davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
The following letters tell their
own story.

vALDosrA, Georgia, July 20. 1882.
81 sold one of your Patent Dust Proof Cas-
es about ten months ago, and the other dayit
came back to me With the request to make it
wind easier. On examination 1 found that
the stem was rusty. and 1 enquired into the
cause of it. The gentleman stated TO me that
he was starting some saw logs that had lodg.
ed in the bend of the river. when his chain
caught In bush and threw his watch into
about twelve feet of water, and he was about
two hours finding 1t. When he got it out it
was running and he thought all right. In
about three months he found that the stem
was hard to turn and sent it to me.
can say that the watch is all that the Com
psny claims for II and recommend it to all
railroad and mill men.
BY BENTLY."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

Crowds of silly, sentimental females
daily visit Jewell, the condemned Lex
ington assassin. in the San Jose Jail.
In the case of James Page. on trial
at Placerville for the murder of the
unknown man found in the New York
Ravine, after third venire, eleven
Jurors have been obtained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

DEsIDEs BEING THE OFFICIAL PAPER
DOT the county 1t is the largest, newsiest
and best pa per published in the county, for
the reason that 1t 10 the only paper In the
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01

The United States government [,
proposes to pay sl60 per annum
each for education OF forty Ute
Indians by the Mississippi A. and NJ
College at Starkvilc. The trustees
will consider the proposition at
their next meeting in June. A
similar offer for instruction Of the
same number has been made. to
every Industrial School in the
United States. The object Is to
civillze the Indians by means of
the industrial arts.-Epening Post.
We are decidedly opposed to
turning our Agricultural College
into an Indian School. We don't
want to see "A lot of heathens civil
lied at the expense of our farmer
boys. We don't want to see this
entering wedge introduced for the
social mixture of all races aud
colors. Whenever Indians or ne.
groes are introduced into the COL
lege it will be broken up, as it
should be. II the Indians are to
be educated at the public expense,
let the government build the school
houses and hire the teachers. The
A. and M. College was established
for the education of white boys,
and all colored boys, whether red,
black or yellow, must be kept out.
Brandon Repnblioan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Let them Resign

A Washington special to the St.
Louis Republican says: The nation
vi board OF health is in bad luck :.
The president has officially directed
the treasury department to permit
the surgeon general Of the marine
hospital service to expcnd what Is
known as the epidemic fund, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to assist State authorities In pre-
venting the spread of epidemic
discusses, aud the money to be ex-
pended Ia accordance with the ex-
islRg regulations of the Marine
y Vice. Hence, after the 1st OF
Jly the national board of health
WILL be practically deiunct, so far
Al the next fiscal year is concerned.
lts members ought to resign. Some
d them, however, may conclude
aot to do so, in view of the fact that
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
thoir salaries aud necessary per-
sonal expenses during the next
fiscal year. But inasmuch as the
board will have no funds to use in
carrying on their system its men,
bers can do nothing of Importance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Again Refused.

State Ledger.
Max Gensberger, Of Greenyille,
Miss, failed as . merchant, some
time since, and was indebted to ID.
@. Tut & Oo., st. Louis, who had
him indicted in the last named
place tor obtaining goods under
false prctenses. Governor Uritten-
den, Of Missouri, made his requisi.
tion on Governor Lowry for Gems
berger to-bc delivered to his agent.
Governor Lowry issued his war.
rdnt for his arrest aud delivery, but
afterwards, upon what be consider
sd sufficient evidence, revoked the
warrant and refused the dsmand,
holding that Tut q Co., invoked
the remedy to extort the money
from Gensberger and not for the
purpose of suppressing crime. Gov.
Crittenden made . second demand
which Gov. Lowry also refused to
to comply with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Chancery Court, Seventh District.
GEORGE WOOD, chanceli.-.

Jackson county. first Monday e March
aud September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March aud September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday in March
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday aftert the
fourth Monday in March and September,
continuing six days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday in March aud September,
continuing nix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May aud
November, continuing six days.
Landerdale county, third Monday Qf
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
kemper county, secopd Monday in May
and Nosembcr, continuing six days.
Monthly rules OF Chaucery Court on the
second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Carpet for Uncle Sam.

