davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

LOUISVILLE, Cincinnati, ST.
L,ouis. and New Orleans, will have
expositions this tail and winter
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

THE Buffalo Express calls the
eonthern re~vIyalist, Rev. sam
.Jones, uthe cracker Talmage."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
Boarding

The undersigned has opened "+iv ste board
Cottage at PascagouIa - |. pIeasantly stu
ing house. This house Trm n reasonable,
ated on the beach MRS SIX K. ToRJUsessssi m
pa...roula Miss, Aug, l. l0oe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

SENATORS GEORGE AND WAL
rHALL will have no trouble III De-
inc re elected this winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

A TABLESPOONFUL OF sulphur III
plnt of wbiskey, used as y dreleh
10 a speeiHc for charbon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

JUDGE Sol. CALHooN, OF jack
sop, mag be trotted out as a dark
borse' tor Governor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

THE New MisSisSiPpid@ is useins
apatent matter" Oh, my.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
MARINE,
OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAf-STAR, !
PAsCAGoUIA. Aug. z, 1885.
Repor, for the week ending Aug.6 &.

ARRIVED.
Am sch Saddle Willcnt, Gilchrist, 3iS tons
from Boston to Hunter.
C~LEARANCES.
Am sch Rollin Sanford, IL NJ Davies, 81
ions for Key West by Lowery with
o. 1856 feet lumber.
Am sch l. n Dantzler, Alberts, g. tons for
Key West by Ddlt2ler with $4,000 feet
lumber.
Am sch Alice c Noyes. Patrick, l54 tons
Tor AspinwaH by Otis with l77,7OO feet
lumber valv0d at S2l32.
Swd ok, Albert, Soderland' 500 tons for
Hayre, France, by Henry with 325,l6
feet timber and 2070 cable feet timber
total value S5OS4.
Am sch Verhen, Means. for Fampico by
Dantzler with 40, $40 feet lumber val
ucd at SpSsaud 70 900 shingles valued
at $500 AID 50 empty barrels valued at
SIS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

THR advertisement Of the Uni.
versity Of Mississippi at Oxford
appears among our new advertise
meut today. The next session vii
open On tue oath Of September.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

MORE new subscribers, adVer'
tlsemepts and job work this week
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Mr.. WIZ. E. STEEDE, a clever
and competent young gentleman at
Americas, announces himself az a
candidate for Assessor in the DEN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Tons of arsenic are being fed to
the crassboppers of California.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
HENRY & co.,
mAMuFACTURlmG DEALERS
FOR CASH
RIOTS AND SHOES.
old RELIABLE!
% YEARS EXPERIENCE!
l25 COMMON ST.
new ORLEANS. %.
August Z, 1885.
MARRIED.

At Scranton Catholic Church, OuF Lady
of Victories, by Rev. G. A. F0PPE. on
Monday, August 3, 1885, Mr.. AGEscoLEF +,
CuAsrANT and Miss CLARA NJ. DEAs. No
cards.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
Meg .qdvertsStsslenfS Is.
-THE-
University Of Mississippi
AT OXFORD.
Next Session Opens September "a, 1885,
rrrypYoU NM MIR IA STUDENTS

Omen to both srxts u Ike. Terms very
moderate. Location healthy, in u com
mnnity famed for its churches, schools,
morality aud culture, 20 miles southeast
of Memphis, Tenn, AID ON the Z. kall'
road. Twelve learned Instructors, DE,
partments Of Law, Art Literature ana
Science, all in successful operation
For Catalogue aud Information, apply
to the Chancellor, GI;S. A. 7. STEWART
II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Board OF Trustees,
Angnst Z, lss5. 21-Em
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07
BossEL AousS .s,...
on the Beach, bi'0N

Thoroughly reftsea a Nth sntelss
Families aceOmmeda.ea Open on ths
hoard al reasonable rates reception o.
18th Of May, lsos, iot y"
guests. -. Cor clubs ane
Citations. -x~rp -
3iyerT stable On The PsSeIaRD. PrTr;
NAY g. 1856. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

Democratic Primary Sat
urday, September 9th
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-07

per 4. n !" II
August Z, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Canadian Customs Regulations.

