davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

default Judgment was rendered against
him for S404.96.
H.. +. Krebs Va. l.. Randall, attachment.
No defense aud attachment sustained and
Judgment for plaintiff.
The following amounts were allowed
payable out of the general county fu nd
j. Il. CLARK, o. per bill and attend, on ct. .e433 O0
w. n. Denny. clerk ex-OfficiO and fees In
State cages. immune II O0
/. W. BroOIne. deputy sheriff. ............. II 90
The following bailifs tIe sum Of Go each W. 4.
Nix, W. j. johnson. Frank Lewis and j. w. VIII,
liams; and the following sI4 each A. X. krebs,
W. N. GOfE, Geo. Matthew aud l.. j. Owen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

The State of Mississippi, Jackson Cour ty.
To the Honorable, the Board of Super
visors of said comfy;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

The Board of Supervisors o.
this county will meet Monday.
WIN. Maston and family have
moved to Biloxi.
Mr.. j. j. Uowart is here attend
lug court this week.
Orange trees give promise OF
being unusually prolific this year
Mr.. II. Bloomfield has been
Ccry sick this week, but is up again.
Mr.. "A. G. Deas came over from
New Orleans Wednesday, oil Il visit
TO his relatives.
Mr.. A. ID. Krebs will, We IN.
derstand, open up the "Sweet Gum
Exchange" IN Pascagoula, by the
latter part OF next week.
The county Jail is at last cleared
with the exception of one prisoner,
who will probably give bond and
obtain his release in "A few days.
Mrs. II. b. Evelitt left Satur-
day night to visit her sister in Ala
hama, who is critically i'll with cou.
sumption.
"A team passed our door a few
days ago, consisting OF Il herd of
cattle drawing one piece of timber
fastened 10 Il two wheel wagon.
I'VE are indebted for a pack
ages of delicious cake and vine
with compliments of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Poitevm.
The boafl 0f heasth for this
county will meet at DR.. UoE's drug
store, in Scranton, on Saturday,
May I'd, at IL o'clock am,
Capt. }. +. Muse, of the steam.
er Edward j.. Gay. gaze as IL cali
Monday. He was in attendance
on court.
Mrs. j. i. Moore and Miss Ella
Everitt, Terminated their visit here
Friday, and left to visit Handsboro
and the Exposition en route for
their home in Newton.
Mr.. A. j. Ramsay, of Stone
wall, gave the DEMOCRAT STAR a
call Tuesday. Papa "Jef."is look
Ing we'll and takes the world az he
6nds it.
Mr.. Simeon Mcleod, OF Moss
FONT, foreman of L. N. Dantzler's
mill, died Thursday morning, after
an illness of several days He was
about % years of age.
Mrs. Julia E. Frink, who has
been some time at the River Side
House, will leave Saturday for her
home at Faribault, Minnesota. We
wish her a safe trip, and hope she
may return to our town next winter.
The Scranton free school
closes its four months session to-
day, and an entertainment will be
given by the children tonight uu
der the supervision of Prof. lie Vas.
seur. 1t win be rich, rare and racy.
We were pleased to meet the
Rev. j. W. McIaurin Tuesday. He
|" engaged in meeting the coast
appointments Of Presiding Elder
d S. Rayner on a temporary ex.
ca nge Of work
Quarterly conference for S0an-
@a circuit Sill be held at Orange
'fOve tomorrow and Sunday. The
conference will be presided oyer by
Eev' ]. w. McLaurin, acting pre-
siding elder.
-Oyster shells recently dumped
Delmas Avenue are filing the
Of the vicinity With an offensive
oDOr' They are entirely too fresh
sanitary point Of view, to
aalch we direct tho attention of
ne Board Of Health,
Nh. T. W. Brame and family
sc preparing to remove to their
- home in scOOba, Miss We re.
.'e' that society IS to lose their
IsnOership, in which capacity they
'e maintained the most pleas T,
relationship. They have our ,
wishes for their future welfare. I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

