davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

by THE SAD SEA WAVES. Those
OF the commissioners, though un.
fortunately their name WAS not 10
eion, who spent last Sunday at
Pass Christian, returned trimming
oyer with enthusiasm. They had
spent Il tranquil lotos eating day
under the trees looking afdr off
over the smooth eXpanSe of the trop
ic Mexican Gulf, and, what was
perhaps more enjoyable, partaking
of the good cheer of tho Mexican
Gulf Hotel. Not one has returned
other than enthusiastic, aud 1t is
extremely probable that a large
excnIslOn will be planned before
the closing ofthe Exposition. The
universal verdict is that the air is
invlgorating, the town pretty, the
quiet even greater than that OF the
Government Building on Sundays,
the view charming, aud the hotel
unapproachable. What mortal, be
he even II United States Commis-
could ask more Times
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

The American Practitioner fol
April contains some extracts from a
lecture delivered at the Parke's
Museum, London, on the precau.
ton against cholera, which can ba
read with profit anywhere. Land
quarantine, says Mr. Earnest Hart,
has invapibly proved not only use.
less in preventing the extension of
disease aud loss of life, but cruel
and mischievous, and has added
greatly to the misery aud suffering
due to the outbreaks of cholera.
The attempts OF quarantine practic-
ed in France, Italy aud Spain have
been contrary to the experience
aud knowledge of the facts, as we'll
as TO science. Quarantine, he con
tended, had never kept cholera out
OF any European country, or limi-
ted it to any European district.
Ibis will startle many scientistswho
have written on the subject, and
disappOiut those who advocate the
called "shot gun policy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

JEFFERSONIAN DOCTRlNES.-Mr,
Jefferson held that it was both un.
reasonable and unjust TOR tue major.
ity party of the country to be ex.
clnded from public Offices of APP
pOintment aud compelled to see
those Offices filed, as was then the
case, almost exclusively by their
political OppOnentsI nor did lie
wait upon death or resignation or
delinquency to enforce bis opinions
OH this subject.
The removals that he made were
Darticularly for ''elcctiOmeeriug a.;
iivIty Or Open and Industrious DID,
position to the principles of the
Government" or tor "using the in
tinence of Office to destroy the con
tidence of this people in their Gov
ernment," aud the principle OF nc
ton is virtually reiterated in Mr..
Cleveland's civil service reform let
ter of December %, 1884.
AS to appointments made by his
predecessor, between the period of
his own election and Inauguration,
Mr. Jefferson emphatically insisted
no such appOintees had any
upon him whatever for con
tinuence in Office, and unless pro.
tected by some constitutional ten
pre their appointments would be
regarded as having never been
made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
THE BOYS IN BLUE AND
GRAY.

The politicians who have been
thriving OH sectional strife Tor TWEEN.
~ years would have been very SICK
yesterday if they could have seen
the very cordial and friendly fla.
termination between the ex Union
soldiers aud the Confederate vet
rams. Going upon the street groups
of them were to be- seen M every
turn, drinking each others health
and exchanging war "reminiscences
in the most agreeable manner.
W bale drawn up on Canal street,
awaiting orders to march, the Boys
in Gray spent half an hOurin ranks
cllafliing II another in war style.
Threats "to shoot chickens we're
openly made. Walls for butter.
milk went up. AstOniShment was
expressed to see Brown out of the
guardhOuse. Jones was requested
TO "cOme down cut of that hat, tor
| see your ears a wOrkln'." An ar.
tlllery man IN "a red keri was aux
lOusly Intercepted as to whether
that thing on his head eat worms.
Visiting young soldiers were re
quested not to cry, and informed
that nobody should hurt them. A
North Carolina man was asked If
he had any roSin about his clothes.
"Passengers for JohustOn's Is.
land" were notified to "chauge cars
A number of One-armed
aud One-legged mel stur3ily march
and limped along with their
more fortunate comrades. Men
who had not seen one another in
twenty years graSped each other
BY the hand and fought their bat
les over. The Army of Northern
Virginia rather turned down the
OF Tennessee in the matter
If howers-every man OF them
"A handsome bOatORRiere of
are flowers.
Under the oaks, after the pro.
sramme in Music Hall was over,
he A. n. V. entertained everybody
Who had ever smelt gunpOwder with
substantial luncheon. The G. A.
l., who never got lett in the mat
er OF ratlonS, were SOlidly refresh.
d ut their headquarters. The men
presented ii very soldierly appear
nee aud are IN uncommonly fine
body OF men. They did
ONE stunning marching around
own, and had wind enough lett for
miles more OF that SORT OF
ling.-N. o. Times Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