OTTAWA, Aug 1.-The Customs Department
has issued the following circular Invoices of
goods purchased in bond in the United States
are required to be accompanied by certificate
from the collector of customs at the port of ex-
port, certifying that the document is a correct
extract from the invoice on file at his port, and
giving the date of import and export marks, and
invoice value, and TO such value there should be
added the cost of the freight. transhipment and
all other expenses and charges connected there
with, together with the probable profit of the
United States importer: and in cases where in
voices are not accompanied by such certificate,
the value on which the duty is to be collected
shall be the value in the open market at the time
of shipment; and in all cases where doubts exist
as to such value, the usual course prescribed by
the appraisement section of the customs act
should be taken and apple to the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Abscondins Clerk Arrested.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TUsCoLA, H., Aug. LIN June last e. L.
Mcmillan was appointed temporarily agent at
this place for the l., D. & S. railway, during the
absence of the regular agent Mcmillan alb
seconded with the company's funds, taking an
Illinois Central train north and occupying
berth he had obtained representing himself to
the tranmen as H. B. Hammond, receiver of the
l., d. & S.
Yesterday he was seen in NATION, ILL.,, and
the companys agent here, by acting
promptly, had him arrested. He was brought
to Tuscola this morning, and waving examina-
ton, was bound over to await action of the
grand jury, which convenes in October. In de-
fault of $500 bail he was sent to Jail He admits
his guilt but says he lost the money gambling
and did not have the courage to face the COM
pany with the facts.
just before being arrested yesterday, he OBJ
tanned a position as telegraph operator at
NATION for the l. &: St L. railway, and was to
60 to work today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
A Murder Confessed.

