davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-Seventh District

Circuit Court Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
JAS. H. NEVILLE District Attorney
Clarke county first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve DAYS.
Landerdae county, first Monday in July and
January continuing tventy-four Judicial days il
business requires.
Wayne county. first MOndaHin April and 0cto
ber continuing six daYs.
Greene county, second Monday in April and Oc'
tOber, continuing six days. ~
Perry county, seventh Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October
Marion county. Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
day in April and October.
Hancock county, third Monday after fourth
Monday in April aud october, continuing twelve
days.
Harrison county first Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
DAYS.
Jackson county third Monday Of April and Octo-
bcr continuing twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
Pos{omce Hours.

The following arr the postoiHce hours of the
Scranton pustuiice;
Open ~ oclork am. to pm from 1o'elocl1
pm, to pm.
Sunday-Oiiicc apcn half an hour before and after
dcuaIture Of mail trains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
FOE SAIB-

A very handsome. nearly new, two-horse
VICTORIA. For particulars, apply to
WM. BARNEWALL,
- St. MIchae ST.. Ncoile, Ala.
February -, ls55. Dist
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
Justice Courts.

Judge j. w. Starr holds regular terms
Of court Mt the courthouse I'm Scranton
the second and fourth Wednesdays in each
month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

s. $. Henry, president, Dr. W. A. Cox,
Dr NJ. Moore, j. w Stewart aud W. S.
Dodson, ~. Dr.. v. d. Bragg, port ply
sicien and health officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
Church Notice,

ME1HopI ,T-Preachiug by the Pastor
Rev. 1hos. Price. on the third Sahhatl
of each mouth at 10 o'elock a. NJ. md
Pm. AT Union church nj 3 PM. Same day
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

Among the fashionable waltzes
now taught in London are s.The
Boston Slouch,5 ssThe New York
Pumphaudle,' TIE Kensington
Crawl and ''rbe English Straight ?
N. 7. Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

Two women in Buffalo hare gone
crazy over the story told then BY
a fOrtHlc-teiler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
Moss Point Directory.
Churches

MErHoDIsT-Rev. r. J. Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

Official Directory Jackson County.
Clerk of the Courts-W Walter NJ. Denny.
SheIiil-John +. CLARK.
Treasurer-S. u Thompson.
Surveyoi-E. w. Mouill.
Asscssor-A. A. Yauchau
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed r. IL l.. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

TRsuaoSlAL.-The law card of J c. Heidelberg
nppears In our column this morning We have
known him for twenty years as successfully en-
gagged in the practice Of his profession, and can
honestly and DO cheerfnlly, recommend ilm 10 all
In need Of the services Of safe and reliable attor
aev.-Meridian Mercury.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06

Dong nothing IS dong IN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-06
PROFESSIONAL.
T C. HEIDELBERG-
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLoR-AT-
LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,

Scranton (Pascagoula), Jackson Co., Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

