davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

&bfabrt bon @albefOn ieren Mittwo&
unb Sonnabenb WOrsen.
Sie Dampfer bieier 2inie iinb melt
betannt bur4 lire SdSnbeit, @4ueaigfeit
uub Bequemli@tett, unb bic 3aiitenein.
ridtuns 1T uniibertrOffen.
Die Tabrpreiie finb bebeutenc niebris
ger als bic Der @iienbabn, unb 1T bic
aoit, Bebienuus unb @dlufbequenti@.
teit i'm Yretie etnseidlcfeu.
8~elcnbere Preisermdeisnn8 far Gtn'
monberer une Reiienbe mad
Europa.
Dirette Bilette mad allen Sbetlen ber
@elt. grmdBiste Staten mad 8ic be
sSaneirc unb Bue1os gpres.
@inwanoerer nit MolIcrp ,8repoib
Tidets" perieben, erbalteu in Seem Oorf
freie Soft unc 2csis, icUie -uneut9ettliGe
@epddbefSrberun8.
BahaSeiaeine gu haben Bel allen 81.
ienbabn> unb Dampferasenteu. Musfabrr
li&e Details unb Drudiaden gu ~erfrasen'
bel
w j. Young,
General Gsent ~ Commerce GtraBe,
San NntDnip.
Son Nntwerpen Rad
San NatOnio 5asre g. antonip.
$500 9amburs $46.15.
Bremen
$500 Baris $49.15
Bon Bremen mad Gan MntOnis per
Dampfer (sia @albeffsn) $39.15.
e. @eblert. YaHase. @lerl.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

eumma ...........-.$ 19,529.27
@epinn .pd9renb 9ermins.$ 15,56O.74
llngetbeilter Getuinn -. 14.O2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

2,279 i'm 8etrase bon $522,5oO
eg- anfrasen fur Meenteu, fotrie aaten
fir Clubs tonnen nur In Der Office in Nep
Orleans semaht werssn.
Bese adberer slustanft f9reibe man beutIid
bic sanae NDreHe.
Dian idide @elo bur& Rpfal u 0.
ten, GrpreB Mcnep Srper, Netp OOrf
@ediet uuf 9tem Orleans.
Briefe nit gurrenep unperdaDert per @rprsb
aeir aablen @rprebtofen auf ale Summen
iibsr s. ~aufpdrts.
W. u. DaupbiR
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Man ap~rsffire resifrirte 8riefe uno aeue
.. D. Moneb OrOres ans auf bic Sleip DrltAna
Rational 8ant, aew Orleans, Ca.
@eworb Mccre MSent,
221 gssquia StraSe, San antOniO, 2eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-13

mir, bic unter3ei6neten Mitelieber
bes Hinana . 2omites baben Der 8eri9t
ees Sefretdrs fir bic 6 MOnate, tpel6e
am 81. December 1885 enben, forgz
fdltig seprHft nn6 ri1tig bsfunben.
aranIds prescott
SeHum M. Bel Ginanstomite.
5nO. Mitbers II. }
Gum 3eusniB: SObn 9. O6ie, SER.
Die aebute 6erie bieier Ahociation
liegt nun fur llnteraei@uungeu bereit.
N6beres bariiber mirb bereitmilis ers
tbeilt BON
Sobn g. O&fe, 6etretdr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

SECRETARY LAMAR has been
giving Federal Office holders so ne
wholesome advice. He has a very
positive opinion as to the meaning
of President Cleveland's famous
civil service order. Colonel Lamar
said to an officer 10 his department,
who is going home to vote next
Tuesday, and who asked if it would
be improper for him 10 make a
political address to the people of
bis home on the eve of the election :
ut would" said the Secretary.
"In my opinion, the Presidents
views and orders on this subject
preclude any Federal officer from
taking any part whatever 10 polit
zeal matters, even as small a part
as that of making the kind of
speech which yon refer to. You
should keep entirely aloOf from
with the exception OF cast
ing your vote" Federal Office
holders in this section will bear
his order in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
T~ONORTHERN ADVERTISING
AGENTS.

