davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
CARTER CRETzER.
A st. Paul Criminal Who is Wanied in
Indiana.


In April last, as will be remembered, man
calling himself John Carter got into a diff.
Guilty in a saloon on Seventh street, during
which he shot and slightly wounded man
numed VIM. Munson. Carter, as he called
himself, was arrested, and, upon his prelimi-
nary examination, held to the grand jury upon
the G. charge OF assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. The grand
jury found a true bill. Upon this
indictment, Carter was brought up for trial
Tuesday last, the jury disagreeing. It now
appears that the name is assumed, that his
real name is John H. Cretzer, and that he is
fugitive from justice from Allen county, Ind,
where he is under indictment for larceny and
as a receiver of stolen goods. At least such
is charged in an application for his requisition
by the governor of Indiana, granted by Gov.
Pillsbury yesterday, so that when Ramsey
county gets through with him for the Mum
son charge he will be turned over to the In
diana authorities, to answer to the charge set
forth in the reQuiSitiOn papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Funeral of James h. Matthew'S.

The funeral of James 81. Mathews took
place from the residence of his son, Henry
D. Mathews, 437 Marshall avenue, at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. At the
house ellgious services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Marshall, of the Jackson
street NJ. E. church, of which the Mrs. Ma
thews recently deceased was most faith
full member, after which the remains were
taken in charge by Ancient Landmark
lodge, Ancient Order of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Of which Mr.. Mathews
was one of the original members, by
whom the remains were inferred in Oak
land cemetery by the prescribed ceremo-
MES. The pail bearers were Col. A.
Allen, ]. II. Davidson, ]. G. Quinby,
W. P. Murray, J. F. Heyt and Henry
FinehaTt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Bishop Wiley will preside over the Baltimore
conference, N. E. church, which meets in
Baltimore March 8, and over the Washington
conference which meets in Baltimore March
%. Bishop Simpson will preside over the
Virginia conference, which meets at Manas-
sas, Va, March 9. Bishop Foster will. pre-
side over the South Carolina conference.
which meets at Spartanburg January IL, and
over the North Carolina conference, which
meets at Laurenburg January 26.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
RUSSIA.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION AaA1

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION AGAIN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov ga youth under
pretense of urgent state business obtained aud
fence to-day at the ministry court with Gen.
Tcherevine, presiding over the commission of
mitigating sentence of exiles. AS soon as
admitted he fired revolver at the general, but
the ball passed harmlessly between his arm
and side. The general secured and disarmed
the youth who said he was merely the instru-
ment of another person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

pealing TO him to go on quietly and take other
Young men and give up all that stuff. Her
appeals had no effect upon him
however, and she made up her mind he was
crazy. She told her uncle, who lived at Ann
Arbor, to pay no more attention to him, but
let him go his way, as he was "clear gone
daft.n She afterward met him at the Oneida
community, but could hardly have any con-
versation with him as they were not left mo-
ment together. She noticed that he acted like
person who had been bewildered, struck on
the head, or had partly lost his mind.
The prisoner-'I had been there three years
at that time and was in the heart of their
fanaticism.'
Witness went on to relate the prisoners his
tory including his admission to the bar at which
she 'was very much surprised" his marriage
and separation from his wife, down to the
time he visited her in Wisconsin, in 1875.
she noticed then great change ia his personal
appearance. He was also very hard to get
along with, and used to get into "hifalutin"
state. He seemed willing to do anything he
was told, but got very much befogged, and
could not do it. She related the incident OF
his attacking her with an axe. She had given
him no provocation, but had got out Of pa
tience with him. 1t was not the axe that
frightened her so much as it was the look of
his face He looked like wild criminal.
While the examination of witness was still
in progress court adjourned until Monday.
A Scientific analysis of Gmiteaw'S Type.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dr. Samuel G.
Armour, dean of the faculty of Long Island
College hospital, Brooklyn, says, in reference
to Guiteaus condition, that "the world is full
of Guiteaus-illy balanced mentally, mon
streusly compounded of badly arranged in
tellectual forces, feeble moral faculties, and
enormous self-conceit. Such people are kind
of missing link between a low and irres2on-
sible animal type of men, and the supreme
ideal of perfect humanity. If such persons
are pronounced irresponsible for their deliber
ately planned purposes of murder, society has
no longer any safe guards against the worst
elements of Its population. Compared with
such characters, insane people are compara-
lively harmless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Further developments in the recent grave
robbery at Forest Lawn, Buffalo, show that
the body exhumed was not that Of E. G.Burn-
ham, as supposed, but of an old man and an
examination of the body showed it to be faL
of strychnine. One Thomas, from whose
house the man was buried, has been arrested
on the charge of murder, and there are rum
ors of conspiracy to defraud life insurance
company by the transaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