We had a call on Saturday last from
Capt. j. W. Bates, sheriff OF East Baton
Rouge Parish, La, who gave us the par
ticulars of the operations OF W. F. Satter-
field, who claims Kinds county as his
home, and who Is now III Jail in this city
on conclusive proof of his having stolen
five horses in this vicinity and five in the
vicinity of Baton Rouge
kilograms from Capt. Bates to this city
induced Prof J. r. Dobyus, one of the
sufferers by Satterield's raids, to proceed
to Baton Rouge on Monday OF last week
tie found not only his own horse. but four
others. Satter6eld stole Wash Newman
black mare, and sold her at Baton Rouge
last August to a sewing machine agent.
He then, on September p, stole a horse
from Capt John Brogan, to return here,
which was found in possession of his son
near Jackson. OF course he had to have
a mount for his return trip to Baton
Rouge, and so he stole Mr.. Joshua Green's
bay tiliy, and sold her to Ben. r. Myer &
Co., Baton Rouge.
He then took fancy to DR.. Morgan :
sorrel, and sold him on 10th February. in
Baton Rouge, to n Mr.. Joelasant
Then he stole Henry Bush's black mare.
and traded her off to Mr.. Stricklin. His
next steal was from Tony Doherty, in
March last-a fine bay mare, which he
brought here and traded to a Mr.. Graham
of Madison county.
Prof. Dobyns' fine mare was next cap
tured, which he sold TO Ben. r. Myer &
Co., Baton Rouge for $4,000. For his
return trip to jackson, he appropriated a
sorrel horse off the common in Baton
Rouge, which he sold here to Mr. Hart.
He then made another raid on Mr.. Joshua
Green's stable, taking his bay horse, and
selling him in Baton Rouge for $1,000.
Then a bay mare from DR.. Il. l.. McKit-
trick, Baton Rouge and, through tele-
gram from Capt. Bates descriptive OF the
horse and supposed thief, Satterteld was
arrested as he rode the mare into Jackson
on Tuesday, 9th. Messrs. \. J. Davis and
W T. Holland doing that very timely
service for the public. The five horses
sold at Baton Rouge were brought back
and delivered to their owners also the FIVE
| horses sold here, have all been returned to
their owners Three of the horses stolen
| from Baton Rouge were from the garrison
grounds Satterfeld would get in the
favor of some family, carry the children
out to the garrison, select his horse and
get him that night.
Satterfeld is described rs fifty-nine
years of age, raw boned, six feet, weighs
| ITO pounds native American, dark hair
dark moustache. streaked with gray horid
complexion, blush gray eyes, blue birth
mark on right cheek, mole behind right
ear, slightly stoop-shouldered, end OF index
finger OF left hand gone very reticent, and
talks slow At Baton Rouge he stopped
at levee boarding house, but spent most
of his time at the principal hotels. He
passed Tor a railroad man, giving his name
as J. D., s T.. and W. p. Satterfeld. His
prospects for good long term in the pen
/ itentiary are irst-class.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
FUGITIVE PARAGRAPHS
Or VARIED INTEREST CAPTURED eY
TIE CAREFUL CONDENSER.
Picked Personals and Political Pointers.
Bresdwinnsrs' Battles and Trades
Railroad RumbIings
and Foreign FIIterings-

Mr. james Russell Lowell left London
sunday afternoon 70 visit the duke Of West
Minister. whose guest be viii remain until
" Wednesday when he VIII sail on the steamer
Scythia for New York
Shocks OF earthquake coariuus in the vale
of Cashmere, and occur a intervals OF about
hree hours Daafening subterranean noises
1reeede and accompany the shocks and en-
ire villages have bsan swallowed up.
DR. PaIlisa, Of Vienna, has discovered a
new planet
There is no confirmation Of the reported
oss Of the French gunboat Renard
The suit OF Charles Warren Adams
against Lord Coleridge has been CON-
promised by Lord Coleridge agreeing
o settle a yearly income of six hundred
pounds on his daughter on the occasion Of
Ter marriage 10 Adams
II is Tumored that Mr. Gladstone intends
o entirely abandon political life
The signing Of the treaty OF peace between
france and China was officially announced in
he French chamber Of deputies.
Victoria has conferred a new order Of
Enighthood On Gen. Wolseley.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
For THE CLARION
Commencement Week of the Iuka
Normal Institute.

Your correspondent has had the pleasure
OF being present at the third commence
ment OF this school Teachers, students
and visitors all seem well pleased with the
work done, and the progress and outlook
are very encouraging to the Principal.
There is no doubt but the old, antequated
methods OF "memorizing" and "crammingD
are giving way to the more reasonable,
pleasant and progressive methods of nor
malism.
The commencement sermon was preached
Sunday the eth, by the Rev. Amos Ken
dali of the NJ. +. Church His subject
was Gifts, from a text in Proverbs, "A
mans gifts maketh room for him and
bringeth him before great men,"
Monday and Tuesday were devoted to
the regular Rotations in all departments,
and visitors had the privilege of seeing a
normal school in its every day garb. We'd
nesday afternoon was devoted to speeches.
debates, etc, from the students in the pri-
mary department. These little folks man
aged their debate well, and showed famili-
arity with parliamentary rules. In fact
the style ia which they transacted business
would have done honor to much older
pupils. Wednesday evening the Alumni
address was delivered bv the Hon. c. Ken
stitute attended a banquet at the Iuka
Hotel. To say that about oue-half of the
Alumni are young ladies is enough to
prove that this was an enjoyable and an
enjoyed occasion. Thursday afternoon was
given TO the speeches BY the graduating
class OF the Training Department Thurs
day evening Capt. Fred Beall, of West
Point, Miss, delivered the address to the
graduating classes. Mr.. BealFs address
was beautiful and full of meaning. Friday
evening the graduating class in the Scien-
tihc Department delivered addresses and
the degrees OF the Institute were conferred
on some twenty or more young men and
women by H. 4. Dean, principal of the
school. Friday afternoon was "Exposi.
ton day." when the work OF the session
was placed on exhibition, and each student
managed his own exhibit and seemed as
anxious to explain and show off its merits
as any of the exhibitors at New Orleans,
The work on exhibition consisted of maps
art work, literary productions, mathemati-
cal work, philosophical and chemical apa-
ratus and experiments. and in fact AN out
line OF the work done the entire year. This
is a very interesting feature OF the normal
method OF school exhibition. and is much
better than an examination for which stu
dents have spent several weeks in prepar-
ing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
OBITUARY.

