davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
Church Notices.

NJ. J.. Church, Rev. Thomas Pr,cc mas.
tor. ID sunDay7 PM. 4th Sunday II AM.
aud ! r.M, Sunday School every Sunday
morning.
Baptist Church, u. i. lIendon, pastor.
Preaching first aud third Sundays at I
pill, and second anh fourth Sundays at /
a'm. lnycr meeting on Friday hight.
Sunday school ut o'clock pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
.J.C. Ileialelberg,
attorney and Councillor at Lac a

Attorney and Councillor at Lac anF
Solicitor ia Chdncerg,
pASCAGOuLA Jackson county,, MISS.
will practice wherever he may have
business.
VIII give special attention to Collcc-
tions aud Chanccry business, such as set.
Ting estates, examining land tities, aud
giving legal opinions, "quietiug'' titles TO
itnd, obtaining divorces. etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
DR.. N. M6olc.
SrKANTON. MISS.

- fNff 7 ''tFf f''f-''Fs
Has established an Office on Delmas ave-
rne. where he may he found when wanted.
Viii attend calls day or night, IN or out
hf town aud ut Scashorc. lIaving been
continuously engaged in thr practice of
hu,ici.c for twenty four years IN the
south, feels confident of being able to re-
lrvrall aud cure many. Makes u special
~ in treating chronic diseases He in.
titcs consultation Give him trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02

We read IN an exchange OF a
Young lady having been made
crazy by a sudden kiss. This
should teach young ladies' to. BE-
constantly expecting something of
that KIND, and to be prepared for il
Whom Il o,,,,..,a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
G. II. w oosl,

ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Moss Point, Miss.
Practices In the Courts Of Jackson,
Harrison, Hancock, Perry ard Greene.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
Dr.. M. &. Vaughan,
DENTIST

Moss Point, Miss.
Will attend all calls along the coast IN
his profession. Parties desiring his ser
Vices can address him Mt Moss Point. Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
G. II. Chldlsev,

ATTORNEY X CouNsELLoR-AT;LAW,
Scranton, Miss.
Win practice IN all the c"'rts Of the
tvrml' Judicial district.
Office ut Chidscy's drng store.
Written and verbal opinions given or
all subjects connected with shipping ahd
Admiralty aud Marine Insurance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
PROFESSIONAL.
A. Parker ChampIin.M.D.

BAY ST LOUIS. MISS,
Office aud reaidence front street. sreond
door n T.. Main street.
Aug. 10. lsSs. %-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
NOTICE.
SCHOOL NOTICE

The sixth regular session of my school
wiltopcn
Monday, September 8, 1888,
ut my residence in Scranton. Thanking
the citizens for their patronage In tho
past, hope 70 obtain and TO merit the
same In the future. Terms reasonable.
HRS. S. BOOTH.
n 1ust n. iss9 M-am
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
J. A. AndeFsoui,
y. Ii. sfIallaS9n,

GdiReSrilIc, Mss.
Prepared to do all work in his profession
sud guarautees satisfaction.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Railroad News,

The changes ordered for the construction
department OF the Northern Pacific at
Brainerd, which will go into effect Dec. /,
are to remove the entire department, hith-
erto under Gen. Anderson to the st. Paul
general offices. Mr. Gecrge LlndberE had
been previously transferred to Supt. kim
berly's office. The remainder Of the office,
therefore. witt go to st. Paul, except one
man not yet detailed, who will have charge
of what is known as the Yellowstone
yard.
The September statement of the Union
Pacific shows the gross earnings for the
month to be 81, 1914, O76, a decrease from the
corresponding moath Of last year Of S179,-
239; expenses, 81, 535, 1873, an increase Of
S274, 500; surplus earnings, 81, ass, 1888, a de.
crease OF $3.50, S35. The decrease in the
earnings is due primarily to the extension
ofthe Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 10
Denver and also to decrease in the Colorado
business.
The board Of county commissioners of
Todd Co., Mimi, passed a resolution de-
claring the county bonds forfeited that
were issued to aid the construction of che
Sank Center & Northern railroad. The
bonds are held in trust by the First Nation
al bank Of ST. Paul, and a committee cor e
sisting Of three Of the county commission
ers, go to st. Paul to get them.
At Rochester the Chicago & Northwes-
tern Railway company have completed a
commodious and well-built round house
on tbs foundation occupied by the one de-
stroyed by the cyclone. The first one was
destroyed by fire some years ago. A tool
houseis being built near the round house.
Rumors have bean in circulatlonfor some
time past that General superintendent J. D..
Laying, Of the Chicago & Northwestern;
would soon resign his position, there being
a difference of opinion between him and the
general manager of the company re gard
ing the operation of the road.
PRESIDENT Winter, of the Omaha road
says an accommodation tram will be run
between Ashla I'd and Bayfield, as soon as
navigation closes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
EPITOME OF THE NEWS.
Washington Gossip.