IN an interview with the New
York Herald, a gentleman in Wash
ingtOn, holding an important Gov
rrnment position, speaking Of Pres.
ident Cleveland, said: No one
better comprehends the necessity
for a complete change in all CON-
missioned officials than does the
President said this gentleman,
"He is perfectly aware, as you say,
the people, in making the change
in President last fall, did not mean
simply to put Que $4,000 ma out
and another $4,000 mau IN. They
meant that the entire system
should be altered and renovated,
and yOu may depend upon it that
that is precisely what the Presi-
dent means to do"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

THE Indian name Huchpuckena
so often metioued 10 connection
with Mississippi levees means IN
English gearly spring flowers
which is almost the same as the
name of the parent stream-Sun-
flower River.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

The m%utteriugs Of the army of
disappointed Office seekers are al
ready audible in the distance, and
before many moons shall have wax
ed and waned we may expect to
hear them break out Into curses
loud aud deep against the admin
istratien which has shown itself
incapable Of sppreciating the great
ness of these a%isgruntled patriots.
Abuse from certain quarters rs
sometimes the best evidence that
the government Is being admins
tered honestly and in the interest
Of the people, -TspelO Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

-Cistern water is becomin;
aIarmingly scarce.
We are glad to see Mr.. ii
Bloomfield on the streets again.
Thanks TO Miss Maud Cronk
for an unusually large and beauti.
full fish geranidn flower.
"A large number of our citizens
attended the Mobile drill, and many
evinced AL exciting interest in the
result.
Miss Emile Cox, of Mobile,
brought to a close her briet and
pleasant visit 10 her brother, DR..
Cox, aud left tor home yesterday.
The drouth. continues to the
serious delriment ct garden truck.
SINE gardens are almost irredecm.
ably ruined.
MIR. S. W. Beard, of "Rex
Farm" in Paseagoula, we under.
Staud will renew the wharf and
bath house recently blown away.
Mrs Cecile johnson, wife of
our tOwnSman, Mr.. O. A. johnson,
died last Friday morning. We
Sympathize with the sadly berpaved
family in their loss OF wife aud
mother.
Mr.. NJ. b. Richmond, formerly
Of the Biloxi Herald, dropped in to
ne us Thursday. lie is looking
better since ii. has sIufl. ID off the
coil Of editorial cares.
The Scnday.school at the Sea.
shore gave Il basketpicuic last Sat.
Orday, and all present seemed to
have had u good time.
We learn that Capt. s. b. Hall
has purchased Il lot in Pascagoula
adjoining Mr.. Geo. W. Tasgerrs
place, and will soon put up II resi-.
dence.
Owing to a decrease in bus.
a.
ness Mr.. s. b. Walker has closed
0Ot his stock OF goods to Mrssrs.
tIe'ner & SOderslrom.
Miss Mamie Bloomfield. of
h~andSbOrO, left for home Monday,
70 the regret of her many friends,
ner reign here was short, but her
SUBJECTS were faithful to the last.
~hr. p, j.. Lehay, who has been
clerklnS for Girard & Laureudine
'or several months has returned
70 his home imMobile.
divine service will be held in
Noy's ball on next Sabbath ut II
ccIOck, aud at $3.50 in Union ,
VAOrch, by Rev. Thos. Price. All ;
Arc invited to be present. ,
The cOlorel Baptist minister i
! "'s'ated several new 9~ccessions to /
STANTON colOredE> Baptist Church I
sunday, and performed the rite of q
@ptism by immersion. we under. i
Aand the service was very impress. q
Ne. Z,
Mr.. Tom Bosarge has given up il
situation at Mr.. N. V. b. Carey's s
,aa returned to his home near St. a
aano, on account of the serious II
uess of his father. We wish Tom 81
access in his. future career of use. a
Il
The toy cannon rage among Il
= boys is becoming a nuisance.
wider aud shot are very danger
y playthings, especially on popu- q,
.'' streets, and it it isn't stopped II,
= sheriff viii take. the matter in !,
.oO' he has one eye on you, i
Our new Scranton Library .
no Mrs. L B. Osborn, librarian,
"" open with a choice selection a.
aeS books Of hctiOn romance, a.
rory y etc. No letter selection Of =.
%Orarian could have been made. =
arS' Osborn is always: kind, rs
' anu accommodating, besides A.
attentive to business. This F,
good reading ia the reach Oft
! seeap and convenient. For vi
su0llar any one can have free ac- At
10 The Library for one whole ~ ~
sta
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