THIS is II nrSC day or May
the beginning of IA month of flow.
ers, picnics and excursions. Sucl
things are already becoming sub
jects of serious consideration.
Judge j. S. namm was here
this week attending circuit court,
and was in to see us Tuesday.
There il seldom a visitor to our
coast who receives such cordial
welcome, or who is generally more
highly esteemed than our old friend,
Judge Hamm.
Col. ALT. Y. Harper was one
of the adornments of our sanctum
last Tuesday. He says he wants
to be our next Attorney Gen
eral, is not ashamed to say so, ana
proposes to "tote his own skillet"
The warm weather will soon
be here and those who propose to
deal in Mineral or Soda Water will
fnd the well known manufacturer,
Mr.. u. Care, between Dauphin
and st. Louis streets, Mobile, Ala.
Fountains charged with dispatch,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We are Indebted to Master
Clarence Taggert, of Pascagoula,
for the largest and most fragrant
boquet of rare flowers we have
received for many a day. We are
very f0nd of flowers, and we thank
our thoughtful little friend for the
gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham, repro
senting the Frauiilin Square Libra
ry Co., OF Louisville, KY, are in
town, and will canvass Pacagoula,
aud Moss Point for sub.
scribrrs to a lending library to be
established at Mrs. l.. B. Osborn's
store. This company has estab-
over 1000 libraries in the
United States since 1881, and their
work is everywhere approved. The
books, while in a cheap form, will
he from standard and popular au-
thors. The price is such that all
can join, 81 90 a year. The future
success of the library depends
on the starting, so subscribe
at once.
Last Friday Mr.. j. q. Heidel-
berg, II of the oldest attorneys
Of the coast bar, breathed his last
after a protracted spell of sickness,
several weeks of which time be
had fingered upon the verge of
eternity. W. had known Mr.. Held
for many years. He was
over seventy years of age, and had
Dracticed his profession over forty
years, nearly all the time in this,
his native State. He was consid-
,red an excellent Chancery lawyer,
was kind and courteous in bis bear
ng and was highly respected by
his fellOw.practitioners. dc leaves
! wife and several children with
gbom we deeply sympathize.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

THE DENOCRAT-STAR Is the on
cial paper of Jackson county, and
gives each week local aud general
news, is plain aud outspOken in TIA
advocacy of Democratic principles,
fearless and reliable in everything.
II is furnished to subSerihsrs tor
% a year 10 advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01
AT ALTAR.

Scranton Catholic Church, Oul
Lady of Victories, was decorated
and thrown open last Wednesday
for the celebration of one of the
most pleasant events Of the sea.
son-the marriage of Mr.. Paul
Poitevin and Miss Mary Isabella
Fletcher, both of this place. The
ceremony, by Father FOppe, began
at about IL o'clock and was quite
lengthy and interesting, it being
high mass. Just above the con.
tracing parties a long wreath OF
flowers hung in folds across the
front, Immediately beyond which
was suspended u large and beauti.
full bell artistically composed of
rare flowers of various colors and
species. The handsome bride was
dressed in a lovely cream cOlored
silk, with orange blossoms on each
shoulder. The head dress consist
ed of a wreath of orange flowers,
with a long white veil flowing back
ward and downward in graceful
The attendants were Mr..
Francis Codina aud Miss Josephine
Fletcher, Mr.. James Krebs and Miss
Bella Smith. We wish our young
friends their full share of lite's hap
p%iuess, aud many years of uuinter-
union of hearts and hands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

Having a large and well-selected stock
of the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
JOB TYPE Of every kind, Cuts, Orna-
ments, etc, together with TWO FAS"
JOB PRESSES, we are possessed Of fscil-
ties for the execution Of Job Work IN the
latest style. Those wishing
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01
Any style of Printing

from the smallest tag 10 the fnil-sized
poster can be supplied az this Office for q
very nominal sum Commercial printing
viii done Of prices that defy competition
P. X MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-01

of the latest style,
supplied on short no
tice and at reason
able prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25
PERSONAL.