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, wife of W H. Williams
was born in jackson, Miss. August p, 1916, and
died near jackson, May ., 1855.
Another household has been des0lated BY the icy
hand Of death, and the at whose shrine il Law
ishel all its love has been laid away ia her narrow
bed OF clay, and all lett To sadly mourn her
timely end. After life ful OF suffering, her Sor-
ended ia the fruition promised 10 God Z
children, and In that better world she hnds sweet
release from the and ricissiVUdes that en-
comprised her here A broken family remains
behind, bowed with grief, crushed, X were, By
the great aficiion. the irreparahe loss they have
sustained. A fond husband no longer hears tn
voice whose eyery information filed his heart viii
rapture unspeakable and six children made Il
realize how shallow all the joys Of earth with
cut mothers love. to which nothing else Is com
parable To those who, by her death are left in thi
darkness OF sorrow, with their household alta
crushed and broken, we extend our heartfelt sym
patty. and would remind them that. by a life o
devotion 10 duty such rs she lived, they NAV NEE
her beside the crystal stream whose hmpld water
TOW by the throne OF God
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
For THE CLARION
For State Treasurer Another Rich
mond in the Field.

William Harvey keyes, of Itawamba
county, would make a good State Treas
urer. This will be readily admitted by
everybody who knows him. Indeed
the declaration might be made stronger
No man in the State would make a bet
ter one. All who know Mr.. Keyes will
endorse this statement He has had a
varied experience as a business man, and
his superior capacity is well attCsted
lie has done more of the public business
of his county than any other man who
ever lived in it-from the old probate
business down through every county
othce-nOt that he has held all the
Offices, for he was never an office seeker.
He Is not an office seeker now. These
lines are written without his knowl
edge.
a knowledge of his merit is by nc
means confined to Itawamba county.
He Is well known in the neichboring
counties and by numerous individual
IN other parts of the State. He is a man
of good solid talents; of broad and
liberal views; is well educated and has
a full and practical knowledge of men
and things. His conscientious and scru.
pulous integrity is beyond question. As
a man of business he is ready, polite and
rigidly correct.
As an officer and occupant at the
State Capital he would reflect honor
upon Mississippi. He is just the man
we need for State Treasurer. Let us
nominate and elect him to the Office.
LEE COUNTY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Information Wanted

EDITOR CLARION: | see a small sized
sheet has made its appearance, pretty much
in the same manner, and | suppose for the
same purpose, that several others Of like
temper made their appearance just on the
eve of other campaigns. These former
papers, you will remember, were edited
bv Mr.. John T. Hull, we'll known Green
hacker, who had the manliness to tell the
world that their purpose was the annlhl-
lation of the Democratic party. The
Lantern claims to be a Democratic paper.
The mind Of yonr correspondent natu-
rally runs back TO the campaign OF 1881.
Nv recollection may have become dimmed
by the flight of these four years; but, sir.
would like to ask you to answer one single
question for me. Is it a dream, or Is 1t a
reality. that the editor of the LaateTH was al
that time one Of the Greenback-R Republican
party and did ell that human skill could
devise to carry a little Precinct out IN
here in Kinds county known as Forest
Hill, where he voted Tor the other fellows
only ask the question.
FoREST Hill
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Commencement Exercises Univer
sity of Mississippi.

