davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
Go to the Seashore Camp Meet.

ing Sunday.
-Jewelry pedllers are becom-
ing numerous AID brassy.
Miss Bette Washington, oil
H~andsboro, was at the River Side
House Wednesday.
MIR. Reed Washington, OF Jack
son, was at the River Side House
Wednesday.
"A great many people from this
section will visit the camp meeting
Sunday.
Mr.. s. w. Beard left ON the Sd
inst, for his home in Providence,
Ky.
The family of Capt. J. F. Muse,
OF New Orleans + Quartcred at
the PascagOula Hotel.
The Swedish Bark ".Alert" is
to discharge her asphaltum ballast
at the II. Il. wharf, from there TO
be shipped to New Orleans.
MIR. John Il. Krebs, of Moss
Point, is erecting II new store house
ut this place on North Pascagoula
street.
MIR. john Murray, keeper of
the light house at Round Island,
came upon terra firma. aud called
10 see MS Friday.
Col. w. G. Raum. L. S. Marshal, |
wnS here Friday, and took into
custody the British sch OOnrr Snow
Drop, fol II violation OF the Custom
flaws.
-ltemembcr that Mr.. b. +. Pick
eft is still conducting the Star Liv-
cry Stable with the motto of
aIrumptnPss and dispatch in accom-.
modating his custom.
MIR. II. Z. B'alack has erected
a high and substantial fence around
his most excellent hotel. "Dick"
is an enterprising gentleman.
The fourth was celebrated
.scautily ut this place. The Fire
hOisted their flag and
the small boy popped fire crackers, (;
but business was conducted as usu-
al. I
Mrs. NJ. A. Andrews, pfOIrie- ,
tress OF the River Side House, au- {
thOrizes us to say that she is now I
prepared to accommodate families
tor the summer months. See
change in her advertisement. i
We had a pleasant call from
MIR. II. A. Vancleave, of Ocean
last Monday. He was r
here in attendance upon tho meet e
ing OF the Democratic Executive Il
a
Mrs. II. q. Vaughan, Mrs. Cas-
sldy and Miss Irene Denny, Mrs. L. c
n. DSntzler, Miss Mary Griffin, a
Mrs. n. B. Borden, Rev. r. j. n
Jones, Of Moss E0int, went to the b
sea shore camp meeting this week. v
"A difficulty occurred last Fri. :
lay between Ben Jones, a colOred =
lrlver, and a couple of delinquent y
Ben used a brick to the g
iacial detriment of one of his antag. u
u
There was a picnic at Murray's
Bluff on the 4th by the colored al
Fire companies of Moss Point and NJ
We suppose th ey cele- th
rated the National Holiday in Il.
style as We have heard moth. Ia
ng 10 the contrary. Ia
Maj. Henry and family, Of New 81
Jrleans, have returned TO their
'eautiiul summer home on Pasca. co
'oula river, "Villa Ada. where an
hey viii remain during the heated th
erm. n,
johnny Glass, of New Orleans, 70
anne in to sec US Saturday. John an
y was devil in the DEMOCRAT. sis
fARofice ia 1877; bat nov holds ia
lore lucrative position on The New e
'rleans CITY Item. He is ii bad .
ealth aud is on a visit to bis rola. ca
YES here to recuperate. Welt
ish him a speedy recoverv Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

The families of Messers, Har
ry Buddig & Frank Hull, the form.
er of New Orleans and the latter
from Jackson Miss, are stopping
at the PaScagoula Hotel.
Mr.. Willie t. Airey, the Ell.
cient station agent at st. Elmo,
Ala, passed here Wednesday eve
ming with a handsome bride of two
hours, en- route for Handsboro to
visit his parents. Miss Jennie Bow
Ell, of Mobile, Ala, is the happy
bride. They we're united at 1
o'clock the same day by Rev. Faith.
er Murphy, in Mobile. We wish
the newly welded couple much
happiness and a long life.
The warm weather is now here
and those who propose to deal in
Mineral or Soda Water will End
the well-known manufacturer, Mr..
E. Care, between Dauphin and st.
Louis streets, Mobile, Ala. FOun-
tains charged With dispatch, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Mobile Item Of last week
contains the following humilliating
announcement: passengers on
the Thursday nights train from
New Orleans, report considerable
roWdyism aud vulgar lang uage
around the depot at Scranton, Mis-
sissippi." For shame boysl Sber-
ia CLARK has had his attention call
e to this notice, and says be is on
= warm trail and VIII be apt to
latch the offenders before be gives
It up. Such COndaet istOO repulslvs
TO 90 anuoticed. ]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
For the State Senate