John Galus, OF Setzenberg, Germany, eigh-
teen months in this country, aged 90, was ar.
rested on Belmont avenue, Chicago, Yesterday,
for the murder of HoeselI the batchelor
farmer at North Evanston. Money, receipts
and clothing f,,the dead man were found on
him. He admits the killing and has been
taken to Evanston to await examination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
GUlrEIU MEETS JOHN 4. LOGAN ON
THE WITNESS STIND

The Illinois Senator Knew the Defend
ant of Old, But Did Not Care to Renew
the Acquaintanceship-G Efforts
to Get Logan to Sign His Application
for Otfice-Wrs. Scoyille on the Stano-
Her Story of Her Wayward Brothers
wild Career in His Boyhood's Days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
To-Day's Weather.

WASHINGTON Nov. 37,1. m.-Indications:
For the lake region, slightly warmer; south
to west winds, partly cloudy weather, light
snow or rain in northern portion and station
ary or falling barometer, followed in western
portion by rising barometer. For upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. slightly
warmer; fair weather; winds mostly from
west to south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

One of the reliable retail business houses of
the city is that of J. W. Geary, On the corner
of Third and Commercial streets. BE keeps
full and choice line of groceries and provisions
and'also wines, liquors and cigars. Good
goods, full weight. everything as represented
and first-clsss is the record Of his establish
ment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Osr1cs CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
299T 334 PIT SW Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o;
maximum thermometer, 40; minimum ther-
mometer, 160.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperatur
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

GEO. w. FREEMAN, Secretary.
J. C. PEENDERGAsr, Chairman Meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Slosson won the third prize in the billiard
ournament and Morris the fourth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

couse, was merely 4 Jest. ! would
not do him the Injustice 10 suppose
be was in earnest.
lie next refers to "high moral
standing" common sense view
aud, "copying after others |
trust he will explain all this.
IT "Fair Play is in earnest, he
has a strange idea of the hearts OF
mothers and wives. To put the
matter in his way of reasoning
would be about thus: They should
not grieve for the ruin or death OF
their loved ones unless he should
pay a high price tor the drams.
One would suppose from bis article
that heis longing Tor the time when
liquor will be cheap.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in justice to
your Moss Point itemizer, and a
certain beloved pastor of Moss
Point, i will state that neither
one Of those gentlemen is the au.
thor OF the articles by "Saw Dust.
in your issue of April 22d. TRUST,
however, that both of them will en-
dorse what was there written.
| am confident that "Falr Play
did not carefully examine my first
articlc-had he done so he would
probably have endorsed much that
was there stated.
| see that the great increase IN
the value of lands in our town has
caused resurvey of many pieces
| suggest, therefore, that "FmI
Play reswrey my article. aud state
through your columns whether OF
not he is in favor OF dram
drinking, ifnot, suggest his remedy
| Il will close by stating We know
the cause-intoxicating drink-w'
see the effect. lIeart.sick wives
| aud mothers, destitute children
ruined homes, millions Of none,
spent in building prisons, our bes
men passing from the mghes
Offices in the gift of the people t
the bitches and State prisons, an'
other bad effects too numerous =
mention. The great question Is
"what shall be the remedy
T 1th1 x SAW DUsT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
The sheep Owners opper,uniy.
National Live STOCK Journal.