Prize Speaking, Hermman Freshmen, |
2. NJ. Friday, June 10th.
Prize Speaking, Phi Sigma Freshmen
S P. n, Saturday, 10Th.
commencement Sermon, by Rev. VIM J
Darby. ID. D.. Evansville, Indiana, II A. n.
Sunday, Dist
Sophomore Prize Defamation, 10 4. v.
Monday, ed.
Meeting of Hermaan aud PHI Sign.
Societies, and Debate, 5 r. NJ. Monday
I'D.
Junior Exhibition, 10 a. NJ, Tuesday
sd
ANNUAL Meeting OF AInmni Society Ad
dress by William Robert Harper. jackson
Miss Poem by Thos. w Stockard, Wash
ing.on, ID. G., r. NJ. Tuesday, sd.
Annual Meeting of Board OF Trustees
Wednesday, oath.
| Honorary Grafton by Hon. Chas- Z
Hooker, OF Jackson, Miss, followed b
presentation of Sophomore Prize Medal.
| 1880 A. n. Wednesday, 24fh-
Chancelloras Reception, TniverSis
Chapel, s +. NJ. to t. n, Wednesdav. 24tl
Commencement Day. Thursday. 18th.
A cordisl Invitation u hereby extende,
! ~ the public to be present
A. P. STEWART, Chauce1 III.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Deaf and Dumb Institution.

The CLARION win please state that our
examinations will take place Tuesday
ard Wednesday, 2Sd and oath, beginning
at 10 a. m. and lasting till p. m. Miss
Ollie Mckinney, of Holly Springs, and
Miss Sallie Johnsey, of Aberdeen, are the
only members of the graduating class, and
will receive their diplomas and reeite their
essays on Wednesday evening, oath, ex-
ercises beginning at o'clock.
The friends Of the Institution are earn
estly invited to witness the examinations,
on the Esd and 24th, and attend the clos
ing exercises "Wednesday evening.
Respectfully, j. r. DoBYSs,
Supt Deaf and Dumb Institute.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
Shall There be Another Candidate

The Crystal Springs Meteor, in term:
deservedly complimentary, suggests DR.
g. :. RoUDEBUsH Of this city as a can
didate for the Office of State Superinten
dent Of Education, and calls upon him
TO say whether he will stand for the
nomination. There Is no denying DR.
RoUDEBUsH's fitness for the position
and a he Is about closing a very sue
cessful term Of his College we see M
reason why he should not devote some
portion Of his vacation to the excite
ment of politics Should he become q
candidate and fail 10 get the nomination
his fate would not be different from
that Of most candidates, and, should be
succeed, the State would secure the SER
vices Of a most efficient officer.
From the Ieteo7's article we make the
/ following extract:
It may not be amiss to state briefly. why
I his candidacy is desired The educational
I demands OF the State call for the highest
order Of practical knowledge and the de-
partment requires as It's chief, a man Of
large experience in the educational field
and Of refined culture.
DR.. ROudebush fully comes up 10 these
requirements, as the following We think.
viii clearly show -
He began his career as an instructor In
the Natchez High School, in 1854 Soon
afterwards he became Superintendent 81
the Natchez Institute, which enrolled near
ly seven hundred pupils under his admin
istration- We first knew him in this po-
sitiou. From this position he was called
to the Presidency of Oakland College, and
while there he displayed such ability and
business capacity, both as President and
financial agent a. to receive from the
Trustees the highest COMMUNICATION. These
facts the writer has CLEANED from publish
ed reports OF these institutions. Many
more facts could be given were this the
proper time and place to do so.
ii then, there Is any special fitness Tor
this Office to be derived from large and
varied experience from education, tact
and business capacity, it is surely to be
secured in the combined qualifications OF
the gentleman named.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
TOURISTS EXCURSION
St. Paul, Yellowstone Park,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