Washington Corr. Cleveland Leader.
/ next went to the carpet room,
where all the carpets for the Offices
connected with the treasury all
over the copntry are made. When
q customs olIlce In cleveland, tor
instance, wants u carpet It's Official
sends to the treasury Of the United
Suites diagram Of the ro0u. The
United Statesm this room makes
the carpet, cuts II, sews it, and
sends IL to them. 1t fused to be
that the various officials bought
their own stationary, carpet
everything--and charged the COW
ernment ad libitnm. This Is all
changcd now. The government
buys all these things by contract,
and furnishes them itself. The
carpet room is like a large city
council room, vailed with rolls Of
Brussels carpet piled upon each
other. Several women are sewing
on carpets to be sent ent.. They
have the two widths OF carpet ar-
ranged on a saw-horse so that the
edges come together, aud these
they busily fasten with needle and
thread.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
rAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY JUNE /. 1888

The following we're elected By
beats as delegates to the district
convention 10 nominate q candi-
date for district attorney: Beat No.
l. A. Altman, q. Ward; No. 2.
4. NJ. johnson, u. w. Garner;
No. 3. Walter Denny, II. #. Krebs;
No. 4. Wm. Martin, q. L. Schmidt |;
No. 5. Wesley Ramsay, G.. s.
Leatherbery. From the county at
large, NJ. NJ. Evans.
BY q. ii. Wood
Resolved, That the chairman ap-
point two voters from each super
visors district as a democratic ex-
ecutivecommittee for Jackson coun-
ty, who are 10 serve until their sue
cessors are sppoInted.
Resolved, That five members
shall constitutSk q quorum for the
transaction of1business. Adopted.
Under the above resolution the
chair appointed the following:
Beat No. IA. Altman, q. Ward.
Beat o.2-F. M. johnson, O. w.
Garner.
Beat No. 81. b. Payne, NJ. b.
Richmond.
Beat No. 4-Johnsou Ware, q.
L. Schmidt.
Beat No. 5-W. Il. King, @. 8.
Leatherberry.
BY f. NJ. Johnson
Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the
Democrat-Star, and that all demo-
cratic papers in the district be re-
quested to publish the same.
Upon motion adjourned.
NJ. NJ. EVANS, chairman.
L. Nj. JOHNSON, secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
POOR LITTLE JOE.

Prop yer eyes wide open, Joey,
Fur I've brOugh yen sumfu' great.
Apples Ne, derned sight better.
Don't you take no int'rest I Waitl
Flowers, Joel knowd you'd like enl-
AiA't them serumptioa2i Aiu't then
hight
Tears, my boy wot's them fur, Joeyf
1here-poor little joe don't eryl
l was skippin' past q wilder
Where bang-ap lady sot.
All amongst lot Of bushes
4 Each one elimbin' frum pot;
Every one had flowers on it
Pretty Mebbe mott Oh. NOT
Wish you could a seen 'em growin',
Itwss such a stupnin' show.
Well l thought of you poor feller,
Lynn here so sick and weak,
Never KNOWN any comfort
And puts on lots of check.
" Missus,n says |, f" II you please mum,
Could lax you for rose
For my little brother inissus-
Never seed one, suppose =
Then told her all about you
How bringed you up, poor Joe
(Lackin' women folks to it).
sIch imp you was, You know
Till yer got that awful tumble,
Jist as | had broke yer In
lizard work, too), to earn your livin'
Blaekin' boots for honest tin.
How that tumble crippled ofyou,
Sos you couldn't hyper much
Joe, II hurted me when seen you
Fur the first time with yer crutch.
" But" says, "he's laid up now, mum.
Pears to weaken every day;'
Joe, abe mp and went to cuttin'--
That's the how Of this bokay.
Say! II seems to me, ole feller,
You Is quite yourself tonight,
Kind o chirk-it's been fortnit
Senee yer eyes has been so bright.
Betterf Well, TN glad to hear IL
Yes. they're mighty pretty, Joe,
Smollin' Of EMS made you happyf
Well. | thought 1t would you know.
Never see the country, did you 7
Flowers growin' everwherol
Sometinie when you're better Joey.
Aebbe kin take your there.
Flowers In heaven 'm-I s'pose So
Dunno much abont it, though
Amt as fly MS wot | might 10
On them topics, little Joe.
But I've heeri IL limited somewheros
That In heavens golden gates
Things IN everlastini cheerful
Vlieve that's what the Bible states
ikewiso, there folks don't git hungry
So good people, when they dies,
Finds themselves well fixed forever
\ Joe, my boy, wot alls yoar eyes
Thought they looked little singler,
Oh, no Dou't yon'havc no fear;
Heaven WAS made for sich as you is
Joe, wot makes you look SO queeri
Here wake upl oh, dou't look that way!
Joe! my boy! Hold up yer head
Here's yer howes-you dropped 'em,
Joey,
Oh, my God, can Joe be dcadi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Our Mobile Letter.

