davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20

DO our friends realize what they
do when they advertise as follows:
" "Wantsd--A strong healthy wo-
mau to cUuk.n sa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20

,.naerdale county, second Monday in
vlS,usry % and August, continuing ls days.
'1y. ys%per county, first Monday in March
a S Ssptember, continuing Y days.
'uS a.rLs county, third Monday in March
.nd September continuing %sgaG.S T. days
"a october, continuing 6 days.
'na G,ssne county, second Monday. in April
..S october, continuing days.
'nS P,pFy Tfs' county, third Monday in April
"a October. continuineste :.
'"v Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
nd October, continuing 9 days.
'" Hancock county, first Monday after the
hurth Monday Of April and October, con-
tnuing IL days. ,,n,
Surth Monday Of April and October, con-
tinuing 6 days. -.
fourth Monday Of April and October, con
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Rcv. I. A. HALEY will preach
at Scranton aud Moss Point the first, sec.
ond and third Sabbaths of each month, and
at Ocean Springs the fourth and fifth Sab
baths.
Methodist-Rev. J. 2. Dancer will preach
at Scranton and Orange Grove III, second
and fourth Sabbaths Of each month, aud
at Ocean Springs the first aud third Sab
baths. Rev. J. N. Wcems breaches at Moss
Point every Sabbath porning aud night.
Presbyterian -RSA W. L. Bingham
breaches at Moss Point the second aud
fourth Sabbath mornings aud nights OF
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
MASONIC MEETINGS.

Pascagoula Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. No.
W2-Meets at Moss Point the third Satur-
day night in each month.
II. L. HOWE Chaptcr-Meets ut Moss
Point the third Wednesday In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20

A cotton factory is to be built at
jackson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
DIR. M. G.. Vaughan,
DENTIST,
Moss Point, Miss.

VIII attend all calls along the coast in
his profession. Parties desiring mis- ser
vices can address him at Moss Point. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
THE co o R 7 S 4.
REGULAR TERMS.

c,pcuTT COURT-SEvENTH DISTRICT.
I.xEs s. HAMM, Judge.
TaoMAs s. FORD, District Attorney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
Any Style of Printing,

From tho smallest tag to the full-sized
poster can be supplied ut this office for u
very nominal sum. Commercial printing
well done at prices that defy competition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-05-20
A HOME: INSTITUTION,

Not simply because il is home institu
tion, but because We CAN and WILL
do all kinds of Job Printing
as neatly and as cheaply
as can be done else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
Tahy for Arthur.

Boston, 12.-Secretary of the Navy
Hunt was, this evening, entertained by
the Merchants Club, and referring to
the administration of President Arthur,
said: ''Thoss who had judged unkindly
of the President did Injustice to his
merits. He brought to the discharge of
his functions no aordinary experience.
he is in every respect worthy follower
of the lamented Garfield. Let no man
do him cruel injustice in supposing he is
mere politician. He will not be Presi-
dent of one party or of state, but Presi-
dent of the nation"
When the secretary had ended the COM
pany arose aad give three enthusiastic
cheers for President Arthur and three
more for the secretary of the navy. Hon.
Lyon Playfair, deputy speaker of the
House Of Commons, was also present,
and on rising was greeted with three
cheers for Queen Victoria. He expressed
repret of the English people that Parlia-
ment was not N session when the death
of Garfield occurred, 80 as to give formal
expressions of sympathy. The remainder
of Plsyfsir's address was devoted to the
British civil service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
Casualties.