WALDEN, Mass, Aug. 1.-The engineer Of the
o'clock train from Boston, the Boston e.
Maine railway, last night, discovered the body
of man near the track, half mile west of the
Atkinson depot. His head was crushed in a ter
rible manner. He was identified as Patrick Con
ners, section man on the Haverhill section.
Last night. quite late, an unknown man, who
gave his name as Patrick Maloney, and residence
as Dover, N. H., came to the Plaiston Center
station and confessed to the station agent that
he had murdered Corners. He said that he was
walking on the track, and when passing Corners,
the latter threw handful of sand at him.
Maloney then laid in wait for him and attacked
him with piece of railroad iron, breaking his
skull and beating his brains out and then throw
ing him beside the track. Maloney was imme
diately arrested and taken to the lookup at
Plaston, where he will be examined and taken
to safer quarters. He is thought to be insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
A Steamer Refuses the Mails.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 1.-The Call, this morn
ing, says: The Pacific mail steamer Colima
which leaves to day for Panama and way ports
refused to carry the mail for the postofice
authorities destined for any South or Central
American port, except Costa Rica The company
is subsidized by the republics of Costa RIGA and
Mexico, and will take mails from the postofice
for those TWO countries only. For other points
on the steamers route mail, however, will be
received at the steamship company's office and
forwarded as usual
The refusal was brought about by Postmaster
Nckus sending mail, consisting of twenty five
bEys, to the companys office. in charge of a
clerk who had been instructed to proceed this
morning aboard the steamer Colima with them
as baggage. This action was taken by direction
of the Postmaster general, who sent the follow
ing dispatch this morning:
"WAsHINGTON Aug. 1.
Samuel W. Backus, Postmaster, San Francisco, CAL:
"Offer your entire mail to company If re-
fused, send agent to take mail along with
him as baggage. Answer
'WM. B. Villas, Postmaster. general"
The company's officers knowing the contents
of the bags declined to receive them as baggage,
unless they were separately checked and the
passage of the agent paid to each point of en-
barkation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Undertones in San Francisco Chronicle.
They are always pitching in about the gentle
man of the old school, his excessive gracious
ness, his unfailing politeness, his knack of
fattering women, and his numerous genteel
attributes This is all nonsense. We've got to
meet the times. We not living in the old
school; we have neither time nor occasion for its
stiff backed eccentricites. Nowadays the man
who kisses lady's hand, even if he do it ever so
gracefully. always is given to understand that
it is a waste of material. But it is avfully
pretty and complimentary, all the same-for
once. AS for the kiss on the forehead,
there are few ladies who appreciate it.
They think it means that they are too
old to be kissed on the lips, or too ugly.
too something or another that hurts their
vanity All women like to be held in respect,
but you must not confuse the kinds of respect in
this matter. There is respect given to age
that says, "You are old enough to oe my
mother" that only very old ladies enjoy. There
is the respect that says, you are very plain,
but really do like you" that is annoying.
There is the respect that says, "You are charm
ing pure and 1 could love you, if you only
would let me" that simply makes the ugliest
man adorable and the wickedest man delightful.
Indeed, all the delightfully."- wicked men are
adorable. mainly because they can make a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Governor Pattison. of Pennsylvania, at late
hour last night, issued proclamation appoint
ing Aug. legal holiday.
D. B. Dewitt, farmer living near Elmira, NJ
Y, committed suicide on Friday by setting his
barn on fire, and allowing himself to perish in
the flames.
The use of parlor in the Hoffman House has
been rendered to ex-confederates for a meeting
IN reference>to participating in General Grants
memorial services.
The Ottawa Council has reduced the tolls on
grain on the St Lawrence canal shipped to
Montreal and points east to cents, from July
to the close of the season.
The Supreme Court Commissioners appointed
for the purpose have reported in favor of the
proposed cable road system in New York It in
cludes twenty nine routes.
P. S. Colby, paymaster of Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steamship Company,
was arrested at New Orleans yesterday, on a
charge of embezzlement. The amount of his
shortage is over Sill 000
Judge Cullen, in the New York Supreme
Court, yesterday. rendered decision in the case
OF the gypsies who were brought there
steamer of the Bordeaux line. on which they
Will be compelled to return to France.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: 'lt is reported
here that Michael Hirsch owner Of the building
at Point Pleasant o., in which General Grant
was born, has sold il for 81, 900 cash. If true,
the building which is of frame will be removed
to one of the New York parks"
Governor Pattison presided at meeting in
Philadelphia to raise 81, 600 to help build chapel
for the University of Virginia. Several speeches
were made, in which it was stated the proposed
contribution would be taken as evidence of
the increasing fraternal feeling between the PEG
pie OF the North and South A committee for
the purpose was appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l.
LaPOrte News Items.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE, Ind. Aug. IAN incendiary Thurs
day night attempted to burn the courthouse by
building smart fire within the storm door in
closure at the rear entrance. The blaze was
discovered and extinguished before doing more
damage than ch&rring the woodwork.
Appropriate Grant memorial exercises will be
held in the court house yard Tuesday afternoon
Mayor Nye issued proclamation requesting all
business to be stopped between the hours Of and
s P. NJ Citizens generally, the Third Regiment
Indiana Legion, and numerous bands and sing
ing societies will assist the orators in paying
proper homage to the Nations departed hero.
The action Of the City Council in letting the
contract for building the proposed new City
Hall has developed considerable opposition, and
an injunction is threatened, it being asserted
that the city is already in debt to the limit
allowed by Jaw Two councmen voted against
the improvement
Great preparations are making for the coming
encampment Of the Third Regiment Indiana
Legion, at the fair grounds next week. Excur-
sions are projected on all roads, and should the
weather continue pleasant LaPorte will see the
largest crowds ever on her streets. Sells Bro 8
circus will he here Saturday to add to the
attractions Of sham battle day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Struck by Ligh thing.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL. ILL.,, Aug IA special from Den
nison, seven miles east says that on Thursday
night at o'clock, lightning struck the house of
George Shay, on the Shryer farm. 1t entered
on the telephone wire, tearing the pastering off,
setting the wall on fire. and knocking the instru-
ment clear across the room. The carpet was set
on fire. The bolt then passed out to the porch,
whore Shay, his wife and two daughters were
sitting. Mrs. Shay and the youngest daughter
were knocked senseless, and lay as dead people
for seven hours. They are still in critical state.
Mr. Shay and his other daughter were stunned
also. The fire was soon pat out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Racing at Monmouth Park.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The weather, track and
attendance at Monmouth Park were good
but the starts and racing unsatisfactory
First Race--Free handicap, one and one-sixth
mile. Panique won by neck; Tolu second,
Richard L. third. Time, 15l.
Second Race-Free handicap. for two year
olds; three fourths of mile. Preciosa won by
half length; Long Stop second, Bra,nbleton
third Time, l:16a.
Third Race-Paisade stakes. for threeyear-
olds, one mile and an eighth, Richmond won by
two lengths; Long View second, Katrine third
Time, 1853.
Fourth Race-Free handicap; one and one half
mile RIGA won by length and half; Americ-
us second. Keene third Time, 2:40.
Fifth Race--The seud stakes weller handi-
cap; five furongs. Bill Sterrtt won by half a
length; Tattler second, Suffer third. Time,
l003
Sixth Race-For three vear-olds and upwards;
selling race: one and oue,sXteenth mile. Sister
by length; Bob Cook second. Windsail
third. Time, 1:51
Seventh Race-Handicap steeple chase, full
steeple chase course. Goufalon won easily;
Sunstar second, Jim McGown third. Time,
J:l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
POiSonS-Paris Green.
Country Gentleman.