MOBILE, May D, 1883.
Dear Democrat-Star.
We had two evenings last week
devoted to music, one at the the.
atre, "Olivette,' Tor the benefit of
the orphans of the Protestant Or.
phen Asylum, the other at Frascati,
for the benefit OF something con.
nected with Christ's church. Oil
vette went of smoothly and nicely
with nothing remarkable about it
unless it be the devotion of noble
women to help good cause, aud
that alone places them above and
beyond criticism. The. affair at
Frascati was kind Of medly, com.
mencing in the afternoon with v
drill by our citizen soldiery, and
followed with concert, u magic
lantern show, aud winding up with
q dance. The great feature of the
evening was In the concert depart
ment, and the best of that was the
singing of Mrs. Charles Huger, who
for an encore sang the " Last Rose
Of Summer" in a masterly style to
be equalled only by the profession
ais. When the angels who sing
around the "great white throne
become scarce, Mrs. Ii. will be called
for. The mystic parade In the way
of picture show was q very weak
affair, and sigh Of relief was Civ
ell by many when twas over. The
dance--well, "you know how tits
yourselt.'
One of our great troubles in Mo-
bile is idle people, nothing for them
to do, and one gre& cause of this
| suppose is want Of surplus capi-
tal. In northern cities where there
are many rich men with idle CAPT
tai they eau afford to invest it in
stock that will pay slowly in divi-
dends, but our people are poor,
comparatively, and neei to keep
the money turning over, hence only
quick returning dividends invite
investments.
We had a soap factory here at
one time that employed many hands
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Power to Appoint Bailiffs.

Clarion
A controversy between the War.
ren county jndge and sheriff, as to
the judge to appoint bailiffs for the
latter, has been settled by the de-
cision Of the supreme court Judge !:
First-That the sheriff alone has
the right and power of appointing
bailifis and deputies in this State.
The court has the power of dis
charging such as are BY 1t deemed
unsuitable, but no power Of ap-
pointing others In their stead.
Second-Without any order OF
court the sheriff has the right to
compensation for attendance of
himself aud one deputy upon the
session Of the court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
THE COURTS
REEuLAR TERMS.
Circuit csdrt, seventh Liza
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS s FORD. District Att0sasr. !.


Clarke county, first Monday in r bfxs y
and August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, fiIst Monday In AsrsA
sHd September, confirming tvslys days.
Lauderdale county, first Moaaay In July
and January Continuing twensJ -four Judi
eial dsis II business requires
wssas county, first Aondss In !
and October, continuing esx days.
Greesc county, second Aslday In April
aud October, continuing ak days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
aud October. continuing six days.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing six days
Hancock county, first Monday afssr the
fourth Monday OF April .asd 0cs<,sr, con-
3puing twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
the fourth Monday Of April aud October,
continuing six days.
JACKSON county. fourth honds~ after
fourth Monday Of April and Uctobss, q a.
tinuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01

