davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-19

France has to deal with revolt
tionists in Oambodia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-19
LEGAL

Of every kind will he print
ed subject TO order, and all
other printing that county
officials may need,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-19

p..ored at the ~postotics ut scranton,
- 90 second-class mail matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-19
style of Printing

from the smallest atarn to the full-sized
poster can be supplied at this Office for a
very nominal snm. Commercial printing
viii done at prices that defy competition
p. X. MAYERs,
Editor aud Proprietor.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19

Henry was an editor, and Maude was a
poetic. young woman, with whom he was
more or less in love. They were ont last
Sunday breathing the clear air Of the
hills, enjoying the beautiful colors, with
which nature was painting the trees, and
in various ways luxuristing in the har-
monious holiday of Sunday afternoon.
..Oh, Henry, she exclaimed -apturous-
IL, ssisn't this lovely?''
aQuite delightful he responded.
somewhat enthusiastically.
ssJust see the hills, Henry, In all the
shades aud tints that the painter knows.
What soft, hazy blue the tiir assumes
aud what resfful quiet there Is every
where y
..Yes, Maude. It Is first-elass- =
sit is time Henry, full 81 pccHy
There Il poetry in the woods, there spo-
etry In the running water, there is poetr,
|iw the rough old trees, there Is poetry II
The cattle In the fields, there iapoetry Il
everything. -
s.Yes, Naude darling, there = psetry Il
everything, even in my stp-basket-
bushels Of il, dear. Lets 80 and SET
sqnarc meal at the farm house over Jon
der. -Ex. ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19
A Trip to Mars Hill.

Editor Southern Sentinel
8 left WINFIELD Friday evening May
Goth, to attend a meeting cf the Local
Mission Board of the Central Baptist AS
sociation. / Was surprise d as well 2s
gratiiled to note the progress being made
in agriculture, all along the line. The
splendid condition of the Mrs. Peace
place, at Atlanta, strikes the intelligent
and experienced farmer, very favorably,
and reflects credit on the manager.
The crop of Jas. w. Jones. Esq, de-
serves special mention. Mr.. Jones is the
prince of good fellows-the recognized
sisaler of the Grangers Of his section. aud
his well TILED soil. and splcndidly mama
ged place, convinces one at once, that he
deserves the appellation of ssStar Gran
ger.. The plantation of Thos. w. Gar
rett Esq, fills the passer-by with adni-
ration. His crop of corn is s.laid by;''
peas sown and mp; cotton all clean aud
i'm perfect order; cats ripe unto harvest ;
orchard in magnificent order; all demon-
strate the great truth that pluck and per-
severance receive their just reward, and
that none is so happy and content as the
patient husbandman.
On Mr.. J. A. killingsworth's hill place
1 found his son, ]. C. Killingsworth. bet
ter known as s'Pete,n engaged in the no.
blest of all pursuits, cultivatIng the soil.
His crop is IN splendid condition; corn
..laid by oats ready to gather, etc.
Our friend .,Pete' deserves great credit
for the Judgment and skill displayed in
his farm management. l congratulate
him, aud only wish that more Of our
young men would follow his worthy ex-
ample. May success attend you ''Pete. y
and remember that pluck and brains will
tell.
attended the meeting of the Board on
Saturday; met quite a number of old
friends, and made few new acquaintan-
ces: among whom was EiderJ. b. Wood,
the Jealous and beloved pastor Of the
Mars Hill Church; he is a model pastor,
plail, and social, skilled in his important
calling, and uust will remain amongst
rs, continuing his labor CT love. X.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19

MEL be requested to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting, aud that it be made
the official Journal of this Association.
Adopted.
Appointment of committees under res
oiution No. 1.
Ward ii. NJ. Able, j. L. Dark and S.
NJ. Smith.
Ward &C. L. Whitehead, j. l.. De-
loaeh and j. l. Homes.
Ward Sd. ID. White, Anda Perkins
and II. ID. Wall.
Ward A. X. Mcdonald, Cyrus Nc
Ginty and W. ii. Morris.
Ward "a. J.. Jones, J. NJ. Mccain and
Hon. Viii A. Strong.
Ward Cd. l.. Durham. \. NJ. Wales
and James Bird.
Ward &c. A. Gaar, Horace Caldwell
and ". L. Jones.
Ward s-J. j. Dickerson, j. ID. VIII
liams and John Keiffer.
Lectures were then delivered by Rev.
A. NJ WALES and Geo. 4. Kelly. Du-
ring the various meetings the Association
was entertained by speeches from the
parties named last, by James Bird. j. j.
Dickerson, j. l.. Durham, WI. Moseley,
j. 7. Wallace, w. A. Little, ct. ais.
The utmost good feeling and unity
prevailed during the whole course of the
meeting.
On motion the following Executive
committee was elected, viz: 4. d. WALES
w. j, Moseley and w. 4. Little.
On motion, Resolved. That we do now
adjourn to meet at the Institute building
in Atlanta, on Friday July 18th prox., al
10 clock ain. A. u. WALES, Pres.
S. NJ. BRIAN, Rec. Sec.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19