National Live Stock Journal.
The paramount consideration,
with the average flock owner, is to
realize the greatest profit from his
Investment of capital aud subse-
quent care aud attention. To the
question: How is the most certain
ty to he securedi The Jourael
has often answered, and now re-
iterates, get the best stock within
your reach 80 breed and feed
these as to secure the highest de-
yelopment create and preserve
for your flock aud its products such
o reputation as will insure a ready
lnaI ket at good relative prices; try
very few experiments; stay on
solid ground, even though the
flashes of profit promised By de-
Walton, or the shadows Of Temporal
Try disappointment'ma invite you
TO walk in new fields. No matter
VIII the blood, or how nearly per-
| feet the animals may be, intelli-
gcnce, liberality, aud kindness on
the part Of the shepherd will make
them better; and with such i'm.
provement will come additional
| profit--throngh increased weight
OF fleece; profit through heavier
and better developed carcasses
profit through heavier percentage
of lambs, and their speedy and
more perfect development; profit
lby reason of securing outsideprlces
and ready sale for whatever Il
placed on the market, because ol
| its superior quality; and, finally
| the advantage Of freedom from The
many hardships and annoyance'
inseparable from attendance upon
untllrifty or otherwise undesirable
animals.
Though every flock owner can
not have the best sheep, there Il
encouragement in the fact that ~
one is so circumstanced that ID
cannot with certainty and compar'
, rapidity advance the excellenc
of such as he may posses. AM
mails of great excellence, represer
ting all varieties or all breeds, ca
bc had at prices within the reac
Of every breeder. Feed is plcnt,
labor is cheap, information upo
any point OF doubt can be had to
asking, prices are good, an
the demand active-in short, III
opportunity and incentive tor
e general advance all along the lii
n of those engaged in sheep HUSBAND
4 ry are at hand, aud those who q
not intend to avail themsei,'
= thereof had better stand aside, +
L there are uumistakable signs OF
!. forward movement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

Moss PoINr, May 3, 1881

Moss PoINr, May 3, 1881.
Editor Democrat-Star. Ia lE a
"Oh desolation--
Thy name s country grave yard
Surely the aulhor OF the above
quotation must have had in
the minds eye the cemetery at
Moss Point. How sad to visit that
silent "city of the, dcal' and wit
ness the utter neglect of that sa-
cred spot. II a communityis to be
Judged by their cemetery, harsh
will be the sentence passed upon
Moss Point. Spasmodic efforts are
made to clear up and enrich the
lots, seemingly that the grass and
weeds may grow better. In the
silent grass grown streets, snakes
hide at the sound OF footsteps-
Lalf.grown trees are struggling for
mastery in the enclosure where
loved ones sleep. Imperishable
vines keep guard over other little
graves. Handsome tombs to mark
/ the last home OF loved ones are
black and defaced for want OF care.
Tall weeds and grass must be pnt
aside that the visitor may read the
inscription placed there by loving
but forgetful hearts. A few flowers
struggle in some places, az if leth
TO give up their sweet mission OF
love and beauty to bush and brier
Oh, you who have laid In the silent
earth the idols OF yoar household
How can yon so neglect ther mar
row bedsi Can you not give one
day to pick away tue weeds thai
disfgure their gravcs-can you mo-
. spare one day-from the sliying--on'
day from the ftivololts tlangs 0
|, lifs, 10 devote tS.tlDose yo,tcali th'
"loved and lost, ,nthat these brigh
spirits may seems aRy look dow
!. from their heavenly home-that
: Though dead
? 4s They are not tvrgottsis -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