country NenlIelldn.
Paris green is so deadly poison that some
persons think it should never be used to kill in
sects growing crops Some go as far as to refuse
eating potatoes altogether, since it is so common
ly employed. A few prominent journals favor
its prohibition by law. 1t cannot be questioned
that serious injury, and sometimes fatal results,
have occurred from employing it. Those who
apply 1t are often careless, and allow the wind
to blow the dust into their nostrils or they
breathe the minute portions which rise in the
air in mixing it. In one q poor fence be-
tween pasture and potato patch allowed
herd of cows to break in, and several died from
eating the poison. Animals have been poisoned
from the vessels containing the arsenic carelessly
used for feeding. A field of potatoes on tho
windward side of vegetable garden caused some
of a family to become poisoned by eating the
vegetables which had received some OF the Paris
green from the wind.
Such accidents, although few and far between,
show the Importance of great caution. The
same care is required in the use of powerful
appliances or machinery of any kind. Steam
engines sometimes destroy life but men
continue to make and use them Fatal
accidents occur on railroads, but we are hardly
willing to abolish them Barbed-wire fences
injure cattle and horses, but they have proved
too useful and efficient for farmers to give them
up There is no necessity for accidents from
Paris green with proper care Millions of per-
sons eat the tubers Of potatoes unframed. fol
the poison, being insoluble, cannot enter Them
and there is enough iron, the antidote. in all
soils to neutralize any portion which may reach
the earth. The chief danger is that when peo-
pie become familiar with anything they grow
careless in its use. 1t is important, therefore,
to continue the constant caution which is COM
monty used at first, but too often relaxed after
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
What Has Become of Badeauq

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The mental suffer ne of the General, especially
during the latter days, was very great, and he
was moody and Respondent. AS he himself
said, he had many things to do before he passed
away, and the thought that they could not be
accomplished, worried him There was one
thing, however. tn he was always thankful
for. and he said SO time and again. and that was
that be had lived long enough to complete, revise
and clear Y establish the title of his book.
In connection with this fact, it has been re-
marked by many that nothing has of late been
heard of Gen. Adam Badeau, formerly one of
the most intimate friends of the family, and the
author of, until now. the most authentic history
of the Generals operations during the war.
Since the time when he, with bag and baggage,
moved out of the house in East Sixty sixth
street. where he was living, his whereabouts
have not been generally known 1t is not
probable that he will attend the funeral but as
spectator. He has not been at Mt McGregor
during the life of the General, nor since his
death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