F' l''e cet+1 Nta VI uiUutN III
circulation, 4 bucket factory that
lasted ashort time, aeott0n factory,
the hum of whose spindIes are heard
no more, even that old land mark,
"Burdeu's mih,a so long q busy
mart in its quarter of the town, Is
silent and dead, and many others |
could mention. Now, why is this I
Why should not the smokes be daily
ascending flom all these works
giving plenty OF work for the
masses that are now idle, and Civ
ing evidence pf renewed activity
and new lite III our beautiful city.
The puff of the engine aud the as.
cending smoke from the old mill on
the Spring Hill rDad would be very
attractive 10 the wagon trains that
come in that direction from East
Mississippi as well US TO all who live
within its sound. While those who
come either by rail or boat fro,n
north or south, would gladly wei
come the same from the east front
of the city. Come, Messieurs, start
up these smokes, and coming gen.
erations willbless you, to say moth
Ing ot the future profit of your in.
vestments, for ii you do not soou,
others will, aud you'll lose both
credit anl profit. We are to elect
congressman in this the first con
gressional district OF Alabama, the
first Tuesday in July, aud now
speculation Is rife as TO who the
coming man may be. A large num-
Der of good names are in the mar,
ket TO select from, such men as
Toulmin, Bestor, Clarke, Scott, An
derson, and even Jimmy Jones has
some advocates. Now, all these
are good men, some ot-them are
able men, and some very able men,
aud all OF them are lawyers.
Mobile at this time wants an able
representative, for it her growing
prospects are now nipped in the bud
another decade will pass before the
opportunity occurs again to give
her a proper push. And it follows
as night follows day, that what
besefts Mobile, must benefit the
whole district, so the right man is
wanted, for the time and the hour
have como. We need u man of
ability, one whose clear head and
quick perception can grasp at once
the fitting moment to press her
claims. We want thorough poll
tician capable Of knowinetwhat to
watch on the political chess board
ut Washington. We need a man
whom neither wine or the charms of
society can seduce from his post of
watchfullness, one who will work
aud watch with bull dog teuacity
and faithfullness, aud think all
these qualities can DO found in one
man, and that man is Price Will
liams. | do not know that he has
any aspirations that way. but |
know of no one IN the large number
proposed who could he OF more use
to his constituency throughout the
whole district than he.
We are TO have "Olivotten repeat.
ed on Friday night for the same
cause, aud by the same performers.
We have the promise of "She
Stoops to Conquer next week.
And now
Ny pen is poor, my ink is pale,
My love for you shall never fail.p
Fondly thine own.
Cora.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
Church Notices.

N. L, Church, Rev. Thomas Pricc pas
tor, I'd SUNDAY 7 PM, 4th Sunday IL AN.
aud Z Pm. Sunday School every Sunday
morning.
Baptist Church, Il. +. Hendon, pastor.
Preaching fret aud third Sundays at 7
pm, aud sec ond aud fourth Sundays at II
.Sm. Prayer meeting on Friday night.
-Sanday school ut o'clock pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01

"a soft answer eto. Stout lady
passenger tvincing-he had trod
on her best corn): 'sPhew -
clumsy-" Polite old gent:
Every sorry, my dear madam, but
iiyou had a foot large enough to
be seen such an accident couldn't
occur
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
MASS MEETING.

The Democrats of jackson Coun-
~ Assemble In Mass Conven-
tion-Primary Elections Or
dered and District Nomina-
ting Convention Endorsed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-01
j. A, Robinson,


sCKANlSak, 9AIhs.,
Has established sn oihos am Dolmas avc-
nue., where he may be fohnd when wanted.
Will attend calls day or night, In or out
OF town aud ut seashorc. Having been
continuously engaged IN the practice Of
medicine for twenty-four years in tho
South, feels confident of being able to re-
>ye all aud cure many. Makes special
treating chronic diseases. He in.
vlscs consultation. Give him trial.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Bakers Mining Horse Power.

v'HE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA
chine ever invented for the service of Pr spec
tors and others requ' ring the use of crse- Power
Possessing all the requirements Of II 1irst-class
hoist, and afford ng means for the continuous ope-
ration Of Pump Blower without Interfering
with hosting apparatus.
II Is MADE ENIlRLII OF IRON. No piece
weighs over 80 pounds. AT the ordinary speed of
a horse 1000 pouut bucket of ore may be raised
40 feet per minute. The hosting drum is under
the complete control of the man at the shaft and
Is capa"le OF carrying 800 feet of steel
rope. The cost of erection is slight MS two men
IN half day cam easily put it in place ready for
work.
While this power is more particularly for mining
purposes. it is equally adapted to all other use
Where animal power is requii ed. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR. Adllress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
Fits, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICK NESS