To gcnoUmo3ate tourists who desire 70 vlsll 81.
Paul Minneapolis. Niunctonka, the Dakota Wheat
Fields Bad Lands \ Yellowstone National Park
Portland. Oregon. and the Pacific Coast, the utin-
ois Central K. e have arranged for arsi-clas.
Pullman Palace Car excursion 10 leave - Pau.
Wednesday, a. IN. August 10th via the Northern
Pacific Il. l., stopping enc night a. t4rEo. one si
Bismarck. and one week In thr Yellowstone Ma
iiouai Park, arriving AT Portland August -ist
Tickets will ne good for SIX months from August
18th Pullman Slocpcrs and Dining Cars Will he
run through from 81 Paul to Portland Parties DE-
string 90 visit Wisconsin and Minnesota resorts be-
fore the excursion leaves ~ Paul eau purchase
tickets and after June LIST. good for six months.
daiiRc from August 18th For rates and ful par
tieulars of the excursion. apply TO J. p MERRN.
General Western Passenger Agent, Nsnohe=ie',
Iowa, who viii personally accompany the excursion
and whs will Slke pleasure in mailing free eNcur-
sion pamphlets entitled prom the Gulf Ia the
Lakes and the Lakes "a thr sea-
Arrangements have also been made for eNcAauEe
Of tickets at sam Francisco 90 parties desiring 90
return 10y the southern Central Pacific routes.
We cannot imagine more delightful Tour than Il
"trip from New Orleans ts 81 Paul, st Paul 80 the
Park and from the Park 60 Puget sound and the
Pacific coast. \ H. HANSON
juueI7. SYST. General Passenger Agent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
wAis~orih Female Collage. Brookh.v.o.

THURSDAY, June Is. p. n,.-Exercis by the Chill
dren.
FriaAy, June 70. p. m.-ExerciSes in Eloeution.
sunday, june u, II g. m.-Sonmencenent SER
by Rev. c. K. Marshall, d. d.
sunday June p, 5 p. a-AnniveTssry nf Chris
tan ciation.--Address by Rev. C. f. Cal
l0way. II. ID.
Monday, June - 10 a. n.-ESssys BY the seniors
Monday, june p, p m.-Meeting OF Board Of
Trustees
Monday, june p 81 n m-Anniversary OF Alum
Association.
Monday, June y. p m.-eirand Concert
Tuesday, June 2, 10 a. m--Cemmencement bay.
Address by Rev. G. &. Andrews, u. r.
No cards. Everybody invited.
II. T. JOHNSON. u. d
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17

CTOIEN o. THE NIGHT OF NAY .
- from Day stable in jackson BAY HORSE
about IS hands high, age unknown. condition rath-
thin, aith0ut shoes. solid bay. white. except
saddle marks ON back. said saddle marks are quite
raised knots and white full h0wiog name, tail long
and bushy nearly reaching the ground. high Tunp.,
decided falling slope 20 tail, somewhat peculiar
hind legs when at resi- sets IN well under him, :
natural PAGER. has a long swinging gait, but slow
has fast pacing walk, PAGES under the saddle and
tr0ts in harness, carrying his head and neck out
stretched both under the saddle aud harness: very
gentle and fine riding horse $500 viii he paid
upon return Of horse and sje.o9 Tor horse and thief
Also. stolen Friday night, October sist. from uly
pasture. a Bay Filley. about ~ hands high. pure
Eay. with Two white saddle marks, left hind foot
white, long flowing name, busby tail, reaching
nearly 10 the ground, PAGES under saddle and trots
in harness. in good condition when stolen. A re-
ward Gf s25.g1 for return Of Filley, and 5000 Tot
FilIey and thief. Age not known
+. GREEN.
Jackson Miss. May p, 1ss5-4w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-17
A Juvenile Entertainment.

EprrSR CLARION: your paper was
not represented at the entertainment given
bv Miss Mamie Odeneal on Saturday
last, in the little room school on her father 5
premises, you will please consider me a
special correspondent for the occasion.
A nicely printed programme was carried
out to the delight OF all present. Miss
Mary Cooper. as she always does. acquitted
herself well in the opening piece. Miss
Mary Craft recited her piece beautifully,
and was greeted with great applause. The
Misses Susie Fife, Emmie Power, Juanita
Rustamante and Mabel Cooper, brought
down the house with their amusing Ola
locnee. Miss Mamie Oieneal looked e
beautiful ard did her part % well that rhs
received NUMEROUS baqness and was
crowned Queen 81 the Concert BY one q inc
~ d;enrs X Y.A