2 W
lee pot, left Wednesday. He SUE
ceeded in selling rights to uearl
all the surrounding counties; an,
as far up us L~auderdale.
"A party of pleasure seekers
somewhat more bellies than beaux
went out Sunday morning in IA sal
boat 10 the French brig lie Coo
On returning they stopped to res.
on a sand bar, but the water didn't
They rested, they slept, they
dreamed oft In the Silly night
bur at the wee small hour of foul
IN the morning they returned t.
their dear homes, so tired.
There is to be a picnic at the He
brard place tomorrow, Saturday
All are invited 10 attend. The
main features of the occasion will
be carried in baskets, and all
should be armed with them. Since
a Texas doctor has discovered a
new remedy for snake bite the ven
imops reptiles have crawled in their
holes, and there is no danger from
that quarter.
We return thanks for a large
and delicious piece of cake with
compliments of two happy couples,
Mr.. j. L Hurlburt and Miss Belle
Davis, and NIT. q. Ruble and Miss
Alice Ramsey, WHO were married
at Vancleave Thursday, May Z,
1885. Our best wishes attend
them in their bliSsful uniou of
aud hands.
The warm weather will soon
be here and those who propose to
deal in Mineral or Soda Water will
ind the Unknown manufacturer.
Mr.. Il. Care. between Daurhin
and st. Louis streets, Mobile, Ala.
charged with dispatch,
md satisfaction guaranteed.
We have on hand some bean.
it'll cards for invitations to balls.
parties, etc, which will be printed
II Il manner to suit the most fas.
tastes. And we would say
II this connection that we have
'pened several fonts of new lob
ype and me, therefore, pre-.
jared 10 do job work better and
eater than even before. AS for
neatn6Ss and dispatch
'e defy competition in this line of
linllug. Send Ls your orders.
The fremen'S grand ball, for
o0d and sufficient reasons, was
ostpored from last "Wednesday
until Tonight. Come out,
Dung and old, and give an evi. ,
of your appreciation of those
no may be called upon at anytime, I
nj who are ever ready aud willing
protect your own homes from
Ie flames. You will, by So doug c
1t oUly contribute your fifty cents '.
4 their benefit, but you will give I
.em good eLeer and encourage g
ent. T.
Our Sheriff, Capt. Clark, met &
Ilh quite Il serious accident Sun.
" by IL fall from his buggy while II
living on the road "A few miles o
'Ove HelveStion's store, in the Il
'rthern part of the county. He q
driving at IA smart pace along =
G road when the wheel of his II
.ggy struck a stump, stopping CO
e buggy with a sudden jerk that
rev him forward and he fell over 7,
G dash board. One or two of his re
IS were fractured aud he was It,
ltined 10 his bed for several days, q
t We are pleased to see him on n
. street again. CA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

MISS SWEET TO BE ACIDULATED.
"A Washington dispatch says:
"Gen. Black has determined to re-
lieve Miss Ada Sweet at the close
Of tue fiscal year. He proposes to
install Mrs.Mnlligan as Miss
Sweets successor"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
NEWS In BRIEF.