Excitement has been caused at the war
office by official dispatches from Egypt
STATING hat there is good ground TO fear
that Hicks Pasha has been either captured
or slain by the forces of the False prophet
The news from the SOudan shows that the
p~osition of Hicks Pasha and his forces
when last any authentic was
recsiyed, was most desperate, and that IN
less he could either be soon relieved by me
troops O fGen. Wood or retreat rapidly pc
must soou be overwhelmed ana snner
either capture or destruction,
Secretary FClger has written the collector
at San Francisco that If there is any reason
to suspect fraud or imposition in landing
Chinese, be must make a rigid Investigation
and refuse permission tor passengers TO
land until satisfactory evidence is pro
duced; and parties feeling agErieyed be-
cause or such refusal can have the cor
Iectness of the action Of the customs othcer
decided in the courts by a writ OF habesS
corpus.
The president has been calling for a
good deal of information from the depart
ments the past week for use in preparing
his message, and he has been looking es-
pecially into the operation Of the tariff as
modified at the last session. II IS probable
that it will suggest some tariff Legislation at
this session in order to reduce the enormous
surplus which now piles up IN the treasury.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Foreign Items of News.

Orangemen, in Obedience to the procla-
nation OF the government, abstained from
assembling at Garrison. NationiIists rs.
selnbled to the number OF 4, 900. The meet
ing was interfered with, however, ty a mag
~is.rate, who, at the head oil a force of caval-
nv, infantry and police, read the govern
ment's proclamation f~orbidding the meet
ing. William O'Brien, member 81 parlia-
ment and editor of the United ireland, adj
vised the people to respect tke law. The
crowd thereupon dispersed.
1T is stated that fresh confidential instruc-
tons have been sent to the Catholic bishops
Of Ireland enjoining them to endeavor to
create 8 sentiment influencing Catholics to
act with the governnieut. The recent or
ders forhidding the holding of Orange and
other meetings Ii considered dne 10 the
good Offices of Errinston, the English agent.
The second election for members Of the
common c~0anncil 81 Berlin resulted In the
return o: fiur liberals, four piembers OF the
civil party and two candidates III the work.
ingnsen DesFiteths efforts Of the anti-6e
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Crimes and Criminals.