National Republican
Professor Riley, the entomologist, has had to
stand a good deal of chatting upon his cicada
diet but the agriculturists who were here the
other day took the palm for guyine from tho
newspaper men. The visitors were given a din
ner at the Ebbitt by Commissioner Colman aud
his staff. There the conspiracy eliminated.
''You may give me locust stew in milk to
commence with" one of the guests said gravey,
in a full firm voice to the waiter at his elbow
The darkey looked ,nystifed, but passed to
the next aud asked, "Whatl you have, bossP
''I'll take deviled locustsn was the solemn re-
ply.
"Scolloped locusts" said Number Three
"a little locust favored with roach, was the
fourth order, and still not smile.
The waiter hesitated. BOSS" he asked, is
all this on the bilF
Certainly" was tho response.
BOSS, please call me this in plain English, SO
can ak the cook"
So the perplexed African was sent back to the
kitchen to find out if the Ebbitt larder contained
any cicada septendecim tredecim. He re-
turned in few minutes and announced, with
elaborate fourishes, that de cicadas had been
out two weeks, sab.
By this time the whole body of agriculturists
was thoroughly alive to the situation. Prof
Riley could hold in no longer. This thing has
gone far enough, he almost shouted Gentle
men, III set up the wine, and you'll take some
thing to eat besides locusts."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
A NEW MAGAZINE,
Preparations for the Re-Establishment of
Scribner's Monthly

Scribner's Monthly.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
We learn from trustworthy sources that
Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons are already
making preparations for the establishment of a
new magazine. of the first class. to be called
Scribner's Monthly. When the Scribners sold
their interest in the magazine formerly known
by that name, but now called the Century they
agreed, after the usual custom, not to embark in
any new magazine enterprise until after the
lapse of a specified time. That time will expire
as we understand, during the year 1886, and it
is the purpose of the firm to establish its
new magazine next year. The begin
ming of modern magazine of the
first class involves much time consuming
preparation that this early the Scrbners
are busily engaged in the work Mr. W. A.
Peyton formerly publisher of the World is en-
ployed we learn. as business manager Of the
new enterprise. Our information is that the
policy of the magazine will be to- publish com
paratively few pictures and only those of the
best kind. Its aim will be to represent literature
with art as an adjunct, rather than to represent
art primarily. No public announcement has as
yet been made of the fact or the plans, probably
because so much yet remains to be done before
the preparations will be complete. But the
facts here stated have come to US from several
independent and wellinformed sources.
1t is whispered that certain unpublished let
tiers and biographical materials relating to
Thackeray, which have been jealousy withheld
from the public until now, will constitute
principal literary feature of the early numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
BRIGHTON Beach Races.


New YORK, Aug. 1.-The racing at Brighton
Beach was good, but the last race was run in the
rain.
First Race-For non-winners at Brighton
previous to July 10; one mile and one-eighth
second, Harry Morris third. Time, l:595.
Second Race-Maidens, three years old and
upward, selling allowances; three quarters of a
mile: Binion won by two lengths Tom Kerns
second, King George third. Time, lis.
Third Race-Selling allowances; one mile
Montauk won by head; Howell second, Chill
third. Time, las.
Fourth Race-One mile. Barnes won: Bay
Rebel second, Florence NJ third. Time, LASS
Fifth Race-Maidens, all ages; seven -eighths of
second, Tecumseh II third. Time. 1873.
Sixth Racial ages; one mile and a quarter
Topsey won by half a length; Logan second
Three Cheers third. Time, 2:1l4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
First Base on Balls-By Bufinton. 1; by Sweeney.

First Base on Bas-By Buffinton l; by Sweeney.
l.
Struck Out--By Bufinton. A: by Sweeney, l.
Double Play-M. Hackett and Morrill,
Umpre-Sullivan.
NEW YORK, Z; CHICAGO, 6.
NEW YORK Aug. 1.-The turnstiles at polo
grounds registered 1907 to-day when the Chi
cago and New York clubs met for contest There
was not vacant seat on the grounds an hour
before the game began. The greatest excitement
prevailed, and as the local team won, the players
were fairly carried off the field. Ansons
babies" showed up in fine trim, and played a
desperate game, but the New Yorks played even
better, and won. The pitchers, Welch and Clark
son, did brilliant work and were frequently
applauded. The police could not control the
crowd, which encroached almost upon the
diamond at times. The Chicago players were
the first at the bat New York started out with
a winning lead In the seventh. Anson's babies"
tied the score, amid great excitement. The
game was called for fifteen minutes owing to
rain. The Chicagos claim the umpire's decisions
were very unfair to them. Following is the