At the solicitation of Col. RODERICK
SEALS friends, We hereby him
as "A candidate for State Senator from the
SeacOast Senatorial District, subject to
the action of the Democratic Convention,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
County.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. y.
J. BOSETTO as a candidate for ~re-elec-
ton to the office of Treasurer of II ,ncOck
county, at the November election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
JOHN L. CLARK as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff of Jackson
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
For BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

We are authorized to Mr..
JOHN HILL as u candidate for member of
the Board Of Supervisors, District No. 8,
Jackson county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

Some ideas are like some frienda
more expensive than profitable
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

Having = large and weli-sciected stock
Of the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
JOB TYPE of every kind, Cuts, 0rna-
ments, etc, together with TWO FAST
JOB PRESSES, we are possessed Of facil-
ties for the executien Of Job Work IN the
latest style. Those wishing
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
Any style Of Printing

from the smallest tag 10 the full-sized
very nominal sum Commercial printing
VIII done At prices that defy competition
P. X. MAYERs,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
GREA? JACKSON ROUTE!
ILLINOIS %CENTRAL.R. r.
The Great Through Line for Passengers
and Freight to all Points
- Nn nH 1yn trrncn

The Great Through Line for Passengers
aud Freight to all Points
HNORTH AND ,WEST..I
The ONLY LINE running Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars THROUGH from NEW
ORLEANS to CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS.
MEMPHIS and CHICAGO without change
of trucks.
ONLY ONE CHANGE to New York and
Eastern Cities.
The ONLY DIRECT u to ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO, and ALL POINTS NORTH
and WE 4. Many miles shorter and
many hours quicker than any other line.
STANDARD GAUGE, all STEEL
RAILS, ELEGANT COACHES, CLOSE Cox
INJECTIONS and QUICK TIME.
SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY
n
R1TES is Low is THE LOWEST.
Double Daily Trains leave and arrive at
Calliope Street Depot as follows;
Tx. No. >, 9:l5 am. Elk. No. /, 700 am.
Ex. No. 4, $50 p. IN. Ex. No. 3, IO:45a.m.
MATT KENNEDY, Ticket Agent.
WV. MURRT, Gent Southern Pass. ACT.
a. II. HANSON, Genl Pass. Agt, Chicago.
j. W. COLEMAN, Asst. Gen1 Pass Agt..
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
LEGAL
BLA N X S
0f every kind will he print
ed subject 10 order, aud all
other printing that county
officials may need.
BUSINESS
CARDS

of the latest style,
supplied on shortnO-
tice and at reason
able prices
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

Oh tuOetOu1 tue icIHoTJ WIS duODl
ed. The chair appointed as the
committee of canvassers, Messers.
r. A, Vancleave, X. p. Blalack aud
e. Bloomfield.
Oh motion the following resolu.
tons were adopted:
ResOlred, That Messers. ii, Bloom.
field, w. j. johnson and @. II. AL
ley be recommended for county
commissioners in the next general
election.
Resolved, That the gift Of a fair
Democrat OF a beautiful eaveI to
the Jackson County Democracy is
herewith accepted aud aokuowl.
ed. We assure the donor the gift
is appreciated and priced and that
it will ever be used TO advance the
best interest of the Democratic
ty-calling M its friends and rap-
ping down its enemies. The all an
proving smiles aud cheering words
Of lovely women insure Democracy
a continuation Of glorious victories.
On motion, the meeting adjourn
ed, subject to call
p. n. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Z. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
CLEAR, ALA.
The New Florida.