Yazoo Herald. sNs
General Hurst, the native Mis-
sisslppi republican, who wrote
letter to President Garfield recent
IL, in which he made some striking
observations, is evidently. u sensl-
BILE man and all that, but why, asks
contemporary, did he write to
fairfield I Whit has that gentle
man to do with the local politics or
elections in Mississippif lie stated
4 fact In his letter, be it said to his
credit, that the combination pro-
poscd to be formed By republicans
aud greenb hackers in this State, has
ouly the object Of securing the ted
eral Offices for the leaders Of the
coalition that these leaders have
no substantial following among the
whltesyofersof the State; fpatfhe,
look only TO the consolidation O
the negro vote, aud that nothing
of Importance to the State or q
the country can come OF the move
neut In its present hands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

The bill compelling the removal
'of All screeus in front of bars IN
liouior ia saloons, thus making the
purchase of liquor as open to the
nnbIic eye as. the purchase OF sugar,
has passed both houses Of the Mas.
sachusetts legislature, receiving
the support not only OF the pro
hibitionists, but Of those also whs
merely wish to reduce tippling to
moderate limits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
FOOTSTEPS on THE OTHER SIDE.

Sitting in my humble doorway,
Gazing out into the night,
Listening TO the stormy tumnlt
With kind OF sad delight
Wait for the loved who eo:nes not,
One whose steps long TO hear;
One Who, though he fingers from me,
Still Is dearest of the dear.
Soft he comes-now heart be qniet =
Leapiug in triumphant pride,
Oh! il is a stranger footstep,
Gone by on the other side.
All the night seems filled with weeping
Winds are wailing monrnfally,
And the rain-tears close together
Journey TO the restless sea.
| can fancy sen, your murmur,
As they with the waters flow,
Like the griefs of single being,
Making up a nations woe! rt
Branches, bid your guests be silent;
Hush q moment, fretful rain;
Breeze, stop siuging-let me listen,
God grant not again in vain!
In my cheek the blood is rosy,
Like the blushes Of bride, 4' .
Joyl alas, stranger fcotsteep
Goes By on the other side.
All! how many wait forever,
For the steps that do not come
Wait until the pitying angels
Bear them to a peaceful home!
Many in the still of midnight
Inthe streets have lain and died,
While the sound of human footsteps
Went by on the other sides
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

In the United States about four
hundred newspapers style them
selves Jorrnals,7 two hundred
and seventy-fve I" Democrats =
two hundred and twenty Ave zach
s. HeraIsls,n @saEettes,n and /. Re
publicans.r one hundred and nine
IL ssTimes,r one hundred aud sixty
! News and one hundred and
shirty /" Presses "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

The wild assertion has been made
that the reason Why more women
do not marry Is because they tail
to get Ell offer. No woman is so
poer an never TO have had an offer.
There's never a Jill withouta Jack.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

The unveiling and presentation
to the city Of New York of the Far
rarut monument by the Farragntl
Monument Association, OF that city.
will take place Wednesday after
noon, May 25 Suitable represe'-
tatiye bodies from the navy, army
and other branches OF the regular
service will take part IN the demon.
stration, aud it is anticipated that
The occasion will be one worthy alike
Of the hero whose memory al'i
deeds IL is proposed to cbiriinemo-
rate and Of the city of New ork.
! The survivors Of New Orleans a''d
MoMle. the military organizations
! of New York and Brooklyn, the
Grand Army OF the Republic, as
renresentetl by it's various posts III
and near New York, the military
Order Of the: Loyal Legion, the
Armv' and Navy Club, and snc'l
societies and organizations as ma,
desire TO participate. have been cor
kdiaIly invited to attend. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
lCIIANCERY CoURT--7rH Dfsrrier'
GEORGE woop, Chancellor.