WILLIAM l.. ALDEN, the new consul gen
eral to Rome, qualified yesterday at the state
department
JOHN MCCULLoUGH, the insane actor, is
stopping now at the Continental hotel in
Philadelphia
GEN. w. 5. HANCOCK received the degree
of LII. ID. from Fordham college, New
York, on Wednesday.
PROF. B. +. SHAUB, of Millersville Nor
NAL school, received the degree of PHI d. at
Lafayette college yesterday.
SENATOR KENNEDY will notify the men,
bers of the Continental club later in the
week as to whether he will consent to be a
candidate Tor denomination.
SIGNoR DEPRETIs announced in the
Italian Chamber of Deputies Wednesday that
he had been charged by King Humbert to
form cabinet. He stated that Count Cadorna
would be foreign minister
T. j. CLUvERIUs, condemned to death in
Richmond, but asking for new trial, re-
ceived proposition from New Orleans law
yer, to clear him for stipulated sum, paya.
bic when an acquittal is obtained. The law
yer condems the jury for the verdict rem
dered.
BoBERT BONNER, intends sending Maud
onel Edwards, president OF the Cleveland
Driving Park association The track there
is one of the fastest in the country, and Mr..
Bonner expects his handsome beast to do
some good work in that city.
FRANK KEY PENDLEToN, a Young Gin
cinnati lawyer and son of George III. Pendle.
ton, the new minister to Germany, was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon in Zion Episcopal
church, New York, to Miss Sallie Marie, the
niece and adopted daughter of Peter Marie,
the wealthiest member of the Marie family,
a famous broker and investor in Western
railroads.
NJ HEYvAERT, ex-governor of Brabant,
Belgium, challenged the Radical leader, NJ.
Janson, to fight duel because of a speech
made by the latter on Sunday in which he
called NJ. Heyvaert a political spy. The
seconds decided that there was no ground
for a duel, as NJ. Janson's remarks were
within the domain of politics. But NJ.
Heyvaert persists. NJ. Janson accepts the
challenge and they will fight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25
Pension Agent General Davis.

From the Philadelphia Ledger,
Mr.. Cleveland continues to do well in the
appointments made for Pennsylvania. In
fact no better work of that kind can be done
than that which makes General w. w. Ill.
Davis, OF Doylestown, United States pension
agent for the Philadelphia district 1t is a
soldiers office, and General Davis is a thor
ough soldier, having done his duty faith
fully in two wars--in that with Mexico and
in the war against the rebellion. His father,
General John Davis, was in the second war
with Great Britain, and his grandfather in
the tirst-the war of the revolution. There
has been Davis of this family on the right
side in every one of our wars. And this pre-
sent one wields the pen as well as the sword.
He is editor and owner of one ofthe best OF our
pennsylvania county papers, the Doylestown
Democrat and author of number of books
besides. Among these are the Spanish Con-
quest of New Mexico (of which territery he
was formerly secretary and United States
district attorney ; a history OF Bucks county,
OF which he is native; a history of the 10Th
Pennsylvania regiment, a regiment he raised
and commanded in battle, and FL Gringo,
or New Mexico and her people. But over
and above the soldier and the author, Gen.
Davis is distinguished as good citizen,
always prompt in the discharge of the citi-
zen's duty, man of the cleanest reputation,
standing high in the estimation of his neigh
bors and fellow Pennsylyanians Of whatever
party.
Ifthe president keeps his appointments for
Philadelphia up TO this grade he will be en-
titled to most honorable mention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

Some one who has tried it says that Pro.
fessor Odlum would have made his leap
from the Brooklyn bridge safely, if he had
attached sand bags to his feet to keep him
straight in his descent; and we are not dis.
posed to dispute the statement of party
who says he has often done the trick
at the scene of his youthful gambols at the
mill and dam of his ancestors. We do not
see that the process, if effective, is useful
one. We are not aware of any necessity
that exists for men to leap from great
heights. If any such should develop, hui
man ingenuity is quite equal to comprising
the invention of machine that will ena.
BILE them to do il successfully; and
shoot them up from springs, released by
impact, SO as to land them gently. The
only persons interested in such an
invention would seem TO be the authorities
who are dreadfully afraid lest people should
leap into eternity. If they do not want
them to, they may consider the sand bag
suggestion and afford the facilities to the
leapers, which are needed for their safety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