This garden spot of the South is situa-
t d on the point of land jutting far our in
the waters of Mobile Bay, eighteen miles
southeast of Mobile and fifteen miles from
the Gulf of Mexico
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10


Is nO~ open for the Reception Of
Guests.
For the second season OF its present man
agement. over S@0,GO0 has been cxprnd-
ed in erecting new buildings and bcantify-
ing the grounds.
Telegraph and Postoficcs located ia the
hotel.
Daily mail per United States mail
steamer Anuie.
Grand Surf Bathing, Fine Hunting,
Splendid Fishing.
The table furnished with all the luxu-
ries of the season.
The elegant passenger steamer Annie
will leave her wharf, foot of Dauphin
street, Mobile. every afternoon except
Sunday ut $3.50 direct for Grand Hotel,
and return to Mobile every morning af .
O'Clock. ClOse connection with the l..
and n. aud the NJ. and o Railroads..
Sunday ENenrsioIrs from Mobile TO
Grand Hotel an;l return same day.
All first class Anns' ments for patrons
OF the Hotel may be fouuI at the Point
The Only Resort in the United states
with salt water bathing and fshiag i'm
medlately in front and fresh water bath.
immediately in the rear.
Liberal rates for Excursions AMI large
Address
BURTON ADAMS.
Proprietor Grand Hotel, Point Clear. Ala.
June 10, 1855. l6-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

ContrAot Rates v11h Famfiea.
sMkDES a ATKINS. PrOprietorA
July 10, 1856. l9-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10

ForW Balls,
Parties, Sociables, Re-
unions, Celebrations,
neatly executed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Until further notice passenger trains on
the l., and N. railroad will arrive and
depart as follows, running by standard
time, which is the sam as New Orleans
time:
GOING EAST.
No. T. Leaving New Orleans at 7:45 am
Arrives at Bay st. Louis. $50 a. NJ; Pass
Christian, 1907; Mississippi City, 1892;
Biloxi, 1905; Ocean Springs, 1882 a. M.
Scranton. 1888 am; Grand Bay, 1900
Mobile, Los. p. m.
No. 2--Leaving New Orleans at 800 p.
III. Arrives at Bay st. Lonis, l0;l7; Pass
Christian, 1923 Biloxi, l1:l0 Scranton,
Il;47, p. III. Mobile. los, n. IN.
GOING WEST,
No. 3-Leaving Mobile at 2:55, a. IN.
Arrives at Scranton, Ais a. m. Biloxi,
4:55 Pass Christian, $50 Bay st Louis,
$40; New Orleans, 7:45.
No. Leaving Mobile a3 2:20p.m., ar
rives at Grand Bay, 3:lO., scranton, 3:45.,
Ocean Springs, 4:l7., Biloxi, AGO, Mis-
sssSIppi City, 4:43., Pass Christian. sos, |
Bay st. Louis. $40. New Orleans, 7.30.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

Among the numerous presents
received by Emperor William on
the occasion of his last birthday
was a simple farthing Of the year
1897, that being the year in which
he was born. This present was
sent by gamin living in one of the
villages around Brunswick, who
also wrote letter congratulating
the Emperor in the best language
he could command on having
reached so great an age. The
other day, to his intense astonish-
ment, this lucky youth received an
acknowledgment from the Emperor
in the shape of an autograph letter
thanking him for his present, and,
what was probably more valued, a
twenty mark piece bearing the date
of 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

In Passaie forty girls in the
wooden mills struck, and as the for
man came out they surrounded
him to prevent his leaving the
building. As he Vas determined
to go they pressed close about him
and nearly Rugged him to death.
He threw up his job, but several
men agreed try the place awhile
anyhow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27
WANT A COMMISSION.