William T. Jones, who had been missing
from his home in Ixonia, Wis, since Satur-
day morning, was found Monday not far
from his house, hanging by a rope from a
small tree. He had been on a visit to Wau-
kesha for a few days, returning at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning. He was called up by
bic E:tc S;:d went to the stable, where he
procured a cord, and is supposed to have
rome directly to the swamp, where his body
was found. Jones leaves a wife. but no
children. He was sixty years old. No
cause is given for his suicide.
The jail at Fowler, Ind, was invaded by
a mob. Melting, the murderer of Ada At
kinson, met them at the door of his cell,
already dressed and ready TO go 20 his
doom. He was quickly walked to a car
rage, in which was @ rope. The only re-
mark that he made was: "Go a little
slow, gentlemen, l I'm older than some OF
vou." He was taken tc 0xterd, and hung
Immediately.
Four girls under fourteen years have been
dismissed from a Trenton, N. j., school, for
being prostitutes. They were in the habit
of visiting d neighboring saloon, and dis
played fine dresses and Jewelry thus OBJ
taiaed. The police are trying 10 make ar
rests ofthe men in the case.
The notorious stage robber Blackbart.
who during an uninterrupted business Of
SIX years, mas stopped twenty-thfee stages,
was captured ia San Francisco recently
His residence was in San Francisco during
the last five years.
Patrick Cox, convicted OF murder al
burlington, Iowa, insthe secoud degree 70,
the shooting OF Thomas Sullivan, has beer
sentenced to fifteen years in the ~psnitentiary.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court.
The three horse thieves, Hogan, Ryar
and Kelly, who were captured at Dillon
Mont with a band Of 1t5 stolen horses il
their possession, broke Jail and escaped
knocking down and gagging the iailer.
The depot at the head of Second street
Hudson, Wis. was entered, and the SAT,
burglarized. About 500 were extracted
with no trace whatever of the cracks
men.
Kirher. the embezzling Ironton, Ohio
cashier, is held for trial. He got away viii
$28. 900.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

Z4-I.N--s - $3.50 M1MIAe.+f e = !.
4 TTefJ painful anu Suggestlveulcident
occurred the other day in TIE course Of
q school election in Lanslngburg in
this state, says the New York Times.
The votes Of several women were chal-
lenged on the ground that they we're
non-residents who had been brought
from Troy for the express purpose Of
casting fraudulent votes. This is painful
since it shows that, instead Of exerting
the purifying influence which We have
been told women would exercise at the
pells, women have been quick to learn
that worst az political frauds. thescoloni.
zaticn 81 fraudulent voters. II is more
over. very suggestive, since it calls at
tention TO q method Of fraud which
women could practice with eminent
success we're they 10 be given The right
~ voting IL all elections.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Am oId comedy Reproduced.

Portland Oregonian: "A remarkable
story comes tonight from st. Helen, which
is well vouched for. About six months ago
twin bratkerg-AIfrsd and Henry Grove
arrived from Kansas and settled near St.
Helen. There was a very strong resem-
blance between them, in fact so strong that
intimate friencs could scarcely tell one
from the other. Henry was married, but
was living in Kansas. He soon made the
acquaintance of the family Of John
Avery, living near. including their daugh.
ter, Loftie Avery, aged nineteen. One
night about five weeks ago In a Jest be
asked her TO become his wife, and to his
utter surprise she accepted, in
forming her mother immediately.
The mother, in q practical way, preached
the subject of the date ofthe marrjag. etc.,
and before Grove could recover from his
surprise the details had been arranged.
He Immediately went to his brother Al
fred, told the story, and asked for advice.
Alfred volunteered to peysonate the brother
and stand for him. The ceremony took
place Oct. 81, the couple remaining at the
home of the brides parents. Alfred tell in
love with the girl and q week AFTER the mar-
riage told of the deception. In her indig-
nation she ordered him from the hcuse.
She then informed her parents and the1ath-
er started after the son in-law with a shot
gun and has followed Alfred to this city
where he is supposed to nave Aed. 81
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

torting Illegal fees for services pretended to
have been, or promised to be rendered; and
this department having reason to believe
that some postmasters have been aiding
these fraudulent Claim ageats, ey furnish
and others supposed to be entitled to pen
sions. and also by distributing their nnsd-
dressed circulars among that class: there
fore, postmasters are forbidden hearafter to
furnish such lists, or distribute any circu-
lars of the kind indicated, unless they are
addressed to some individual and are pre-
pr ed as required by law.
lSigned. w. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Aboutan Even Thing.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
Are you sure that this is e gentle
horse?' asked a man Of a colored gentle
man. from whom he wished to purchase
a buggy horse. "Gcntlest boss in dis
town. A child ken dribe him. Ny wife
IS a mighty skeery oman, but She amt
afeerd oh dis hoes" Sorry TO hear ii,
said the white man. "A gentleman who
is running against me for Office gave me
money TO buy a horse for him. I don't
want you to say any thing about 1T, but
I went to ger i horse that will run away
with him and kill him." stDen dis is dc
h 3ss, sab. Tore a 'spress wagin All ter
pieces day afore yestidy, an killed q
cullnd gentleman. Jes' suit yer, sab,
fur he will kill dc onfortn1iate white
man lessen a week. You trihing liar.
/ wanted the horse for my wife, and
merely tested your honesty. Idon't want
him. who's a trifin' liar?" ssYou
are" IT amt no wuss den yerse,f, boss;
case yerse'f tole a lie jes' ter see If I'd
tell one. White man got ter git opfen
dc bed mighty o issde mawnin' ter
beat me tdllin' Oh a lie, lenme tell
yer"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