winnfield and Montgomery.
Arrives daily, except Sunday. at . T. N.
depart daily except Sunday. at A. III
Winnticll and Columbia.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at II N.
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays. at L. NJ
Winniicid nd yernon.
Arrive Tuesdays and Fridays at II NJ
Dcpsrt Tuesdays and Fridays ut Z. M,
! WImnfield and Sparta,
Arrives every "Wednesday at T. NJ,
depart every Thursday at & A. NJ
ID. II. DUNN. Postmaster
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19

Richard Grant Whites library
viii be exposed to sale in Oc-
toter.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19

Ten lines q Ics4. xonpareil type. is > square.
Cards Of . personal character Will he charged
lua.kke ru{es
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-19
Ben. P. EDWARDS,

Attorney and CoaaseHor-At-Lar,
REAHTA Iola101A11A
win practice regularly in all the Courts
! = North Louisiana. and will be at Winn-
asld It every term Of the District Court.
may33-1y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
The MOVE EASTWARD.

The Representation ofTHE HRRALD
respecting the future Of Dallas and It's
steady movement eastward arc daily
being verified, as In shown by the IN.
quiry among roal-estato brokers for
eligible properties on tho elevated sito,
In the healthier eastern parts of the
city. The most urgent demand seems
to DO for requisite hotel accommoda'
tlons, and II Is somewhat singular that
capital Is not Immediately had for
constructing commodious, cool and
handsomely appointed hosiery la this
rapidly growing section of Dallas.
Possibly the most appropriate location
for such hotel would bs At the inter.
Eectlon Of the Texas Central and Texas
& Pacific railways, where the
travelling public would DO easily
accommodated and the two companies
be provided with suitable and COM
fortably appointed ofioes. High rents,
such a. have for the past ten years
been exacted in the business part Of
the city, have largely contributed IA
this steady and now resistless east.
ward tendency and 10 the rapid rise In
values OF all properties near the Cen
trail track, and while that movement
eastward cannot now DO arrested, Its
untoward effect upon Older Dallas
might yot be measursbly modified by
a reduction OF inordinate rent charges
Indeed, the equilibrium between old
Dallas and East Dallas can no Longer
be hoped to be maintained unless there
be = scaling OF rent exsotions.
IL is q conceded fact that IL Dslla
ever expands-snd who can doub
its expansion with the enor
nous yield OF crops-it must reacl
out on tho projections of Elm, Mali
and Commerce streets, the river beinl
perpetual barrier on tho west, an,
the streams with their broken BANK
and rugged gullies obstruutiug north
ern and southern extension. Nearl.
all the main country roads, II woul,
seem, are so arranged a. - praeticall
converge on to EN- street, aud tn
country trade must now run III
gauntlet Of every energetic aud Wild,
awake trader la Eas, Dalles before /
can drlft down into the old town.
THERE'S overy prospect Of the Loot
ton of tho headquarters Of the Nil
souri, Pacific railway syAtem in thI
city, and our people mead not be sui
prlsod n that cation b. mai
soon either la Dallas o
| Fort Worth. 10 permit sSccssiy
ronts to rspol the location OF sucs
mossurelessly important establish
mont In this city weuld DO bu.Ino'
suicide. Such folly would b, ~ exa
rars,iug % uncslled for. The tim
4 mas slresdy eons wnen Daliss snoai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
Tha Adminl.lratlon vae.tl,ns

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIT is prob.
ablo that the president will visit Al
bany after the funeral of General
Grant and before he goes TO the
mountains. He expects TO he able TO
get there Sunday. Secretary Man
ming, who will spend tho month Of
August Mt Watch Hill, Connecticut,
with hiS family, will probably accom-
pany him to Albany. 1t Ia expected
that Secretary Lamar snd Attorney
General Garland will remalnlln Wash
inEton during the presidsnt's absence.
Tho other members efthe cabinet will
take vacations. Owing TO the illness
OF Mrs. BsyaId it il not
expected that the secretary OF
state will spend much of tho summer
season at Washington. Secretaries
Endicott and Whitney and Postm sster
General Villas will spend most OF the
sumMer at their homes. The two
former will mako short visits to wash
ingten whenever their presence il 70
quirsd. IL In not definitely settled on
what day the President aud party will
leave Washington for New York, but
1t will be either ThurIday or Friday OF
this wssk-most likely the latter day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