Denver, 1.-Two passeng9 coaches
of the Colorado Central train we're yes
terdsy blown from the track, two miles
east Of Georgetown, by severe wind
storm. The coaches were badly smashed.
There were thirteen passengers aboard,
all of whom were more or less injured,
but none dangerously.
Jackson, Miss, ia cyclone struck
the premises of Matt. Fish, near Madison
Station, yesterday, completely demolish-
ing and carrying away all buildings, and
terribly iDJuring Mrs. Fish, her two
children and other persons.
New York, ia dispatch from
Troy, n. Y, says calcium light ex-
ploded on the stage of the Opera House
during the performance this afternoon.
A panic ensued, and in the stampede sew
eral persons we're injured, none fatally.
Rome, 13.-Forty persons were killed
and forty-one wounded by an explosion
of gas in sulphur mines at Gessolonas-
tear, Catanicetts.
Hamburg, ia gas house was de.
streyed by an explosion. Three persons
were killed and six injured.
East Saginaw, Mich, 13.-Ten boilers
at the extensive lumber and sslt manu-
factory eff Hamilton s. Mcclure, six
miles below this city, exploded this
morning, wrecking property to the ex-
tent Of $4,000, and killing four fremen.
The debris was thrown In every direc-
ton, pieces coming down half mile dis
tant.
Alden, 13.-The captain and thirty
eight men, passengers and crew of the
Dutch steamer KonGg Der Nederlander,
recently foundered in the Indian Ocean,
landed here. They were picked up at
Solomon Islands. Search for the re-
mainder continues.
Chico, 14.-The report of the recent
earthquake here was exaggerated. There
were only slight shocks.
Chicago, 14.-Specisl from London:
a dispatch from Rome announces ter
rible catastrophe which occurred near
the city Of Cellonizetti, Sicily. Ane
plosion of gas occurred in one of the ex-
tensive sulphur mines in the vicinity by
which forty-eight persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
The ChrIstiancy Case.

Washington, 1.-THE testimony of
Horstie G. King, IT.. was taken this
afternoon in the Christisncy divorce
case, subject to the ruling of the cbsncel-
lor as to its admission. It before the
afternoon on which the deposition of Giro
was made, that Mrs. Ohristisncy came to
his office and asked to see letters which
had been put in purporIing to have been
written by her to Giro. The examiner
showed them to her and she reed them
over and remarked that she did not know
she could be so sentimental, that she had
q purpose In writing them. and that she
wanted to entrap the scoundrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS!
CANADA.
ReViVing the Annexation
Question: Hn

Question: a
London, 1.-THE question of the an
nexatien Of Canada to the United State,
is beginning to excite interest here. a
controversy is going on. Professo,
Goodwin Smith denounces the policy o.
EaRland in retaining Canada as lin Roism,
and points out with great force that the
scheme of imperial federation and of an
imperial government is madness, as Can
ado cannot be divorced from her natural
associations and her natural markets, and
hitched on to England as a serf or dom
key engine. Sir Francis Hicks, LOYAL
British Ipensioner that he il, declares
there is 40 wish for annexation in Canada.
! thiRk, however. that no small proper
ton of the fzzling loyalty of Cansda is
assumed for purpose. When Sir John
Mcdonald comes hare he tells us al every
opportunity that Canada has as many as
CSC, 600 men ready TO spill their last drop
of blood for the old flag, and then he asks
for an appropriation; 10 other words. a
new loan to be squsndered in railways
and canals, which do not pay, and which
ultimately, like the new Canada Pacific,
fall under America control, or like the
AAbOA -OSIOuldlf .6I6 CcHQ0TEQ uS6lSEH DY
shorter routes. Unless I have been
misinformed, a preluxite or
annexation in the city of Montreal
would astonish Sir Francis Hicks, and
IN Western Canada, where the
people are rubbing shoulders with Amer
leans in their everyday business, the
feeling in favor Of annexation is grow
ing, although to be an avowed annexa-
Zionist is not fashionable. I am told
also by English friends just returned
from the northwest, where they had
every opportunity of sscertaiuing the
drift Of public opinion, that the annexa-
ton policy is rapidly growing there. The
new Canadian tariff eompels the settlers
10 send for their farm machinery and
Jther goods all the way to Ontario in
stead OF to Minnesota. The Canadian
government is handing over the territory
20 a board of msnopoiists, public and
private, and the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company, which is the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba company,
las secured privileges and is exercising
/ tyranny that are both retsrding set
cement and exciting the people against
Canadian rule. The older provinces are
oeopled in the main by the old country,
men who cling to British institutions,
but the northwest contains q motley
crowd that cares more for its own ma
.ional welfare than for any sentimental
les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make q neat little volum6
The HERALDBindery does work In
sysrY style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15

For Prices and Terms call on b. B
CLAWS0N or HENRY DIN
WOODEY, Salt LAKE, or President A
o. SMOOT, Provo, who will be pleased
to Stow Samples Of Preserved Fruits.
o23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-15

A Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for tbs
Ballroom. at HERALD Office.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
Shocking story from oIttsburu.

