davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

A Popular Monthly oil General Literature
With the issue for January, less. Im-
portant changes will be made ~ tbs liter
airy character aud T. p~ographica' appear
ance of Lippiucotts Magazine. which,
while more than maintaining the t'rm =
standards Of eNceilence, viii, y n tx ct
eel. matr iaiiy Increase its popularity and
WIDEN t. sphere of usefulness. The dis
tinciive features of Lippiucosts Tor the
coming year will be Is follows:
IL will iac a live periodical. interesting
itsslf ia al the current tnpics of the day,
literary, artistic, political aud social, . nj
existing IN their discussion thc ahlest
pens Ia England and America A fair
hearing viii he accorded 20 all sides IT =
controversy, thoagh the magazine viii
strictly preserve its own neutrality.
1t will hs especially strong IN iction-
A new novel en- IL ted .Hn;rr.' Dy ". L.
Norris. author Of @Matrimouv." \ New
Thing" etc., who is lHrIaps ~ e eleyrrest
Of the rising authors Of Englaud viii run
rhrnngh the year accompanied by a bill
liant serial. dealing with the literary and
aIalnstic life 81 New iork lity- fr-m toe
pan of a writer who prefers % keep his
name q secret, bus whaSe every uH.h re-
vrals an Intimate acQn1intan.e VIII 40
scenes which be Describes.
Il will be rich in short stories, poems
and sketches.
BY special arrangement it will he the
authorized medium throagh which the
latest utteranccs Of tbs mast emiussht
transatlantic writcrs reach she AIuertcasi
public simultaneously with their appear
auce ahruad.
IL will number among is Ameucan con-
trihnfOrs such writers a. Gall Hamilton
Julian Hawthorne. Harriet Pre~cou sgd
ford, john Baeh Mc1lastcr. lis. Of Dale
J. Brandcr Matthew's etc. etc.
IL will bc the cheapest hrsf-elas. ma g.
zine issnesl Ia America. hee gnszia1 the
uctzls of the tins Tor good literature a.
moderate prices. the publishers have de-
cided % luwcr the Subscription pre- CON-
meucing with the new v0iame, % . sim
that viii place Limiiucoits NagaEinu
within the reach 81 all
for aak 81 rH ferafalnL - oenh Vr cops,
eAoO pr aasHm-
SPECIMEN SENT PACE on 4PPLl.
CATION.
J.P. LIPPINCOrT g. CO. Pu,rs,
rs sud az Market st.. Pnilaisiphia.
.N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
saw Mill FOR SAIL!

Iofrr my Saw aill on East Pearl River.
Hancnek county. Miss, for sale IN rea-
sonable terms. IL il a Circular aud Gahg
mill. and IN go,rd condition. The mill 81 =
contains four aerrs of land. Also, l2-np
scrss Of we'll dmbered hand will be sold
with the mill. APP ~ ~ one to
II. CARRE.
Logtown. Hancoek Co. Miss
November -. Icoa 3c-Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

De. JERRY SAUNDERS, II promi.
nent ply Stefan OF QIi'man, MISS.
and the father in law OF Mr.. }. j..
Favrr, of harrington, was stricken
with paralySrs last Saturday, but
n is to I've hoped u will not r-suli
seriously.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
OCEAN SPRINGS FISHING
MACH.

On Thursday the 10Th inst the
Occau Springs Fishing Match went
Unf on their match fishing eGpe4l-
ton which resulted No IOllOWES
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
% N.fLE!

Three hundred and twenty acres Pine
s%iiuatcd IN hancock county (Tuul-
mes stationl A. miles from New Orleans.
On the line of the l.. & n X. X. we'll tipl-
would make a good stock range
with little fencing. in sections and Is.
tddIrss GEO. T.. SEARS, 'Syudie,"
80 Magazine st. New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
General
Merchandise