the discovery Of coal near the line OF
the Northern Pacific railroad exerts an
important influence upon matters esn-
nected with that great enterprise. The
new coal is found at Bull Mountain, near
Helena, Montana. Four tons of this flu
Ell are found TO be equal in value as a
steam producer, to three tons of Pitts
saIs 00ai. Inc u~iIIsrcnce IN favor or
the latter is more than made up in the
difference in cost of transportation in ia
yor Of the Montana fuel. The question
of fuel is one Of the most troublesome
matters that confront not only the rail-
roads but the people OF 1.-THE far west
where wood is scarce and coal still MORE
scarce..or when existing, possessed Of Lit.
tie value for steam making or household
use.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

An eminent statesman has computed
that in two centuries all the gold coin OF
the country will be buried in the grave
yards. He had estimated the amount of
gold annually put in the teeth by dem
lists, which Of course is buried when the
person dies. This calculation is fair
enough to assume in all probability, but
for The fact that no account is taken OF
the vast amount ofnewgold dug.from the
earth and rocks. On the other hand no
mention is made Of the amount annual
ly coined or usel for plate, ornaments,
etc. The filing in teeth is a small pro-
portion of the gold of the world, yet it
is sufficient in the aggregate to startle
those who have not given a thought to
the snbiect,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
origin of,hs fire is a mystery Loss $685.

origin ofthe FIRE is a mystery. Loss $685.
o0e.
A scaffold sevsnty-eight feet from the
grouNd, a. Refs Bros. blast furnace, New
castle, Pa, gave way. James Eagan was H.
stantly killed and William Troy ano a.
Mcbride badly injured. Martin BurLr'on
fell twelve feet, then caught hold Ola pro-
iecting beam and was saved.
On the 18th inst, the residence OF Isaac
w. England, publisher of the New York
Sun, at Patterson, y. j., was burned to the
ground, only q few pieces & furniture, PIC
lures and books being saved.
King & Massar's -four mill at Madison,
Ind, was Quilted by fire; inCendiary. Loss,
500 %; insurance, So 900. 1t will be re-
bui
4 fire at Rusk, Tex, destroyed all the
buildings on the Hnat side of the public
square. Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
The Temple billiard hall and adjoining
building, in Durand Wis, burned the 18th.
Loss, 5000, partly insured.
2 The congregational church in Plankin-
ton, Oak, was dedicated on the 18th by
Rev. Joseph Ward.
William Roberts Of cottonwood Crossing
Mont, was thrown from his horse and
kicked to death.
The Sawyer elevator at Starbuck col,
lapsed and 1900 bushels Of wheat spilled,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24
Destructive Cyclone in Maine.

The lie wiston, Me-, Evening Journal
dispatches say the recent gale took the form
of a cyclone in oxford and Franklin coun-
ties. The damage in Oxford county was
800, COG, and in Franklin county the loss
is $4,000. Houses and barns were destroyed
and cattle killed. The damage Is heavy
throughout Northern Maine. Much tim
Der land was damaged. Lots on the Andres
coggin and Sandy rivers were totally de-
stroyed. In Kingfield 1900
acres were destroyed. A Ban
gor Special says: The greatest damage APP
pears to have been caused within a belt
some miles wide, crossing Piscataquis coun-
ty and NoIthern Penobscot into Aroostook.
The same belt probably crossed Somerset
county. AT Shirley the storm was very
severe. 1t followed down the Piscataquis
valley, crossed to the Katahdin Iron works
through the gull and across Tonga aud In
dian townships to lower lakes, ana thence
to a point near Patten. Then through great
stretches where the forest was levelled to the
ground, and millions sfess sssssiiiliiofis "a feet
of valuable timber destroyed. The whole
township in some instances is said 10 be
nearly fiat. The loss is certainly, several
HUNDRED Thousand dollars. Well known
lumbermen estimate the damage through
out the state at a round million.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