1t is foolish expenditure of post
age stamps aud stationery to con
tinue to send us orders for the
insertion of advertisements in thu
DEMOCRAT STAR, at the prices YOU
offer for the same. We do not
propose to take an advertisement
from north of Mason's and Dixon's
line, for less than we charge mer.
chants and others at home. But
when we do accept a Northern
advertisement from an agent, it is
at our card rates, and the money
must accompany the advertisement,
or it will not be inserted in the
DEMocRAT-STAR. We will not
deviate from this long established
rule.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

WE print in another part of the
DEMoCRAT.STAR of today, an
article from the New Orleans Cit,
Item headed, "The Ship Island
Quarantine a Menace.n In our
paper OF the 10th OF September we
took about the same position as the
Item, that the close proximity of
the quarantine station at Shin
Island would ruin our Coast as a
summer and winter resort, and ad.
vocated its removal to some other
point more distant from the Coast.
The Times Democrat also suggests
its removal to Pass a rOutre, or
some other place far removed from
travel or tue people living on the
Cult Coast. We hope the authori.
ties will give the question of its
removal their attention at as an
earlier day as practical.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

have named black yomit, and to-
day is convalesing, and you may
hear Of her having one or two more
relapses before frost. / auI no NJ.
d., but all these circumstances
strike me as singularly strange. /
am OF the opinion, IL any one is
sufficiently interested 10 look ulv the
whole matter and the origin of the
disease, be should go to Bayou la
Battre and interview MI. Hockey,
who, | understand is there, and get
bis views upon the subject. AT the
same time compare the sickness ex.
istlng at the time he left that place
tor Biloxi, with that which he
brought here, and some insight
may be had as to its ~character, as
the physician at BavOn la Batre
agrees with most Of those here as
to treatment, and at the same tune
examine cases all along the MiSsis.
sippt Sound OF the L. aud N. II. r.,
we'll as ON its line, aud include in
this Mobile and New Orleans, as |
see deaths occur at both those
every week from malarial
| feel those who claim we
are all in the same boat will have
m opportunity of getting these
diSpelled. This can be done,
md justice TO this town demands
than suspicion, and this made
manifest from the fact that
Ee are within twelve miles of the
hipping, ut the Quarantine Sta.
and thus like poor Tray, are
FINISHED for beng in proximity
t bad company.
Your friend, !.
RTIOYIAN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

are representatives Of &c.,
Industries. What we Hav -
Ianooga in this regard a".l Cnat.
Knoxville and other place. ''eS 70
ored boys in the South n. VOL
Nail Works. rs feeders. maj euegar
70 cents to 81 and Sis nas iron
according to the skill d%ispEs,.SS ay,
their labor. Some colorsd y
make as high as o. per med
puddiers and ~foundrymen /" ay ~
section. We may saw ee"a .nls
that the scale runs from Of t to a
Tor the great mass OF colorad SA'OV
working IN Southern mannfac,oaae n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
MARINE
OFFICE OF THE DKMoc,

OFFICE OF THE DEMocp,-o
rAscAGouLA, Oct. %, 1856
Report for the week ending Oct. 9s, )
ARRIVED.
Am sch White Sea. Lee. lag tons
Havana to master, 28th inst 'O"a irOn
Am sch Gov. Lowry, CLARK, ~ tor.
Key. West to Irving, 26th inst IRON
Am sch Mafgarethe, Kuckens. 40 ton.
Tampa to master, Goth inst, "S ron
Am ship City OF Boston, Fairba;,n
tons from New York to po',anlu lO
Favre, 9th inst. 'ofeht 4
~CLEARANcRs.
Am sch Robt. Ruff, Stilphen. ooa
Cleningos by w. Denny A. % nf
II1,769 feet lnmber valued A. wlth
2lst, inst. q" sl'oH,
Am sch II. Buddig, Voss. 1zo t0n.
Havana by master with lao AZ III
lumber valued at 81, 500, 18th inst isss
Am sch W. A. Watson, Buskin 90 )
for Key West by Dantzler Win ens
feet lumher 2lst inst. O0''ol
sch r. g. MOeling. Strenge. 70 ton.s
hey West, by Dautzler, with ~ Do ~ .OI
lumber, 18th inst. ieet
I'm sch Ann Eliza, Florrt. q toms e..
West, by Dautler, with 80 O2g f.st ,nMey
Der, 18th inst. ium-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29


Mr.. JAMES G. BLAINE has been
caught lying again. In his speech
at Pittsburg the other day, be re.
ferred to Chattanooga as a point in
the South where cOlOred laborers
are paid sixty aud seventy cents a
day. The Daily Times, of that
place, commenting on this speech.
says:
Careful investigation here re.
veals the fact that the lowest age
paid cOlored laborers in any indus.
try is 81 per day, and this rate
covers only a few at the South
Tredegar Iron Works. The greater
number of cOlored meu ut these
works receive wages from 81 to az
per day, With q large number Of
Intermediate rates Of 81, 9I.25 aud
s1.5O per day. In every case skilled
'olored men, puddlers, helpers and
Mechanics get the same wages "a
Ehite men do IL the same work.
)olOred men nc Chattanooga furna.
'es get eL35, e1.50 aud e. per dav.
Iccording to skill, responsibility.
tc-, required 10 al The varioas
laces In which they work, These
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mis-