-
All the public school buildings Il
: New York are to he connected Wit
the city fire. Harm system.
The earliest cannon are said {,
have been brcech leaders, aud ham
meiless guns were known long be
fore the days OF percussion locks.
In three towns of England, Ely
Rugby aud Salisbury, consumption
declined from 40 to 80 per cent
since the land was thoroughly
drained.
A New York wedding is to bt
celebrated with the addition of a
fox-hunt after the breakfast, il
compliment 10 the bride, who is 81
fine eque%strienne.T
Roscoe COnkiing said to a Chica.
90 reporter: "Ilive solely for nv
profession. My private affairs
have been sadly neglected on ac.
count of Legislative services, but |
manage to receive IA competency in
a comfortable way"
The population OF London by the
censns OF 1851 was 1892, 23G 1861,
2.SO3, 1888; 1871, 3,254,2GO; 1881. 3,
814,57l. The average annual in
crease from 1871 to 1881 was be.
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Several thousand houses, rang.
ing IN size from eight to twenty
rooms, and provided with every
modern convenience, are to be
built in Philadelphia, besides a
number of French flats, several
large aud costly churches and a
halt a dozen or more public institu-
tons.
One Of the most splendid collec.
tions OF armor is that of Mr.. Slit.
leIt, AN Englishmaa, at Florence.
IL is mounted with great taste in IL
vast hall. He estimates that for
twenty seven years he has spent at
the rate OF $4,000 Il year on il. He
means to leave it to the City of
Florence.
Last winter, during some heavy
weather, the United States steam
er Michigan threw oveaboard up
ward of 10000 sacks OF flour, and it
is now reported that eight or ten
]
farmers in the vicinity of Oak
WIS, have secured from ten
10 One-hundred sacks each. The
iour is in Il good state of preserva-
ion.
The ship State of Maine has al.
lived at Victoria. b. c., twenty.
llne days from Shanghai, the
Quickest trip on record, it is stated.
between the points named.
Until IA few years the most re-
.narkable of all Chinese customs
we're tho public fashionable sui
ides conducted with much p0mp,
nd sometimes actually under the
directions of an officer of the EN-
lire.
Gen. WolScly was received with
much enthusiasm" at Suakim, bnt
is noIhiug very strange in
hat. Even the privatrS of the
army cannot complain of
he warmth Of their reception in
he SOudap.
Some years ago when Lord Bea. :
DnStlrld was breathing out threat !
against Russia, some one :
Prince BiSmark what he =
fought OF the prospects of war. !;
War; the German chancellor is :
TO have replied. "rhere ="
III be 40 war. how can IL whale
sht an elephant ~
Among the "cuIioSitieS of com. D
cree" none, perhaps. is more curl lC
rs than that the major portion OF .
e produce exported from South j
is simply used for the adorn- o
ent of ladies. Out of the total 81
Hue exported of G7,505, 900, os. Il
ich feathers aud diamonds ac- o.
INT Tor G5, 1000, 900. ic
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

rich m an who bad been TO a
poker party dreamed that night he
had a ''straight flush, "but had six
cards. In the attempt to throw
away the sixth card he struck bis
wife on the nose, who beingaroused
snd confused, asked
"Did you call :"
"Call, thunder : l raised YOU
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

Tue Supreme Courts OF Massa-
chusetts aud Bew York have de-
cided that the druggist is absolute
owner Of a prescription given to
him to fll that be Is neither con-
PEELED TO preserve il nor 10 give
a copy Of II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

young man of this country ,
whose brother recently graduated
at a medical college, says be wants
TO follow hin as a tombstone agent
when be begins TO practices WIN
stOR Signal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

The Brooklyn Eagle declares
Cleveland viii be the Captain OF
his craft no matter WIN is the
stroke-oar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
BUSINESS
CARDS

Of The latest style,
supplied on shortno-
tics and at reason
able prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
LEGAL


Of every kind will be print.
ed s9biect 10 order. and slf
other printing that county
omcisls may need,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

Weddings, Balls,
Parties, S~ociables, Re-
unions, Celebrations,
neatly executed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
Any style Of , sting.

from the smallest s9H to tie full-sissd
poster can BE- suppiicd IS this once FOR =
very nominal sam CommGrcfal prinfinr
win done a. prices thaadofy compotlfisS
p. X. MAYER,
Editor aad Proprie.c q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

Having a large and Nell-salncted stock
Of the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
JOB TYPE Of every kind, Cuts, Oma-
JOB PRESSES, we ars possea.sd Of facil-
ties for the execution Of Job Work m he
atest style Those wishing
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

Among the "cuIiOSities of com.
merce" none, perhaps. is more curl.
II than that the major portion of
the produce exported from South
Afric is simply used for the adorn-
ment of ladies. Ont of the total
value exported of 1905, 900, os.
trich feathers aud diamonds ac-
count Tor $4,000, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-15
INDIANS AGAIN.