Usually kept in = first class st~fe.
Furnitu-s and Housekeeping Goods Ct al
Kinds = Speciality.
STOVES arr sold lower than New Or
leans ur Mobile prices a. buy them for
spot cash direct from tue manufacturers
STEAM GRlST MI~L.-FrrSh Meal.Gnts,
HOminy, Chops, Cracked Corn aud Feed
If all kinds said AZ lowest market pricrs.
ami delivered free IT charge within city
lsmits. Buying feed In large quantities
enables me IN get the brnriit 1T WHOLESALE
prices, aud eaH therefore sell - cheap a.
he ~rhrapeSt.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
. persOn cau get the brsf Shors fer the
least money. No , per sules. pasfe-boari
% 'nters or wooden hceels are used In
mySh o. r .ctory-none bur grnnine oak
tannci leather, and I defy competition as
10 prices AMI qhali-y.
Also. Ia e alsaxs on hand frst-class
hand-made shingles Tor ilc a. reasonable
prices.
Thaukins eusin9rrs for psst patronage
ingtt a eaufiunance Of same
Respectfully, 4. BLuMER
Gods Delieercd Free Of Charge.
Octoher g ~. n-le
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
q. :. MADsEN's D

Our townsman, Mr.. Geo. E. Hug
ginr, a considerable Angler himself
was one of the judges. 1t Will Or
seen from the above figures thai
FL z. Madsen's side made The high
est score aud A.. J. W0Odcock the
highest individual score aud won
he medal.
After the 6shiUg q big supper
a given ut Ocean Springs at
which there was II larger score
made We suspect, than could be- ait
el,.d out of simple cold wafer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

The ideal young peoples magazine
holds the first place among periodicals
it, R0siOa Journal,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

"A large ofiec stove tor uosal.
Cor sale, cheap. Apply al The
DEMOCRAT STAB ofice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
Any style Of Printing

from the smallest "tagS q the hli-sied
poster can h. supplied 1T this ufice fur q
very nominal sam. Commercial printing
viii done 81 prices that defy competition
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

Reduced in Price ia Sa.oo par Aanaa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

Of the latest style,
supplied on short no
tice aud at reason-
able prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

P. X MAYERS
Kditrr aua Fpfietur.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18

ForW Weddings, Balls,
Parties, Sociahles, Re-
uniOhs. c. lebFutiOns,
neatly executed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
E GAL

of every kind viii he print
ed subject 10 order, aud all
other printing that county
officials may need.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-12-18
PPISc0T7'S MAMA

A Firri-class MaInzine ln rvery r%.xlert.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
The New Crescent Directory.

Pursuant to adjournment last evening,
the Crescent stockholders met at McCor-
hicks bank this morning and repaired at
once to the Continental Hotel ordinary.
At 10 o'clock the purposes of the meeting
were entered into by reading the reports
of the President, Secretary and other
officials of the company. With little
or no difficulty the several statements
were adopted as read, and the election of
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year was begun, and consummated in
the choice of the following well-known and
stirring business men: J. r. Nichols, P.
Ferry, j. A Groesbeck, G. H. Whitney,
]. w. Barnett, III. j. Hollister, G. E.
Olney, w. R. Shelby, and L. FL. Whitney.
Each member of the board is heavy
stakeholder in the large property, and as
interested parties it is to be presumed
that the Crescent will be pushed to the
front, where it rightly belongs, as great
mine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
PROyO-EUREKA-TINTIC.
The Big Mining Suit-Its Principals
and Its Law Expounders.

As the heading of this indicates, Provo
and Tintic are closely connected now-a-
days. And in this little town, under the
shadow of the mighty Wasatch range, is
being tried mining suit, which for the
sum involved throws the famous "Old
Telegraph case in the shade. Yet they are
almost alike-this Eureka-Beck contest
and that of the No-You-Don't VS.. Mon
treal. Poor Col. Kahn has passed away
since then, and Prof. Holden still holds
forth with Prescott on the Plaia-Dealer.
Holden, in that case, before Judge
Shaefer, took the position that if he
owned the apex of the vein it was his to
follow into the depths, aye, even into
eternity. Holden's idea was sustained
by all the courts.
Packard, in this case, claims the apax
and-well.
! But to sit in the Courtroom and see the
erowd-the old crowd, too. There is
Arthur Brown, the villain in the play,
since he allowed that hair to accumulate
on his chin, watching nervously every
pOlllt GllCiJ Cttll UC RlChCd lIOih rIhY SlOP-
pings left exposed by Bennett, Hardness
ore samples and the experts. 1t is fit
Nesbett, of Silver Reef, has his two boys
in the Courtroom to, as he expressed it
to me, "show them more Of the world in
one day than they could possibly hear in
the school room in a year."
The debate on Saturday, and up to the
hour of adjourning court, was both inter-
esting and important. 1t was on the
validity of sale under writ of fore
closure. The court had issued the writ
the officers made blunder-who blund-
cred, the court or the officers?
Attorney Dixon had not got through
when the court adjourned, and the ques-
ton will be resumed this morning.
There was Bill Mcqueen. Iwould Mr..
him, but when you do that Mcqueen
loses his identity. Prof Mathews is
there, calm as the statue of Silence.
Fred Meyers looks upon that 24-foot map
as though he were hunting lost steer or
a stray schooner of sherry that had
drifted ashore from his far-off home on
Antelope Island. Captain Day, the rock
of ages Reyes, the prince of sages Mes
bith says the rage is truth and truth
alone. Sampson Clayton and Lem Col
bath said 'twould be a tough old cold
bath if [ were to give the thing to Stone.
Yet rocks are what they're after, and no
matter what the Laughter, the District
Court and Power will settle it alone!
If the vein goes only one way, let us
hunt up old man Conway and he will set
us right. If not, in this confusion, by
following the illusion, we may call upon
jury, and if he can't, they might.
MoNoToNY.
Provo, Oct. II, 's5.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Fine BlOOded Stock,