PITTsRuRe, Aug. 2.--Smallpox and ty-
phoid fever are very prevalent in Pttsburg,
and it is feared that this winter the former
disease will be epidemic. Some results of
an investigation now in progress by the
Board of Health will give an idea as to
some of tho causes Of the unhealthiness of
the city. On Bedford avenue, almost in
the heart of Pitsburg, is large graveyard
used by colored people. Yesterday morn
inc Mr.. Timmis, the sexton, came TO the
office of the Board at the request of the
Health Officer He told tho Board that he
had been sexton of the cemetery for about
two years and half. During that time
he said, there were great many double
interments, one body being buried above
another. This appeared to be practised as
matter of economy. People in tho
neigborhood complained that a horrible,
deadly stencil arose from the graveyard
and the sexton said it was true that such
was the case. Whenever there were two
or three hot, dry days the graves would
crack open and from the apertures smoke
smell. He knew of several families who
frequently had to close the doors and win
dows of their houses to keep it out. One
family the Fosters, moved away on ac-
count of it. AT times it was impossible to
go through the grounds without being
made sick by the awful STENCIL This was
caused by the intermont of bodies one on
top of the other, in some instances these
bodies filing the grave to within six inches
of the tep. His instructions were to dig
all graves five and half feet, providing
the digging was not too hard, and he had
time to do it +; if not then dig them as deep
as he could-just deep enough to hide the
box. He said he always dug them five
feet or nearly that, but when they would
put in two thirty inch boxes the graves
would be filled to the top. Scarcely
night passed but he saw twenty to thirty
dogs prowlng around through the grounds,
and almost every morning during the late
hot spell he had to cover up the boxes that
had been laid bare. This was especially
true i'll the case of Mrs. Woods who had
been buried on the top of her husbands
body, the rough box' being almost on
line with the ground the dogs never got
further than the outside of the boxes.-
The fences were in such dilapidated con-
dition that it was impossible to keep the
dogs out of the grounds.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
Married in Haste.

A special telegram from Richmond, Va,
reports excitement there in social circles
over the betrayal into marriage of young
lady by man calling himself Thos. Mar
vim. The dispatch says She possesses
noble character, and in person is an exceed
ingly pretty blonde of less than 25. About
three weeks ago her attention was called to
an advertisement in Hartford, Conn, re-
ligious newspaper purporting to be from a
widower in Ohio, who desired to secure the
services of a governess to take charge of
his little girl, about six or eight years old.
The lady quickly decided to apply for the
position. Marvin came to Richmond with
letters of introduction, representing him to
be of ample fortune, ect. He proposed
marriage, was accepted by the lady, settled
$4,000 on his wife, and they started for
Niagara. After they were gone the First
National bank discovered that an $500
draft it had cashed for him was a forgery.
The first intelligence from the unhappy
girl was a telegram from Albion, N. Y, in
which she inquired if the fatal accident to
her mother in Salem, Va, reported in a
Northern newspaper was true. 1t would
seem that Marvin had carried the lady to
Albion, where he had hoped to practice his
forgery schemes upon wealthy friends of
hers there, and in order to get rid of her
had manufactured and had published the
false story of the fatal accident to her
mother, doubtless hoping that this would
cause her TO at once return to Richmond,
and thus leave the way clear to him to de-
sert her. AS soon as the friends of the vic
tim realized Marvin's imposition two of
them promptly left here to join hor. The
bank officers, who had been duped by the
widower, placed the case in the hands of
detectives, who telegraphed to Albion to
have Marvin arrested. The reply came
back that there were two mon of that
name in that city, and inquiring which one
was wanted. The imposter learning that
the officers were on his track fed, and is
supposed to have gone in the direction of
Canada. The lady's friends found her at
Albion. In order to avoid all publicity
she would consent only 10 travel at night.
She is expected on the Northern train
which arrives here tonight at a quarter to
eleven o'clock.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