mites, stroussman, president of the COM
NOR council, was reelected.
Joseph Iguase Kraskewski, the Polish
author arrested on a charge of being con-
nected with a conspiracy in Portland, is
hopelessly iDaane. The proceedings against
him are nearly quashed.
Countess D'Edlo, wife OF ex-king Of Por-
tugal. is in Paris. Her lineage begins with
a Springfield, Mass taller.
Canada received 2l,lS1 immigrants in
October, the years total so far is 175, 933.
Germany will send an envoy to Coma to
help solve the Tonquin problem.
John Simon, member of Parliament, is
dead, He was born IN 1918.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

The statistics Of the Postal Union put
the United States high on the roll of in
telligence. In every respect, on which
q comparison is made, we rank either
first or second. In the number of post
offices we equal almost all the rest of
the postal union put together. Against
cur ASP, Great Britain, the next on
the list, has but 14,9lS. We use more
postal cards than any other nation, and
distribute twice as many newspapers.
Great Britain writes the most letters,
and Germany pays the most for its
mails. Great Britain, Germany and
France make money out of their postal
system.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

The last, probably the very last, of the
revolutionary centennials is approach
ing. It is evacuation day in New York,
the 25th of November, when the British
troops, the remnant of the armies sent
to reduce the revolted colonies to
submission, abandoned the city and
embarked for Halifax. Thus the last to-.
ken of royal authority vanished from
u country, and the people of the
United States were left to the actual en-
joyment of their independence. The
day will be celebrated with much pomp.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

AT Fargo, Das on the 10Th, fire destroyed
q block Of five warehouses, which were sit
uated between Seventh aud Eighth streets
north, and faced the south side Of the Man
itoba track, and two dwellings, which were
situated on tbs ssne block. The last thi ee
warehouses were occupied by the Fargo
Furniture company, and the west two were
owned BY M. E. g. Pierce and occupied BY
Stanford a ca. and william Gamble, and
in Of these wSs 100 tons Of hay. The
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

The vote on the proposition to abolish
convict contract labor from the Ne"
York state prisons, gives a majority of
over 235, 600 in favor of the proposition,
All the ~aristocratic influence of the state
was against the proposition, including
Harper's Weekly but the mechanics and
workingmen carried it through.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

Florida's winter boom has begun by q
rush of people from the north. The
flight of the tender feet never began so
early and in such volume as this year.
Many portions of the state are being
built no very fast. Orange growers and
vegetable farms are in greatdemand and
altogether the news is very rosy for
Florida. 4 very large and fine crop of
delicious fruit IS said 20 be assured.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

Gen. Hazen, chief of the weather bu-
"a wants more money-and so do the
chiefs of all the other bureaux in Wash
ington-and they also want enlarged
powers-and so do almost every other
official. But our government is one of
limited powers, from the president
down, and there doesn't seem to be any
better system to stick to, anywhere.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

In the United States there 64,69S c!er-
gymen Gnd G4,I37 lawyers-a majority
of SCI clergymen. There are 1851 ply
sieians, being %, 535 more doctors than
Iawyers-but such doctors, and such law
vers-snme Of them
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

The following official order has been
made:
ii appearing that certain persons have
been practicing systematic frauds on ex-
Union soldiers and their widows and or.
phAas, or other heirs, By making false re-
presentations concerning pensions, and ex-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-24

The total net revenues Of the national
government for the fiscal year ending
the 3Oth Of June was $39S, 2S7, 5Sl a de-
GREASE Of s ,237, 6Ss from the receipts of
the year preceding.