Mr.. Daniel Davidson, a pioneer stock
man of Utah, and resident of Salt Lake
City, has imported two fine mares by
Sunk Island Hero for Mr.. L. A. Scott
Elliott, also couple of blooded stations
for himself. One of these stations is of
the finest breed, standing over sixteen
hands high with 2:43 record. Horse
men have pronounced him as near per-
feet breeder as any horse introduced here.
Mr.. Davidson also received a car load of
Durham cattle and some fine Lincoln
ewes and rams from the near neighbor-
hood OF London, Canada, which have
attracted considerable attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
WOman's Condition.

The woman question being a prominent
one just now the following written by an
eminent lady may be of interest: So
long as house keeping remains in its
present chaotic condition; so long as
servant-galism is the topic of converse
ton; SO long as the woman who tolls is
considered inferior to the woman who
dresses and does nothing; so long as two
codes of morals are tolerated, one dam
ming the woman and the other uphold
ing the man; so long as emotion is cult
waited at the expense of reason, women
will, as rule, be radically inferior to
men. No pure, noble womanhood can
come from the present order of society.
There can be no grand men without
mothers. Therefore, this republic had
better look to its women. Beauty and
style and veneered accomplishments do
not make woman.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
THREE YEARS IN THE Pen.
Joseph Raymond Learns What III
Costs to Monkey With Another
Mans Horse and Buggy.

The case of the people against Joseph
Raymond, indicted for grand larceny
was tried to-day in the Third District
Court. The testimony in the case was
somewhat in excess of that heretofore
given by the DEMOCRAT as shown by the
examination in the Police Court. Mr..
w. o. Sawyer, Samuel Bateman, George
Stringham and Milton Davis were heard
as witnesses in the case, which showed
the following facts. The defendant, Jo-
seph Raymond, is about 26 years of age,
and has been resident of this city off and
on for the past six years About one
year ago he made the acquaintance of Mr..
w. o. Sawyer, who runs a livery and
transfer business, at 10 West Second South
street, and engaged himself to Mr.. Saw
yer as general stableman. On the night
of the 9TH of last September, young man
OF this city hired ahorse, single buggy and
harness at Sawyer's to go down to the
State road club houses. The rig was
driven away from the stables between u
and o'clock on the night of the 9TH, and
was sent back about o'clock on the
morning of the Sth, with orders
for the rig to return for him that morn
ing. Young Raymond started out with
the horse and buggy and took in the town
by driving stranger to the morning
train, then 90 Fishers brewery, during
all of which time he managed to crawl
on the outside of large amount of
mixed beverage, from the effects of
which Raymond stated he lost all con-
sciousness, and on recovering his
senses he found himself at the
ranch Of George Stringham, on
Bingham Creek, some twenty miles south
of the city. He stayed at Stringham's
house from the night of the Sth till the
18th OF September, when Policeman Bate
man was detailed to arrest him and re-
turn the outfit. On the information
received from Mr.. Stringham, Raymond
was brought back and lodged in jail. The
rig was given over to Mr.. Sawyer at once.
Defendant testified to the above facts
as being true. The prosecution and Mr..
Darke for the defense made short argu-
ments to the jury, and after retiring for
five minutes they brought in verdict of
guilty of grand larceny as charged.
The Court imposed sentence on Ray
mond of three years in the penitentiary,
and the young fellow was piloted away by
the Marshal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14