To-day some Of the leading officials
Of the Missouri Pacific railway syA-
tenn will he in our city, and, IL il ru-
mored, with a view TO tho locating of
the headquarters Tor that system ia
the State, AZ by law required, From
Dallae, 1t is said, they viii 50 10 Fort
Worth, and examine tho prospects
there before determining definitely
upon anything here. or course Fort
Worth will make most persistent Of
fort to secure this great desideiatum,
even though some building shall
DO furnished free of charge to that
great corporation. In view OF
this certain and strong competition
anything approaching high rental by
property owners here will unques-
tionsbly deter the officials from this
point. Thoro is quite number Of va.
cant lots situated east OF Murphy
street now yielding no compensation
TO their owners, and on some OF which
q desirable structure could soon 10
srect:d for the railroad company,
should the latter fail to find any build
ing suitable in construction, alto and
price on the west side. All OF our
city real estate owners are interested
in this measure, and they should bs
alert. Tho officials themselves will,
we assume, as = matter OF course,
make no erroneous haste about solect.
ing, and will survey the several o fler-
Jugs, reflect upon their msritr, and
not iustanter but in good season re-
solve on what Is best for the Missouri
Pacific Railway company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
A LITTLE SCRAP OF HISTORY.


On Sunday morning THE HERALD
called attention to an unnecessary and
a shameless rampant TRADE against Mr.
JEFFERSON DAVIS as made in GRANT
memorial sermon reported to the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat, from Bloom
ington, Illinois. We would have paid
no attention to the hero of the occagion
nor to his dirty work, save that it was
stated in that journal that he was an
eminent Methodist Divine" TEE
HERALD Immediately undertook to
learn the status OF his "EmiDence."
In the course of inquiry we have ~
csrtained that some four years ago
a Mr.. HOFFMAN, OF the aforesaid
Bloomington, Illinois, was guilty Of
az otfense against the social law, hu-
mainly, and docency, which, as man,
alone would have sunk him into the
lowest depths OF degradation, but
which, when committed by q man
with wife and little children, was
still more heinous, and which, when
committed by "man Of Cod" pull
pit preacher in gu honoEed denomina-
ton of the Christian religion, was
enough to sink him beneath all recog-
milton. No m after how superior may
BIO tho intellect, nor how
hne an orator one may be,
there is no apology for the
bastard act that would WOO from tho
paths OF virtue into a dishonored ma
ternity weak hired girl OF the house,
hold. For this the aforesaid HoFF-
MAN was suspended, if not dismissed,
from the church after a full inquiry
had been made into tho charges by the
authorized council, II is rule, we be-
lieve, that the Northern Methodist
church shall retain its ministers three
years only in any one place, the date, il
the above recited occurrence at Bloom
ington was some four years ago, and
whethor the aforesaid HOFFMAN,
htill suspended, be the same
HOFFMAN that preached tho "memo-
rial sermon" in question, is u
matter now being further inquired
into. THE HERALD will soon DO in
possession of the real facts in the case
and will publish them when received.
When a man undertakes to traducs
the character Of "A fellow msu, he must
expect to have his own investigated,
and when he makes his denunciations
public, no must look with equal cor
tainty for the exposure of his own.
The pulpit is deeply concerned about
the purity OF the profession, the press
ia vitality involved in cooperation with
its coadjutor's Efforts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
THE LoNe-HoRN LOBBY TALKS.
Pitt fUl Tale Unfolded TO Secretary La
nar-Tho President Gives Atten-
to the Matter Of Appoint
ments-Gsneral Mates,
The Lons-H.rnes Lobbyists.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga delegation
rep esonting the cattlenen holding
leases in the Cheyenne and Arapshoe
country, called upon Secretary Lamar
this afternoon and were accorded an
interview. They represented that
compliance with the terms of the pres
ldsnt'a proclamation ordering the
summary removal of their cattle from
tbs reservations would be runious to
their interests. The quarantine rogu-
lations of Kansas and Colorado against
Texas cattle directly affected
one-quarter OF their posses-
sionss and inesmuch US the
cattle had, despite all precautions,
run with the others, the regulations
might operate against the whole. Thus
there was no place to which tho cattle
could be driven except southwark into
Texas, and Texas was already stocked
to its utmost capacity. The quaran-
tine regulations Of Kansas ana Colo
RADIO would permit tho movement of
cattle after the 1st of December, but
grass would then be unfit
for pasturage and cattle would
starve. The delegation expressed
willingness. and even their desire, to
remove their cattle az soon as they can
without the risk of serious disaster.
III the time could be extended until
next April for the beginning OF the
movement, giving them until July |
TO complete, they would be able to re-
move all their stock, amounting TO $50,
900 head. They represented briefly
that many other interests in all parts
OF the country were related intimately
to the cattle interests and were liable TO
he affected by any sweeping disaster
which should fall upon The cattlemen.
They set forth that they believed that
they were engaged in a legitimate bus
mess enterprise when they invested
their money and felt that they were
entitled to such consideration as has
been givon other business interests.
They discussed their relations vita
the Indians, which they asserted were
friendly and IT. was great surprise to
them TO learn that they were
supposed to be the authors
Of the late Indian troubles.
There were renegade Indians, mon
who had never bsen upon the reservs-
'tloD, who were responsible for some OF
the difficulties, but they were q very
small per centage of the tribes, and
with the majority the cattlemen were
on the best OF terms.
Secretary Lamar listened attentively
and asked questions from time to
time, but in view of the fact that the
delegation are to have an interview
with the president at 4 o'clock
tomorrow no expressed no opinion on
the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04