lr is inexpressibly sad TO see John McCul-
lough, the actor, whose impersonations Of
Nirginius, the Gladiator, Brutus and other
important parts on the tragic stage, was wont
to starte and captivate audiences here and
abroad, sinking lower and lower in his men,
infirmity. He is now reported worse than
at any time since his mind became impaired.
Why he has not long ago been put
under asylum restraint defes expla.
nation. Those from whom this duty
performed might have been expected
have great responsibility to answer for in
not long ago putting Mccullough away from
the turmoil of the world to give his mental
powers a chance to reassert themselves. II
was mistaken kindness to permit him &c
roam from city to city, an object of commits
seration, with reason impaired and a prey u
adventures. 1t may not be too late now tC
repair this very wrong
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

NAPLES would be excellent soil in which
to plant a society for the prevention OF cruel
ty to animals. Some of the inIIumanities
practiced against dumb creatures are thus
referred to by "Ouda ~: ''Old horses young
kids and lambs, all dogs, cats and rats are all
skinned alive, because tho skin when re-
moved from the living creature is considered
more supple and sells for somewhat higher
price. Dogs are seized by legalized munich
pal dog-stealers twice day ; are thrust pell-
nell into court; kept two days without
food, and then half-stunned with stick, and
while living fayed from head to tail. Horses
in the knackers' yards there are allowed to
drop from hunger as being less trouble than
| killing them, and when utterly exhausted
are nailed on planks and flayed." Henry
| Bergh should hasten thither
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

A MAN was whipped in Baltimore and is
TO he imprisoned for year, for beating his
wife. The old doctrine of the common law
which authorized the husband to chastise
the wife moderately, appear to be unrecog-
nized in these days of progress, when it
seems to be deemed greater offence to
beat wife than strange woman. We do
not understand that the Maryland law
pun sizes assault and battery, gener-
ally, with stripes but limits the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dip one end of u Sponge In Water and the
whole will soon be saturated. SO a disease in
one part OF the body effects other parts. You
have noticed this yourself Kidney and liver
troubles, unless checked, viii induce constipa.
tiou, piles, rheumatism and gravel. timely
use OF DR.. Kennedy Favorite Remedy win pre-
vent these results. II is pleasant To the taste
and may be taken freely by children and delicate
females. IL gives elasticity, life and cheeks
with roses on them. je-l0lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

HENRY b. Low, who as member of the
Senate of New York, points with pride to his
assaults on the manufacturers of oleomar-
garine, feels much hurt at the recent decision
of the New York court OF appeals against
his pet measure. He declared that the Marx
case i'm which the decision was reached was
not fair test of the law, that it was pushed
to the court of appeals upon pretended
statement of facts, and that, moreover,
it was tried in tho absence of the
dairy commissioner. He believes that
the decision does immense injury TO the
dairy interest of the state, and that it will be
| reversed by the supreme court of the United
| States. If the dairy interest must be protect
| cd by unconstitutional and demagogic legis
lation, it is indeed in sorry way. But We
| do not believe it. We fear Senator Lows so
licitude is duo to injured pride, or desire
to protect dairymen at the expense of citizen
entitled to equal consideration with them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

penalty TO blows upon wives. We fail TO
appreciate the accuracy of the distinction,
which seemingly should be the other way !;
and, If for no other reason, because the
wife who would desire to have her husband
publicly whipped, because of his abuse of
her, is the sort of woman that deserves to
be kicked,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

VERY often those in life's brightest station
must envy the calm equanimity Of the tramp
who knows not where he will get his next
meal. Here were Miss Coleridge, daughter
Of England's chief justice, and Charles War
rem Adams, a famous London barrster, de-
sirous Of tying the nuptial knot. Had they
been friendless and unknown, a marriage
license and minister would have promptly
solved the problem. But having
in them some of England's bluest
blood, and the bride being pos
sessed, moreover, of most inconsiderate
father, an international scandal must he
started up and libel suit compromised by
| the brides father before the very easy cere.
mony of marriage can be performed. The
| cable reports them married at last, which
proves that while the course of true love
never did run smooth, it in the end usually )
broadens into placid stream. The lowly il
| life may thank kind Providence for screen
ing their indiscretions from the gaze of al
| ever-curious world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25
Heaithful yigor for the Girls.

