guilty or no
guilty.
Prisoner | enter o plea Of NJ
guilty, II your honor pleases, ~
! / desire To make O statement to til
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

DIR. j. G. HOLLAND, late editor
of Scribners Maga<ine, died very
suddenly last week. He was a
writer of fine abilities and is the
author of several works, both
poetry aud prose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

LAST week Congressman Wise
and John w. Daniel published a
card in the Richmond, Va, papers
denouneing II. II. Riddleberger as
a liar and slanderer. The publica-
ton of the card grew out of the
Wilson. Blair letters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

SINCE the death of Rev. g. M.
Gordon at Okolona, Miss, by the
explosion of "a coal oil lamp, the
council of that town has passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
coal oil, gasoline or other burning
fluids which will not stand a test
of 1900 Fahrenheit. This is a very
wise law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Pascagoula Lodge A. f. and A. NJ. No
p2-Meets at Moss Point the third Satur.
'ay night in each month.
II. L. Howe Chapter-Meets at Moss
Point the second Saturday night in each
month.
Gulf Lodge Knights of Honor meets at
Moss Point on the first and fourth Satur.
day nights Of each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

..aerdale county, second Monday In
LAa ,1',srv and August, continuing IL days.
tsgrua gu.nsr county, first Monday In March
ssS sSS.rptemher, continuing y days. =,
- t's. ss.antember, continuing II days. =,
slS wsrpe srp county, first Monday in April
! setober, continuing 8 days. !.
anS @.s',.s o comfy, seeoud Monday,in April
w SIos ,ober. continuing 8 days. :.
'p,, DIV county, third Monday in April
Il lv1 llnetober. continuing 8 days. =,
IN Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
n netober. continuing 8 days.
'pa p4asnsock vs county, first Monday after the
.a,th nth Monday of April and October, con
'Ia,rI Harrison county, third Monday after the
snrth nth Monday Of April and October, con-
uIa,s Iaetsou county, fourth Monday after
sSrth Monday of April and October, con
tnuing u days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

The independents IN Jasper
county have nominated candidates
for sheriff, treasurer and assessor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
PROFESSIONAL.
j. A. Anderson,

ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEILOR-AT-LAW,
VIII practice in all the courts of Jack
son and adjacent counties, will give
prompt attention TO the eolleeaon OF
debts, answer inquiries, and make remit
tanees promptly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21

THE State election takes place
on Tuesday. November Sth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-10-21
THE COU R 7 S.
REGULAR TERMS.

o,prrTT COURT-SEvENTH DISTRICT
i.SEs S. HAMM, Judge.
y.aw.s s. FORD, District Attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
IN FULL DLOON.

The Bloom is on the wry still, all
:wry worse than ever and more OF it..
In last weeks Journal, Fred Bloom,
machine candidate for Auditor, has
two long communications trying to
throw the blame of the Linderman
Bridge on Auditor Mills. A letter
from Capt. Mills will he found IN All.
other column which pins the official re-
cord to Mr.. Blooms back So that lie
who runs may read and see that Bloom
is responsible for that bridge" But
even if Mills had been responsible for
the letting, it would not affect the
point we made on Bloom, for lie twice
accepted the work and pronounced it
all right and on his report the money
was paid over.
Mr.. Bloom says:
The editor Of the Worthinqton AD-
VANCE is seriously i'll of i disease
known to medical science as The Lin
derlnan Bridge"
Speaking of diseases, reminds us of \
statement which both his brothers
used to make. viz: that he was getting
pension of SIS from the Government
for Il disease which came upon him
when he was two years old. We sub
nit that with this pension us a regular
thing. and $500 to $l4OO back pension
and Il good farm, Mr.. Bloom don't
need the Auditors office to make 4 liv-
inr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The Lyceum meets on Friday eve
ming (to-morrow) at o'clock at the
school house. The following ques-
ton will be discussed, Resolved,
That the office Of President of the
United States should be abolished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
4 RAILROAD CENTRE.