The Mormons, now that they are
acting as the under dog in the fight,
want time to get their second wind.
They claim that they have always
been loyal to the Government, and
want an extension of 80 days to
prove it. Here is sample of their
loyalty in the shape Of letter to
the DANTE Band from D. H. Wells
the chief of Nauvoo Legion.
On ascertaining the locality or
route of the troops, proceed at once
to annoy them in every possible
way. Use every means to stampede
their animals, and set fire to their
trains. Burn the whole country
before them and on their TANKS.
Keep them from sleeping, by night
surprises. Blockade the road by
Telling trees, or destroying the fords
when you can. Watch for oppor
tunities to set fire to the grass on
their windward, SO as, if possible.
to envelope their trains. Leave no
grass before them that can be burn
ed. Keep your men concealed as
much as possible, and guard against
surprise.
If the troops have not passed, or
have turned in this direction, fol-
low in their rear, and continue to
annoy them, and stampede or drive
off their animals at every oppor-
tunity. God bless you and give
you success.
Your brother in Christ,
Signed DANIEL H. WELLS,
They think if they only had a
Commission they could explain
away all these things
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

Instead Of having lights stream
ing from the diadem of the Bar
tLoldi figure, as was at first proposed
it is now proposed to have electric
lights placed. with strong refectors,
around the foot Of the statue, cast
ing a very strong light upon it, and
thus giving it the appearance dur
Ing the night of a shining statue.
Then a vertical stream of light will
spring from the uplifted torch,
whose light, it is calculated, will
strike the lower stratum of clouds
when they are over it, enabling the
reflection upon them to Be seen far
out at sea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27
OLD AND NEW.

As to the old version Or new YER
sion of the Bible, it does not, after
all, says the San Francisco Report,
make so much difference which
men tie te. A man that cannot
reach Heaven with the old version
cannot reach it with the new. So
far as we can learn, there is no sin
condemned in the old Bible that is
excused in the new no command
in the old, withdrawn in the new !;
no duty laid down in the old, not
also imposed in the new. The mar
row road-so straight in the old
has not been widened nor, we
fear, has the breadth of the other
road been decreased. The Deca-
logue is still in the one Testament !;
and the eleventh, and supplement-
airy command has not been taken
out of the other. The old picture
has been cleaned, and some lines
that we thought belonged to it
have been wiped out in the process;
but all the figures are there, with
colors frightened, and the story
told and lesson taught by the Won
derful groups have not been
changed one whit.
Those who believed then will be-
lieye now, and rics rerso. If the
believers are somewhat weak in the
faith, or of peculiarly tender intel
lectual conscience, they would Go
better to stand by the old version,
and let the new lie where it is, I'M
touched, thereby letting well
enough as well as the new version,
alone,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

A patriotic Philadelphia sent to
the Worlds pedestal fund the other
day the handsome sum of 800,
and with a modesty equaled only
by his munifcence declined to give
his own name as the donor, but de !.
sired that the contribution should
be credited to General Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

The Canadian law aginst the sale
of Sunday papers is being vigor-
ously enforced, but Toronto paper
last Sunday having news from Rel
it considered important printed and
gave away an edition of 5000
COPIES,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

The APPEAL agrees with the
Chronicle that most of the blasted
rot about the sneezings and cough
ings of Queen Victoria ought to be
thrown into the waste basket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

The other day gang of footpads
stopped the Yosemite stage and
robbed the passengers at the edge
of the valley. No objection was
made as the victims supposed the
robbers we're hotel-keepers collect
ing in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

VI. WAU TONG Action brought in
\the Dist, let Court
Plaintiff lOf the second Jul
|dicial District OF tn e
VS. Estate of Nevada, in
\and for the County
All KEE of Ormsby, and the
complaint filed in
Defendant /said County o t
Ormsby, in The office OF the Clerk Of said
District Court. The State Of Nevada
sends greeting to All Kee defendant,
you are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Ormsby, and to answer the
complaint flied therein Ga copy of which
panies this Summons) within ten
days exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service on you Of this sum-
mons-if served within this county; or,
if served out OF this county. but in this
district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-or judgment by de-
said action is brought to recover from
you the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
alleged to be due from yon upon Ger
tain promissory note, of date April
Dist, 1879, together with in:etest on said
sum Of fifteen hundred dollars, 81 5OOO0)
at the rate of two per cent per month
from date of said note until paid and for
costs of suit
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment agains
you by default as prayed in said com.
plant.
Given under our hands this Goth day
OF April, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
five. THOS. II. WELLS,
JAMES D. TORREYSON.
for Plaintiff. May 23,6w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

MY facilities for purchasing
good beef are second to none I'm
the State, and customers can al.
ways he assured Of the best In the
market. sep. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
The x.na,. m,,,..ry Resources.