Mrs. LiyerInore says, IN one of her lectures on
and industrial training with boys. Yes, and
give them equally good health, too" When
your girls are suffering from paleness and de
biity, IL is a sign that their blood is poor and
thin, and that they need Browns Iron Bitters
The only preparation of iron that can be taken
safely. Miss Barton, Chestnut street, Louis
vile, KY, says, Browns Iron Bitters cured me
OF rheumatism when everything else had failed y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

The roller-rInk craze is likely to be checked
by the number of cases of pneumonia which
can be traced to this cause, unless n safe remedy
Il provided. Roller rinks, rs well as all places
OF amusement where one becomes overheated,
are injurious at this season. The only safe way
to have the fun and avoid the danger is to use
DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIsKEY, which prepares
the system to resist all sudden changes and OK
posure. 1t Is a reliable remedy; is warranted
absolutely free from hurtfu clements. Recon-
mended by leading physicians for pneumonia,
consumption and all pulmonary troubles. For
sale by leading druggists and grocers at 81 a
bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

Physicians recommend Us cure for Heart
Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness. DIR.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR and are not
disappointed Thirty years it has stood the test
800. Free pamphlet of +. f. ingalls,, Cambridge,
Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

How many people say: Your plaster beats
everything i ever tried" The Hop Plaster
really cures Backache Stitch, Scatica, Lame
Side or Hip, or pains in any part. The best por
Gus plaster known. 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

A celebrated physician declares that Hunt >
Remedy Will cure any case OF kidney disease
that can be cured"
A celebrated doctor says that other prcpara-
tions as substitutes for Hunts Kidney REMEDY,
are worthless in comparison to It,"
j23lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

DIRECTOR OF THE MINT BURCuARp dc
clines to resign. Birds that can sing and
won't should be made sing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

IT is going too far when Helen must be
called Sheolen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

CEORGE BENNET IMPRACTICAL
" PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FILTER.
All orders promptly attended TO. satisfaction
guaranteed. York done at reasonable prices.
No, as E0RTH QUEEN STREET.
iunsl7-3nd Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

THESE are clover days for the college
graduate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

If Kelley had it to do over, he would moi
do il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-25

HUBLEY'S LIQUID RENNET MAKES
warm weather, with little trouble, Is cents a
bottle, at
HUDLEY's DRUG STORE,
No. "a West King Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16

the widest profanity, and wound up his exhi6i'
ton of anger with the wish that ne might be
paralyzed if the man won the next bet The
man won, and as the faro box dropped from the
nerveless hand of the dealer the players looked
at him in horror, for he was stricken helpless
with paralysis of the left side. Some time after
the broken down desperate, no longer a stalwart
specimen of humanity, but poor cripple totter-
ing on crutches, was committed to the ANS
house by his wife. 1t seemed impossible that he
could ever again return to this world but the
tremendous vitality of the man brought him
back from the jaws of death. and he is again in
the current of life struggling for living, q
cripple, sustained only by the hope that he may
somehow regain the affections of his former wife,
now separated from him by divorce and married
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Broke His Back in pig Vrestle.n


Moses Wilson and companion, while waiting
for a threshing machine, thought to indulge
themselves in some diversion, and amuse the
usual collection of country people who had gath
cred for the purpose of threshing the wheat
crop Wilson and his companion challenged
each other for a pig wrestle," which is thus
described: The contestants lie down head to
head on the ground, and at given signal spring
at each other the winner is the one who sue
ceeds IN turning his antagonist over him they
lie on the ground Mr.. Wilson's opponent proved
to be too strong for him, and, in the great strain
exerted, his (Wilsons) back was broken jusa
below the shoulders. He is now paralyzed below
the fracture, and is wholly unconscious OF any
feeling below the shoulders.