THE NEWPORT
New Clothing House!
It's not necessary to be rich to dress we'll style
makes the clothes. and clothes makes the man, at
least they give good lift in that direction.
Our st yes in ready made CLOTHING. for men
and boys is our pride. They are equal TO Custom
Work.
SOT all we sUc %SHld ask Of you to come and
clothing, from the cheapest TO the best.
We give you a few of our sample prices:
Our Hard Twisted Mems Suits, Coat Pants and
Vest for $780, Our $3.50 Light COOred Cass-
mere Suits all WOOL for $40. $40 Dark, all WOOL
Cashmere Snits.
We defy to be undersold on these SUITS They
are the best sold for the money in America
sl2.5O all wool Fine Suits SIS Fine worsted Suit;
s2O Fine Black Cloth Suits; s22 so Fine
Black Cloth Salts.
The goods are, in style and workmanship. equal
to custom work, and made OF first class material
Our Boys and Children's Clothing
NendNe lllcin III ali sizes. from Unree years up,
and sell them as low az the lowest. Our $3.50
Child's Suit Is beautiful mixed light color. Our
$3.50 Cheviot Suit is splendid thing. Our S. all
wool, Child's Suit is nice and splendid. Those are
the best makes of New York Clothing, stylish cut
and durable made
Our Custom Department is filled with English
French, Scotch and American WOrsted and Cassl-
mere Suitings. which we will made TO order at a
Low Price, and guarantee perfect tit.
SUITS TO ORDER FOR EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
This Is splendid all wool dark mixed Cashmere
Suit
For $40 we have ten styles of Cashmere and
Cheviot Sutlngs. Our S22 Scotch Cheviot Suit is
the best thing ever sold for the money.
Our line of Gents Furnishing Goods is COM
plete In every respect. Shirts, Collars Neck Ties,
SILK Handkerchiefs, Trunks and Valises.
HATS and CAPS. We keep the very latest
Low Prices.
Now, We would say we buy all our Goods from
hrst hands for Cash. and manufacture all our
better class OF ready made clothing which ena.
bes us to undersell all opposition. That means
we sell you better made suit for less money.
Money refunded on all goods not found as rep.
resented. Please call. whether YOU wish 10
purchase or not VIII be pleased to see you.
~ ~ nrrs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
A Queer Case.

New YORK, August Mrs. Walker
Campbell, aged 80, has brought suit
against her huaband, aged 81, to recover
bonds valued at $500 which she says he
has converted to his own use. The couple
were married in 1878, and Campbell says
be gave up position worth $4,000 a year
to go around with his wife, she promising
to settle property on him worth $25,OOO
and that she gave him bonds which she
now sues to recover. They went to Eu-
rope, but the wife left with deposit com
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
A Good Foundation.

One of the greatest troubles of our people
is weakness of the stomach. AS this soon
causes Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheu-
matism, they prevail in every American
household. There is positively no need
for anybody to suffer from these painful
troubles who can buy so ct. bottle of
Parker's Ginger Tonic for this superior
medicine always tones up the stomach and
nervous system, and keeps the kidneys
acting in carrying off the foul matters,
thus laying good foundation for perfect
health.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

R9y The front doors of the new house of
William II. Vanderbilt will cost, including
settings, $25, 900, They are of bronze and
fac SMILES of those of the Church of San
Angelo at Rome. Many a man would be
glad to put up with house that didn't
cost more than that much.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

The undersigned, Attorney in fact for the widow
and heirs of Jacob kell, late OF Saville township
deceased, VIII expose to public sale upon the
premises, on J
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
Happy Friends.

Rev. f. NJ. Wingburne, Pastor NJ. E.
Church, Mexia, Texas, writes as follows /:
Several months since | received supply
of st. Jacobs Oil. Retaining two bottles,
/ distributed the rest among friends. 1t is
a most excellent remedy for pains and
aches of various kinds, especially neuralgia
and rheumatic affections.-Jdc6s on Daily
Bnflinf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

GB-on Spring Hill, Allegheny, on Satur-
day, Louis Meyer tried to shoot dog
and slipping, shot himself in the arm. One
of his brothers tried to take the revolver
from him to shoot the dog, but in the
scuffie that ensued the weapon was dis
charged, fatally wounding Louis in the
abdomen,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
16 13t
TIRE INSURANCE.
70 the Nrrmsrs ana Mechanics Of Perry County