Permanently cured--no humbug--by one months
usuage of DR.. Goulards Celebrated Infalible Fit
POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these pow
ders viii do all we claim for them we will send
them by mail post paid, free trial box Al Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever made
this disease special study, and as TO our knowl.
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use OF these Powders, we will guarantee .
permanent cure IN every refund You an
money expended All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, aud be convinced Of heiIe
curative powers.
Price, for large box, 80 90. boxes for slO.O0
sent by mail To any part OF the United States q
Candaa. receiptof price, or by express, G. O. D,
Address, ASH 4 ROBBINS
O9wly 800 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn n L.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26


sion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan-
ity and death
DIR. MiNTlE, who is regular ply sician grad.
ua'e Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA will
az ee to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatment,
will not cure, or for anything impure or iniurisus
found in it. DIR M1NTIE treats all pri vate dis
eases success ull without mercury. CuNsULTA-
IIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis Of urine. So CO. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, rs 90 Il bottle, four times the
quantity, $40 90; sent to any address upon receipt
OF price, or c. o. D.. secure from observation and
IN private name. If desired. by A. Il. MlNrIE, NJ.
D., II kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent OF application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age Com.
muhu'ations strictly confidential
DIR. MlNTlES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPIIRETI-
GU NJ. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants, GOnUrrhna, Gleet. IeucOrrhua. For sa le
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for x 90
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggsts.
All orders tor medicine G. O. d. must be accom-.
panied with 81 tas guarantee OF good faith
which Will be deducted when the package is
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-26
The Great English Remedy

Is Il never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil.
ity, Exhausted Vitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
SperInatorrhGD, LOST
MANHOOD, lmpotency,
Paralysis, Prostrutor-
rnoea, and all The
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and eXcesses in matlrer
years-such as Loss of
Memory, ,Lassitude, Noe
tItrn.1 E,iCpt,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
LoNGsTREEr AT A FAIR.
The Old Soldier Tells in Illinois the Story
of His Amnesty.
Chicago Tribune.

story
of His Amnesty.
Chicago Tribune.
The old e-whiskered, white.haired
man dressed in black broadcloth, with a
boutoniere in his laral r. - a. -. I'm
lines were wavering-stood up. Turning
his back on the great gathering across the
course, he faced the select and distinguished
coterie in the judges stand, and said, in a
low tone:
'Mr. President, Ladies' and Gentlemen-I am
indebted to the officers of this agricultural So
ciety for this honor TO day, aud thank yen for
it," Then, turning to his audience, he said i'll u
voice which failed to reach very far Far away
from my Southern home L have come to enjoy
this occasion. We are here to prepare way
whereby we may become more homogeneous
people. The soldiers of the North aud of the
South were the first to bring about this blessing
OF good will After the was over went to
Washin gton, where l visited my old friend and
school-mate, General Grant He asked me II
When he ~ told him yes he he gave ave
me strong letter to President Johnson,
and I called on him the next day.
day. Then there another long talk and
finally President Johnson said to me: There are
three men in this country who can never enjoy
the benefits of amnesty-Jeff. Davis, r, E. Lee
and yourself said to him, after thanking
him for placing me IN the distinguished com
pany he did: MIR. President, those who are for
given most love the most With that l Went
back to my home in Georgia. year after fs
petition for me went up, and General Grant and
General Pope went in my behalf in person to see
it through, and they did l felt that l had not
loved the Union before as l did then, and again
I said, Those who are forgiven most love the
most [Cheers.l felt the Influences of
that tender cord which had been touched
by the people of the NOrth-by its
women" Here Gen. Longtreet hC STATED and
fsltered. Turning his back on the audience
again he faced the ladies in the judges stand,
and, looking at them few seconds, began in a
very low tone: Glow can I, a poor sol,iier,
reared in and accustomed to the rough life OF
camp, express myself while looking into the
bright eyes l see. fail to express-I do not
know how to speak--I-Irhe hesitancy was be
coming painful, and the audience back of him
could not divine what he was doing or sayiug g,
while those in the stand looked at him stead
tasty II can only say-in the language OF
my old commander, Il must surrender" He SAT
down at once, a few cheers went up and as the
sun beating on his white hairs "A lady offered
him her sunshade, which he held above him the
remainder of the sitting"