Independent Democratic Journalism,
DALLAS, Aug, 3,-lEditor HERALD
Your unsquivocal editorials, clear
- the clarion sound, enunciatinx the
position aSsumod by Tux HERALD on
questions rotating 10 politics can only
meet the hearty approval OF every ell.
izen. Isncoforward your readers
must appreciate, az thoy have bsen as
sured in the past, that OF the TIVE prom .
inent dsilies in this State, one, At
least, can be relied on a. stru,tvor-
thy lsboror IN the hcld of Journalism,
independent Of blind partisnnship,
subsidies or personal fsyoritism. Such
educational vehicles, when bound to
political bossism or ring obligation
and btrters its influence To individual
ambition or "clique organizations can
never reflect tho true merit or sSposo
the misguided policy aud rank corrup.
ton OF either.
70 whatever cause we may choose 10
attribute the fact, 1t Ia well known
that the American people read with
avldity tho public prl~ts. They begin
10 realize the imposed obliga-
ton that every voter uu.
der our form of government
should become for the common good,
more or less, q politician; that 10 TO
say, they should rely moro upon their
own intelligence aud informed judg.
rasnt when about TO beatow tue right
Of suffrage.
Political knaves have long since
taught them to be more sOlf.iufJrming,
and respectful courtesy docs not fJr.
bid them 70 depreeate with spitsful
ridleule tho perennial demasoeue
whose ignorance since the revolutions
AIRY days mas done no much 10 seduos
tho peoples unsuspectiug simplicity
ard mould pei iiuiOus and narrow.
minded pohcioS Political newsps.
pere, now familiar in oyory household
~ the family Bible, when restralned
by the iron rule OF partisan worship
are no whit better than the blatant
dpmag0gue who reels of smoothly &
d. the occasion hts vehement DOMAIN
citation aud empty promises, but be
come more warped IN passionate Vlo,
lsnce and more mnndacious substi
tutes, to excliu the calm temper Of Tho
public.
Criticism with ia onnssaue.t i'm
pyovemen. is the chief cause OF vhs
re nov are ia this advanced atass q
tho wosld, 70 otitlcise means msrel,
90 oleva'o aud purify by Kindly offe
OF advice TO correct uuBeou errors, suc
tho critic vino does this from an homes
motive can be- nsught than ndepsnd
cut HO tArOwr, ~ 10 SPEAK, hts cal
cium light upon stage play. Tho pla,
Itself, by this process, IN unchanged Ii
original dsHigo. no other nrms 4
sOught hftur, none recommeudo d onll
a trtiss aud mora ul tslnu efl "a Ia an =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
Tao Admiration of An.ani.s Amateurs,