Simon Bros.
The carpenters have gone, the painters
have gone, and all the other workmen
employed in renovating and reftting the
premises have gone; but Simon Bros,
have remained and can now be found ar
ranging, displaying aud selling their
extensive fall and winter stock of mil
linery and fancy goods. They also carry
very heavy assortment of ladies, misses,
and childrens' underwear and hosiery,
gloves, corsets, hankerchiefs, ETC., etc.
Particular attention is called to an i'm
mense stock of Jerseys, hosiery and I'M
derwear, in which line many bargains are
offered.
Friends and patrons of the firm are re-
spectfully invited to call and examine the
mammoth stock.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Not Mormons Who Sell the Whisky.

ED. DEMOCRAT: The Tribune re-
porter in his issue of Oct. 18th, makes
Indian Agent ]. B. Kinny charge the
Mormons of Ashley Fork with selling
whisky to his Indians The undersigned
resides at Ashley, and has resided
there for number OF years, and he has
no knowledge of the Mormons selling
whisky to Indians. On the contrary, he
knows that the Mormons living in Ashley
valley, as community, are very much
opposed to the sale of whisky to Indians,
and in connection with the "Gentiles"
who reside there, also, have done every
thing In their power to prevent the wicked
traffic. The sale of whisky to the Indians
at Ashley's Fork Stable to being trouble
to the people residing in the valley with
out moments warning. and whether,
Mormons or "Gentiles' thew would be
the biggest fools in the world to expose
their wives and children to drunken saw
ages. The Mormon people residing at
Ashley Fork have done as much to pre-
vent the sale of whisky to Indians as the
agents residing on the Ute reservation
Two men have been caught at Ashley.
within my knowledge, selling Indians
whisky, one was caught by Agent Critch-
low and the other by the citizens
OF Ashley; but neither was Mormon,
and a, neither was punished by the courts,
though the evidence was conclusive. If
Major Kinny will take the trouble to in
vestigate the matter, he will find that the
poison whiskey to which he alludes is.
perhaps, in nine cases out of ten, sold to
his Indians by renegades, who are not
Mormons. 1t would be we'll for the com
munity at large if all such characters were
non est. Respectfully,
G. w. Crouch.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Some Queer Statistics.

A Chicago paper has obtained some
queer statistics from the restaurateur of
the Exhibition building where Theodore
Thomas gave his concerts: "On Wagner
nights we sell five times the amount of
beer sold on any other nights, and the
number of pretzels and seed cakes con-
sumed is enormous. On Mendelssohn
nights there is a notable falling off in the
demand for ham sandwiches. | make a
profit of SIS per cent. on every ham sand
witch sell. This man Mendelssohn does
not strike me as being much of musi-
clan anyway. Strauss is the best friend
| find in my business, for he creates a
demand for wine. There's nothing like a
Strauss waltz to make man feel rich and
to reconcile a woman to the utmost limit
OF human vanity.''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14

The undersigned, Commissioner for
Utah to the North, South and Central
american Exposition, to open at New
orleans on the 10th day OF November
next, being DESTROYS of exhibiting sam
pies OF ''iii
|. Agriculture.
IL. Horticulture.
Ill. Raw and manufactured products
ores, Minerals and Woods.
~. Furniture, and accessories.
v. Textile Fabrics, Clothing and ar
cessories. 'e' az
VI. The Industrial Arts.
VI. Alimentary Products.
VII. Education and Instruction.
TX. Works of Art, etc.
:, And being DESTROYS of displaying an ex-
niolt not to be excelled by any Territory
IN the Union, invite the citizens of Utah
70 forward samples of above products at
as early day as possible by express or
otnerwise, to the undersigned, not later
mat the 10th inst, and advise me of the
shipment. P. 70. CoNNop wy
Commissioner for Utah.
SALT LAKE CRY, October 5, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
PERSONAL.