70 the FHrmsrs ana Mechanics Of Perry County
We hereby call your attention to the claims of
The Farmers ard Mechanics Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., Of Perry County,
as offering you good and safe insurance at Net
Cost.
This Company organized and chartered In
1877, has Issued over 1400 policies, and has now
over 81 100000 OF property insured has paid
losses since its organization TO the amount OF
S2,7622 has laid but one assessment, of II mills
Company the sum OF sl.2S3.5S, which. with the
premiums on policies Issued, has paid all its
current expenses and losses from tire. The rates
charged by the Company are but from 81 20 to
$500 per thousand dollars OF valuation for five
years and no charges for Survey and Policy. as
other Companies make We claim that it offers
tothe Farmers and Mechanics OF Perry county
advantages over all other Companies for III e
following among other reasons:
IL is home Company.
It insures only in Perry county.
II pays no large salaries to Officers.
1t pays no dividends to Stockholders
IL pays It's losses promptly and h0norably.
tinsures at lower rates than any Stock Com
pany can.
;. It insures no borough property, steam estab-
Itmakes no assessments unless actually needed
to pay losses by fires
Its OI1lcefS are your neightOrS whom you know.
and are chosen by the insured from their own
number
GEORGE HOoBAUGH, President.
DIRECTORS
NICHOLAS HENCH, Sayille township.
j. W. CAN'T, Centre township.
JACOB DUN, Spring township.
j. ID. COOPER. Tyrone township.
TREASURER.
HON. DAVID SHEIBLEY. Spring township.
Full information sent upon application to
w. w. MCCLURE, Secretary.
23-io Greenpark Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

GB-A young man of western Massachu-
setts went to Amherst to gee a marriage
license, and his prospective mother-in-law
accompanied him, in order to see to it that
he got back in time for the ceremony in
the evening; but at Amherst they got
drunk together and were in Jail at the
hour appointed for the wedding.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09

tB-An East Indian Bishop has just ad-
mitted to holy orders Mr.. Thomas Rick
ards, till lately miner at Callington, in
Cornwall, who is said, "by constant perse-
verance, to have taught himself Latin,
Greek, Hebrew, German, French, and Sy-
rian y and this prodigy Of learning is now
teaching the natives of Burmah.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, Attorney in fact for the widow
and heirs Of Jacob kell, late OF Saville township
deceased, VIII expose to public sale upon the
premises, on
Thursday, September 22d, 1881,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the Real Estate of said de.
cedent, situate In Saville twp Perry county, Pa,
consisting OF The following tracts OF land
lst. THE MANSION TRACT. BOUNDED BY
lands OF Samuel Orris, David Orris, John Koch
enderfers heirs, and others, containing
27 ACRES, As PercheS net measure.
End. A TRACT OF WOODLAND BOUNDED
by lands of David Orris, Samuel Orris, William
Rice, and Others containing Acres, IA Perches.
net.
STd. A TRACT MOSTLY OF CLEARED LAND
bounded by lands formerly of Thompson Browns
hehs, VIM. Blair. Jacob Bringman, and Others
containing l3 Acres and 60 percheS. These are
the three tracts bought from Henry Orris.
4th. A TRACT OF CLEARED LAND. BOUGHT
from George Wilmer. bounded by lands of Geo
d. Sheaiter, Samuel Dntiield, David Orris, and
others, containing Acres, 81 Perches, net
from Henry kells heirs, bounded by lands OF
Jacob Reisnger. George ShOpe Amos Kell, and
others, containing 20 Acres and 97l4 Perches.
The Improvements on the Mansion Tract con-
sist in part of
-IElL Good House and Barn .i$A
and all necessary outbuildngs; good spring of
water; good fruit OF VAR Gus kinds; and the
cleared land is in good slate Of cultivation. IL is
desirable property, pleasantly located within one
mile of Ickesburg, and viii be sold in separate
tracts, or altogether to suit purchasers.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. of the purchase money
to be paid cash one half Of the remainder TO be
paid on lst April. 1882, when possession will be
given and deed delivered; and the residue to
remain in the property, and be secured by mort
gage. with interest from ist April, 1882, payable
10 the widow during life, and at her decease the
principal payable to the heirs OF said decedent.
HENRY KELL,
Aug. 2, 1881. ATTORNEY IN FACT.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-09
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMF1ELD PA. AUGUST o 1881.

pany tho bonds in an envelope indorsed to
her husband. He told her when they
reached England that he must return inn
mediately to attend to a lawsuit. Ho
came to New York and sold the bonds.
Later she gave a release for the bonds.
But she says she did not mean the release,
and the lawyer told her that between hus-
band and wife it could have no effect. He
deserted her again and she has attached
all his goods. The matter came up to-day
on motion to vacate the attachment.