McKINNEr, Aug. 3.-[Correspons.
nct.l-Tng HERALD correspondent
hss bson furnished tho following roso.
lutions BY acluo Of this city, whose
talent and best effort consist in 4ssum-
ing the sppolistion of Axateurs:
AT regular meeting OF the Morrow
Block CLUB OF Amateur Lara, held on
the afternoon OF August /, at the
hehdqusTtors of said club, on the side
walk IN Mckinney, Texas, the follow
Jag proceedings we're had, ths order
OF business being "Ths ad.
vaucement OF the order aud the possi-
silities OF the Imagination"
The president laid before the meet
ing an article from TEE DALLAS HER
AID OF August |, 1885, which purportod
10 be q communication from Calves.
ton, dated July 81, with references TO
the capture OF q four-ton devil fish, the
smallest ono OF q large school of the
same kind, which were found disport-
ing themselves in two feet of water on
Galveston bsach; which Same tiah, after
having put to shame the Galveston
Artillery, grow froliosome under the
nre OF "the kids" and sent terror 10
the hearts of old whalers, was cap
tured In minnow net by y couple OF
L'Uipution Italian fisherman killed,
nd w them towed through the sand
nom the Cult to the plaza of the Beach
hotel. NO member feeling capable of
doing the subject justice by q discus
sion, inc president appointed q COM
mittee on resolutions, who reported
the Following, which were unani.
Dlously xdepted.
First-That TEE HERALD be 70.
quested TO furnish the name of the
suthor.
Second-Tast the said author be,and
no hereby l.,adopted aas incorporated
into TINS club as an "honoraryb man.
Der, with tue title, "rhe Marniiieent;r
provided, however, that he shall nos
be permitted 10 compete for any az tho
regular prizes OF the club, but snail bp
on duty solely for the purpose of re
polling invssions by foreign liars and
furnishing artistic samples for the
club.
Thlrd-rhat IN obedience 10 tho com
stitution Of tho club, We hereby OK.
press our entire iaita in the truthful.
meas oil the hsh story. (Any one
who DOUBTS the statement will
he shown the Gulf OF Mexico where
tue hsh was caught and the s.nd
through which II was draggad,
Fourth-That Mr.. McIlhenny DO 70
, quested TO put "rne Magnificent on
his FREQ list, and furnish him sour
three times a day until the four TOT
! fl-h Ia consumed.
by order ni the Morrow Block club
NvNcnAUsES THE SECOND,
President.
gro. WARRINGTON CULVER,
Secretary.
tons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
Appointmsuts

WAsHINsroN, Aug. s.-The prsri-
dent this sfternson appointed Frank
P. Clansond to DO ssssyer, aud Leon-
ard hagruder to be meter and rotiner
at the New Orleans mint.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing postmssters:
Henry G. Ashmesd, Chester, Penn
sylvsDis, vice John A. Wallace, aus
pended.
William A. Walker, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, vice Thomas Hug hes, re.
signed,
John b. Mitchell, Now Albany, In.
diana, vice NJ. l., Hurley, supendod.
Samuel j. Hess, Fredonia, Kansas,
vice Mile. Il. Cartwell, suspended.
Robert X. McBridge, Thibodenu1,
Louisiana, vice Gus Bordeaux, sus.
pended.
Thomss J. Watt, Columbus, Georgia,
vice T. G. Sturgis, suspended.
William L. Hall, Beloit, Wisconsin,
vice Chalmers IngArsoll, suspended.
w. X, Andrews, Union City, Texnes.
see, vice William Prichsrds, nus-
pended.
The president to-day commissioned
Baker p. Lee to ~ collector OF cut
toms A. Yorktown, Virgins, and Ada
lhide Guernon to be colltctor OF Gus
toms tor the District OF Minnesota,
These appointments weta made some
time ago, but commissions were with.
held in order that further invsstiga.
tion OF the charges against the incam.
bsnts might be made. The iavestlgs-
ton has been made and the incumbent,
suspended.
Mr.. Baker p. Lee was proniren,
candidate for the nomination for gov.
ernor before the recent Virginia State
Democratic convention.
Two hundred and forty ap,oint.
nents to fourth.cla,s postmastershlp,
wsre announced to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
Consular Service change. Cont.n,l.

WAsuINsroN, Aug. "a promin-
ent state department ofli ,ial says the
reorganization of the consular service
is to be completed about January next.
There In said 10 be increased inclina.
ton among business men to enterSouth
American markets. Consuls upon
entering the new territory Will be
expected to mako such reports of the
resources of the country az will be val
liable TO business men In deciding
upon trading with those States. Some
severe comments are being made npon
consuls In South America and Central
America. About 200 consular posts vet
remain to be filed. A majority OF
these are small agencies, paying sals-
RES or fees amounting TO not more
than $1,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-04
Tone Of the stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. -Government
bonds very dull and unchanged. Tho
railway bond market sympsthized
with the dullness in the bond mar
kets. This has been an exlrsmely
dull day on Wall street. The huctua-
tons of stocks in mont cases we're In
significant. In the last hour there
was slow yielding Of prices, which
left quotations at the close, for most
stocks, from 4 to 4 below Saturdays
final fiSures, None Of the so-cslled
active stocks show extreme fluctua-
tons Of more than IA per cent, and
with few exceptions, they are less
tAan per cent.