c. G. Goodwin, of Cache Valley, is in the
city.
Major II. Hill returned from Frisco last
evening.
Mr.. j. Beatty, jr., is among the recent ar
rivals at the Continental.
w. A. Jackson, the well-known CONNER
cial traveller, is at the Continental.
Apostle Moses Thatcher was on the in
coming train from the north last evening.
Photographer G. r. Savage went north
last evening to sketch the beauties of nature.
Major E. Wilkes went north last evening
In the interests of the New Orleans Expo
sition.
Ferdinand Dickert continues to ship car
loads of sulphur to all points in the United
States.
MIR. G. M. Ottinger, superintendent of the
city water works, will depart for the East
IN few days on business trip.
Mr.. c. M. Bell, the gentlemanly CONNER
cial drummer, is among the merchants of
Salt Lake with new and complete line of
samples.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Freddie Fowler Has Got Lost.

A week ago last Friday ten-year old
boy, named Freddie Fowler, unaccount-
ably disappeared from his home in the
Nineteenth ward. Through expectations
from day to day of his returning, nothing
was said through the papers by his
anxious relatives. A small bow
answering his description was heard
OF being in Bountiful last week,
but more recent inquiry places the
same little wanderer at Mill Creek.
Should this article reach anyone know
ing of the child's whereabouts, great
favor will be conferred upon his dis
tracted family by making it known at So
b. Fifth South street, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
KILLED In THE OAK BRUSH.
A Sanpete Hunter Mistakes His
Comrade for a Deer, and shoots
with Fatal Effect.

Special to DEMOCRAT.
MoRoNI, Utah, October 14.-An acci-
dent occurred on the west mountains,
eight miles from Moroni, yesterday,
which resulted in the death of Soren
Christensen, aged 81. Soren Christen-
son, Martin Adolphus Taylor and Amos
Bradley were hunting they gotseparated;
Taylor heard rumbling in the oak
brush, which was very thick, which he
thought was deer, so he, fired. He
went to look for the deer, and to his
horror found Christensen lying dead, the
ball going in close by his left ear and
coming out of his forehead.
AT the coroner's inquest held last night
over the body, the verdict was accidental
death.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Young Men. Beware.

The following is the platform OF a ney
society for young ladies now organized il
the east, and upon it they propose to stan'
as long as the matrimonial campaign
lasts. No branch of the society has we
struck Salt Lake, but there is no harm IL
warning the young men:
The man who takes the red, red wine,
Can never glue his lips to mine.
The man who chews the navy plug,
Will in our parlor get no hug.
Who smokes or drinks or cuts a deck,
Shall never, never bite my neck.
Don't you monkey with the cards,
Or we can never more be pards.
The man who guzzles lager beer,
Can never, never chew my ear.
Drink nothing stronger than red pop,
Or in your lap I'll never flop.
If aught but water you e'er taste,
Just keep your arm from off my waist.
If you drink wine or other slop,
You can never hear my corset pop.
The man who smokes the cigarette,
Can never squeeze me, you can be-.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
A Delicate Operation.

DR.. Fowler went to Ogden to-day to
perform an operation for lumbar abscess
on MIR. Willard Young. Last winter the
young man fell on the hard floor while
skating at the rink and sustained this
painful injury, which has drawn his legs
out OF shape and reduced him to skele-
ton. Just how the delicate operation will
culminate remains to be seen, but it is
sincerely hoped that Willard will be
benefited and eventually regain his former
condition OF strength and health,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Protect YOur Eamilu.

1t is the duty of every man, rich OF
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
Tor those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Lie insurance Company of New York.
the Oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
Hyams, Agent, 55 Main street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Tickled the Clergy.

A remark by Mr.. Howells, in the course
OF his late reading in Boston at the Au-
thors' Fund benefit as to Chow much
easier it is to make ones peace with ones
God than with ones wife," seems to have
especially tickled the risibilities of the
clergy on the platform, for Bishop Potter
Is reported to have laughed until he was
red in the face, and Bishop Coke laughed
until he cried.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-14
Be BOth.Handed.

Now why not teach children to be both.
handed? They naturally use both hands
with equal ease, and why should they not
be trained to use both with equal facility ?
1t is cruel to tie upa child's left hand
when ne attempts to use it-unless he
uses 1t to the exclusion of his right hand
since = it practically mains him for life.
Constant use of the right hand makes
the right side of the body larger and
stronger than the left, which is in itself a
reason for not doing so. Let children
have the free use of both hands and en-
courage them in it.