Alarm Felt In the southwes; Over Ra.
NOR OF the Disturbances.
OTTAWA, November l4.-Alarm is felt
in official circles here over reports point
ing to renewed disturbances in the North
west. An alliance has been formed By the
various tribes of Indians in the Calgary,
Fort Mcleod aud Wood Mountain dis
tricts, al of wnom are in want OF susten-
snce and provisions, and the Blackteet,
Bloods, PieSsns, Assini5olnes, Crees, aud
others who have heretofore 6een determin-
ed enemies have Joined together and are
preparing to destroy the ranches In the
district south Of the railway as soon as
spring opens.
The Indians from the reserves around
Fl. Pitt and BattleIord are already away
and Joining With the tribes south, and they
aye also being reinforced by the Indians
who crossed the liue into the I United States
esrl7 in the year and who are being driven
scross the border By the Indian autbori'
ties on the other side These latter are
well armed and supplied with ammunition
and are abletogGPply The Canadian In
disus with what munitions of war they re-
auire. TIE rising will probably not take
the form cf organized resistance TO the au'
ihority Of the Government, bat will be q
series cf raids upou ranches for food &C.
tuslly needed, and incidentally for plum
Ter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-15
The Perpetrators Of the Celebrated
Trunk Mystery Swung.
GiIardi, Azari and SyIVsstri the
Three Murdsrers
Of CarusO Eat a Hearty Break
fast Before Hanging.
A History Of the Most Flendlsh
Crime.

CHICAGO, November l4.-Gllardi, AEarl
and Sylyestri, the three Italian murdereri
who were hung at uoonto-day for the mur'
der of their fslloW-countryman, Filipo
Caruso, passed auist night They ell
slept quietly until daybreak when they
arose, and lighting cigarettes. kept up an
animated conversation with each other
until after o'clock, when their breakfast
consisting Of oysters, fsh and potatoes
fried in oil, veal outlets, coffee and toast,
was brought them. They ate with seeming
relish. After they had finished, Father
Morretti arrived and mass was celebrated.
As early as a. IN. there was large
crowd assembled in the vicinity Of the
county Jail
At Il:45 they were interrupted by q
messenger who announced that the time
had arrived for them TO bid farewell to the
world. Their swarthy faces were blanched,
but otherwise they betrayed no Signs Of
emotion. The march from the library to
gallows was short one.
At II O'Clock, noon, the condemned men
made their appearance on the scsffold,
when the work Of adjusting the nooses was
commenced, and at 1910 p. IN. the drop
fell. Only one scsfold was used.
There was but slight struggle Oh the
par, of the dangling men. 1t is believed
that their necks were broken by the fall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-15
SILVER CLIFF DISASTER.
Three Hundred Men at Work ResOninS
Imprisoned Miners.

THEE Hundred Men at Work Bes0ning
Imprisoned Miners.
Denver, Col, November IA dis
patch to the Associated Press from Silver
Cliff, late this evening, says: The debris
has all been cleared away from the mouth
Of the Bull Domingo shalt, and Armstrong,
the foreman, was let down by ropes about
400 feet He found the shalt filed with
debris at this point and sent up after q
pick and shovel. Hopes are entertained
that the men are still alive in the drift at
$50 foot level, Over thres hundred men
are at work trying to save them. The i'm
prisoned miners are: Conorsy J. West
field, Elmer Hsister. D. W. Patton, NJ.
De GrosIeu, P. La. Point John Lambe,
George Smith VIM. Strong aud Marcus
Baptista. The loss to the company on the
building aBd machinery ia sbout $50, GOO.
Superintendent Foss, Of the mine, was not
injured by the explosion IS was at first
supposed. The engineer aud several 9th
sre at the building at the time Of the ex-
Llosion were slightly injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

An express train was thrown on the
track near Chicago yesterday aud several
Of the passengers badly bruised.
The Piegan Indians Of Wyoming are ctf
their reservation aud are on narsujipg
expedition.
Young, the murderer Of Alien, at Sycs.
more, III, has been sentenced to the
Penitentiary for life.
Lizzie Pole, aged u years, was yester-
day caught in toe shaftiDg OF 9 mill in
Philadelphia aud horribly msngled.
Ex-senator Sharon's funeral viii take
place nexs Monday. The Stock Board re,
solved to close on that day and members
10 attend the faneral in body.
The SchuYlkill Navy Beard have appoint.
ed q coma ittee to revise the lave Of boat
racing on the Schuylkill river.
Al the American present records for
bieyeles and tricyeles ard every profes-
siOnai bicycle record up 10 l6 niles we're
made this year.
Probably the greatest cycling social
event thar has ever occurred in this country
viii be the fancy dress earnival TO be given
the middle Of next month. und.r the aus.
] Piess Of the Massachusetts Bicycle Club,