The citizens of Worthington have
promised 900 bonus and the right
of way. to the b. G. r. & n. railroad
Co., which is all that company asked %
insure Worthington their road would
be completed to that place in one year.
The ADVANCE says: 1t is rumored
that the Toledo Il Northwestern is be-
ing surveyed this side of Elmore. cross
ing The Desnioines about five miles be-
low ia, kson. This is the road which.
as we have frequently stated before, is
making for Worthington, or the juno
ton at the summit, to connect with the
Sioux Falls branch''
Worthington IS likely to become 4
railroad center. She will need the road
north to connect with the G. & n. ".
and the n. p. which. will b. at Tracy.
The G. & N. W. company arenot asleep.
ard we may look out some fine morn
ing and see this cross road in full blast.
-Currie Minnesotian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
CHURCH CONCERT.

There will be a meeting OF the friends
of the congregation OF the Episcopal
Church 1T Worthington, next Saturday
night. ut p. m. who will be enter
tanned with music, reading, and an ad-
dress on the new Episcopal Church
soon to be built, by the Rev. ID. G.
Gum. The meeting will take place at
the Presbyterian Church which has
been secured for the purpose. There
will be an offering taken mp on pledges
for the new Church building, (but no
money will be taken in.) Those who
fail to receive invitation tickets will
please call at Mr.. Madison's and apply
for them. Admission by ticket. For
further information see programme
and invitation tickets. The lumber
and stone for the building and founda-
ton are already OH the ground.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
COUNTY NEWS.
LORdIN.

Geo. Morton came over from VIM
dom and spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. 5. s. Morton has returned from
visit to saltwater.
Mrs. Busbey is slowly improving.
john Hansberyer has threshed his
grain. His oats went 10 and flax 10
bushels to the acre. He says his tilno-
thy pays best this year.
Our bridge is not attended to yet. 1t
is the bridge across Goose Creek on
road No. 5. If it is nOt fixed right off
liner" will have to be i new one put in
it's place. Que OF the beams has given
way. Besides it needs Il small bridge
on the south side for it was impossible
last year.
One Of G. W. Payne's children is
down with the ague.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

The ADVANCE is turning the Wor-
Ellington postmaster upside down for
not attending to lis business, and
from the way things now look that
p. III. will be invite;l to resume pri-
vatc life before long. We have great
faith that the new administration will
not allow any such doings as this
man is accused Of Give him fits,
Miller-PipeStOne :'tar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

y u
-:SS:-:"cf ri ii"rtgagee
EMORY CLARK. attorney o: Assignee.
First pub uct. T.. 1871.
Last pub Nov. =. ISL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

JUSTICES COUHT.-An assault an d
battery CASE came before JUS tice Btn-
nett yesterday. 1t seems that Charley
Humiston and \. II. Smith, of AirIie,
got into an alteration about the poss-
essiOn Of Il stable. The Justice fined
Humisto" S. for assault and battery and
houI both parties over to keep the
peace.
E. L. Johnson, Of Willmont, was ar
rested Oh complaint of G.. p. Shepard,
charged with taking Siepard's grain.
The case came before Justice McManus
on yesterday. Johnson was held in the
sum of $500 to appear at the November
term of court, in default of which he
was sent to Jail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
RANSOM.

Mr.. Nelson Norey, of Storm Lake, is
here on visit.
r. II. Brlknap has sold one of his
best COWS to Mr.. McCann for $40
Hear the music Of the rain falling
down upon our grain, is the song OF the
farmer now days.
\ few of tie farmers have threshed.
Oats are good but flax and wheat are
poor. Corn is good.
Diring the hal|, rain and thunder
Stc'ln MIR. Does house was struck by
lightning. tearing every joint of stove.
pipe t. pieces. No other damage done.
DlDDY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20

FOR SALE.
A Filly, two and half years old, out
Of the Grisscll horse, broken to har-
ness. Also Il good driving mare, now
with foal. DANIEL IOuRER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-20
REAL ESTATE.


T. II. Parsons has purchased the
Gov. Miller residence on Third Ave.
nue. for S2.:0O cash. 1t will he occu-
pied by Mr.. Folger's family when they
arrive.
l.. B. Bennett has sold the Geo. Cra-
ter lot "a. block Is, Oh Tenth-st., to
Sutherland McI.ain for $3.50.
B. r. Prince has purchased the Bed
ford house and lot, corner feminist.
and Fifth avenue.
r. Bra'len has purchased W. A. Pet
| erson's house and lot Oh Fourth ave.
nue..
II. J. Ludlow has purchased the
Hoffman place, across the lake, for
$4,000. Mrssrs. Hoff'ran and Gmrn.
sey. we learn, expect to remove to Low.
er California.