FNN
Jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing 8 days, !.
Harrison county. second Monday In
March and September, continuing 9 days.
Hancock county, third Monday IN
March and September, continuing 0 days.
Marion county, second Monday aitef
the fourth Mon lay in Mreh and septem-
ber, continuing days.
Perry county first Mcnlay after the
lth Monday in March nd September, cor
tinuing 6 days. !,
t,reene county fourth Mondays IN
March and September, continuing days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourti Monday Of March and September
continuing days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November. continuing 6 days. .
Lauderlale county, third Monday OF
Nav and November, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, second Monday IN May
November, continuing & dats .
uonthly Rules Of Chsncefy Conft o6
| the second Monday in each month. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

No sonl was ever lost because Its
fresh beginnings broke down; but
thousands ef~ssslls have been lost
|liqc1isssltbeg wohla flet tnake Hesh
beginnings se % a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

Music touches every key Of mem
ory and stirs all the hidden springs
Of sorrow and of JOY. We love it
for what it makes us forget, and
for what it makes us remember.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

More hearts pine away In secret
anguish tor the want OF kindaess
fiom those who should he .heir
comforters, than Tor any other
calamity in life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

"A world without a Sabbath wonld
he like n man without a smile, Tx IKE
\ summer without flowers, and lise
4 homestead without a gardens
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

Lauderdale county, Second Monday in
February aud Aagust, continuing Il days.
! Kemper county, first Monday in March
and September, continuing " days.
Clarke county third Monday ia March
aud September. continuing II days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October. continuing 6dsys.
n Greene county, seeond Monday in April
aud October, continuing 8 days.
Perry county, third Monday In April
and October. continuing q days.
Marion comfy, fourth Monday In APfH
and October, continuing 9 days. :.
Hancock county, first Monday aftss the
fourth Monday of April and October, essf
tinuing u days.
Harrison county, third konday aftsr the
fourth Monday of April and October, ecn4
tinuing 6 days.
Jackson county. fourth honsay after
fourth Monday Of April and October, CON
Timing IL days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
Tire YazoO Plan.

Yazoo Herald.
The colonel of u federal regiment
during the war, |. n. Gilrnth, and
the colonel Of the 18th Mississippi,
w. II. Luse, forgot how they used
to fight each others side on decora
tion day, and like the lion and the
lamb they were almost ready to he
down together, so fraternal dld
they become on their way to the
cemetery as arm in arm tbey.went
as the two agreed. Well, this is
an it should be, the war was brought
to a close about sixteen years ago,
and we can see no necessity for the
men of the two sections getting
each other by the ears every time
they chance to meet Ms IT quarrel
| ing was the end-aIl and be al OF
| their existence. Let us have done
with the war-it is an unpleasant
subject.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
Sunday Reading.


Kosciusko Star: We exchange
with several religious papers which
we GENERALLY save for Sunday read,
ing. Sometimes, however, we hnu
things in religious papers tat are
not very well adapted to Sunday
reading in the family. For instance
the following little poem taken
from the New York Christian Adro.
cate: aftt
"Down in the water,
Down III the water,
Down in the water
Dwelleth the clam,
And he eateth and drinketli,
- And drlnketb and eatcth,
r. And catcth and lrinketlf,
- And don't give dam
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

ends in the school
room, but education ends only WIN
life. "A child Is giyen TO the nni-
verse to educate RE sl# Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13

. Coinage Of the Ave cent nlckie
niece has been suspended as u u
becoming redundant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-13
THE COURTS.
REarLAE rkENs.

CIRCUIT COURT-SESESTn DIsTfitr.
JANIS :. ITANM, JasIg-.
Tn0NAs S. FoRp, District Attorney.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-26

Here Is how Jers Black goes
after Bob Ingersoll in regard to
his objection to the sacrifice of
beasts:
sThe killing of those animals
was" he Gays, "a terrible system,n
. "shedding of innocent blood"
shocking to d refined and sensi-
tive SOUL There ia auch a depth
such q spiendor of refinement
that I give up without struggle
to the superiority Of the man
who merely processes 1t. A
carniverous American, full OF beef
and mutton, who mourns with In
dignant sorrow because bulls and
goats were killed in Judea three
thousand years ego, has reached
the climax of sentimental good
ness, and should be permitted to
dictate on all questions of peace
and war. Let Grotius, Vattel and
Pu6sndorf, as we'll as Moses aud
the prophets, hide their dimin-
ished heads.