The Mahdi's military resources in
clude 1880 Egyptian regulars, who
were originally taken prisoners or de-
serted TO the Mahdi's camp. II is not
known, even at English headquarters
in the Soudan, how many native war
riors have joined Mahommed Achmed,
but he possesses ornaments for an
almost unlimited number.
Besides the arms and equipments Of
Hicks and Baker Pacha's forces, which
fell into the hands Of the enemy, the
latter has an enormous quantity Of pro-
visions and ammunition, which the
Egyptian Government had stored in
SEMINAR, Kordofan, and Fachods.
As far back as two years ago the
Egyptian authorities at Cairo admitted
that the Mahdi had captured 90 field
guns, $4,000 Remington rifles, and
100000 cartridges. Since then the
garrisons Of Berber, Shendy, and Khar-
toum have capitulatcd.
AT Khsrtoum. also, the Mahdi found
vast quantity Of ammunition and
5000 to 5000 negro troops we'll armed.
The rebel army is also copiously sup
piled with sicge-artillery. Both Sir
Charles Wilson's and Lord Charles
Berelord's steamers were fired upon
BY heavy riyerain batteries. There are
a large number Of Turkish and Arab
officers with the Mahdi. The black re-
cFuifs are drilled by fugitives from
Arabi's army, and the Mshdi's artillery
Is worked by Turkish Topskis. who are
held to be The best marksmen in the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
TIE FYGHTTN0 B0T.


o. Pssee.
ii,oston Hcfaldj
How often do We hear old fellows
aepIorinr that beys do not fight any
longer. Fighting has almost gone ont
IN schools, where the art Of sea-de-
fence used to be 40 strenuously cniti-
waited, says the London Ners. In Mr.,
Gales life Of tho late Mr. Crimson,
known as "Bob Grimston," there are
plenty Of martial passages. mills"
Al Eion and Harrow in those days, as
at Rugby in Mr.. Hughcs's time, were
quite formally conducted. " Knees =
were given to the ccmbatants by the
seconds, sponges wcre ready to be
thrown up--eyen brandy, we fear, was
occasionally supplied to provide a little
Batayian yalor. Now fight Is
an extremely rare thing, oaly occurs
among very small boys, and Is
quite informal. If bullying has be-
come as decadent as fighting, then the
decline of pugilism can hardly be
mourned. But boys chance of pun
ishing bully often lays in his fists, or
in the fists Of his big brother, and SO
the struggle for existence took thisrather
brutal shape in the fourth form. IL is
probable that much Of the fighting was
initiative; that il came from emulation
Of contemporary grown-up heroes. In
the old wars. from the American con-
tests TO Waterloo, whole generations OF
boys grew up full OF military spirit.
Fighting was than part Of the business
of England, unless England was to see
all Europe crushed and dominated by
France. Boys, too, became more mill
tsnt than usual even, which is saying
a good deal. AS the cvolutionists as
sure us, boys are passing, mentally
and morally, through the savage
stage Of culture. They show this
in their queer customs and self
made absurd laws. An American
scholar lately published the land laws
which have been evolved by country
school for the regulation of favorite
hunting-grounds and spots fertile in
wild flowers. These laws were much
or level with the customs which gov
ern Australian nomad tribes. In the
cruelty which is the most unhappy ele-
ment in the boys character before
he grows to pity" there, too, we trace
the savage. A boys sense Of honor
and stoicism are worthy Of red In
dian, though this sense Of honor in the
victim, his determination "neyer to
tell" make bullying possible. Well,
in a character thus developing, the adj
miration of martial valor must ineyita-
bly, have large place. The youngest
children, led by General Jane, the
nurse, like "playing at soldiers" As
the combatiye spirit is, by natures own
design, part of the boyish composition,
let it be directed TO admire noble mod
els, not soldiers, in the war against So
eiety like Jack Sheppard.