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss. ,
October ~, lsa6.
Notice Is hereby given that the foIlow.
ing named settler has filed notice of ii.
intention 10 make final proof in support ~
his claim, and that said proof " III be- maSs
before the Judge or in his absence M
Circuit Clerk Of Jackson county, Miss.
at Scranton, Miss, on December 4, lsse
VIZ; washington Reeves, homestead en-
Try NO. 1903, tor tho north half Of lots l.
2, 3 and 4, section q, township 3 soDtS'
range ! west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence nnon aud
cultivation oil baid land, viz. Aaron
Nixon, James HaYarl, Wesley ROGERS
aud Hubbard Parker, all of Farley Pc
Jackson comfy, Miss.
JAS. d. STEWART, Register.
October %, 1886. 35,6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

The BroOkhaYen Leader com.
plains that there has been needless
delay 10 printing the proceedings
OF the Mississippi Press Association
beld At West Point May 10, 1886.
Probably n Of two reasons will
be acceptable to friend Hobbs.
First, there Is little If any cash 10
the treasury, (the case with every
editors pocket book Second, the
Was recently stricken
With something like paralysis, and
Is even BOW confined to his room.
Raymond Grzette.
The explanation is satisfactory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
A SENSATIONAL STORY.

The story has been set afioa
{ that Mrs. Frankie Folsom Cleve
land declined visiting Richmond
last week on account OF the
presence of Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter of Mr.. Jefferson Davis.
1t is simply given out as a fact
without o sciutilla of proof to
back it, and is received rs might
have been expected, as a direct
affront TO the South. We take the
liberty at the outset to denounce il
as false, a tissue of lies fabricated
for effect. President Cleveland,
during bis present short term of
Office. has demonstrated thoroughly
in bis dealings with the South aud
Confederate soldiers that there is
nothing so small in his composition.
With these facts before us We
will not be hasty in swallowing
such sensational stuff. Mrs. Cleve.
land declined the invitation at the
outset without knowing that Miss
Davis would be present. If she
afterward wavered ia mdecision
and then dropped back to her first
determination, she only exercised
her Unborn nature peculiar to wo-
man, and there is no reason why
any other cause should exist, aud
10 reason why this story should :
rave been started except for sen. \.
}
We absolutely refuse to be gulled, ,
tuffed and deluded to the stirring :
Ip of our precious Southern ire !
intil We have better proof in this :
natter than simply the "say.so" :
I some Northern sensationalist. :
We can't say, of course, that the =
lind of Mrs. Cleveland rams in the Z
ame channel with that of her hus. :.
and, exactly, but if she Is the true y
lie she is represented to be, we =
ell sure she would not be guilty of :,
70 conduct with which she is
larged. 1t is thus We would ad. =
q readers to dismiss the u
after from their minds, for the
'esent at least. te
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

ANOTHER earthquake shock at
Charleston on the Odd inst. 1t
lasted from eight to twelve seconds,
and was accompanied by the usual
vibrations of the earth aud rum
bling sounds. The same shock was
felt at several other places, includ.
ing Washington City, and in some
places the people ran from their
beds into the streets. By many il
is considered the severest shock
since the great shock of the 3Ist of
August.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
MRS. N. A. BROOME,
County Organizer. Moss Point.
The Ship Island Quarantine a
Menace.

From the \. o. City Item.
t The Louisville and Nashvill,
Railroad has been to some expens,
this year In preparing matter for al
illustrated pamphlet descriptive O
the country bordering on MisSiS
, Sll'pi Sound. aud of Ibe attractions
aud advantages of the Gull Coast
resorts. IL was stated that the
road intended TO scatter 2OO. 600 OF
the pamphlets ole the North aud
West, with the view of bringing
winter visitors to swell the number
OF its patrons. Aud also to invite
a permanent settlement of the lands
along the road.
1t Is unnecessary to say that the
prosperity OF the coast resorts aud
the development of The railway IN
tefests have met with Il severe set
back by the prevailing epidemic at
Biloxi. But, fortunately, the blow
need have 0uly a Temporary effect.
Some physicians have Insisted that
yellow fever is indigenous 10 New
Orleans. 1t ia not remembered
that the assertion was ever made
that it was indigenous to Biloxi.
Salt breezes, sands aud piny lands
have never been famous as bdcilEii
breeders. There is every reason to
suppose that the fever was brought
TO Biloxi, aud circumstantial evi.
dence points strongly to Ship
Island as the locality whence il
came. How it escaped The pest
house to reach the mainland several
miles away, il is not tue purpose OF
this article to discuss. But whether
not The fever was actually con.
veyed from the island to the main.
land, the quarantine at Ship Island
VIII hereafter be regarded as a men
ace to tue coast, aud the cOntinu.
OF the station there must cause
A serious depreciation in lake.shOre
property. That quarantine ought.
therefore 10 be at once removed. !
the many places to which
is removal is suggested, none !
seems more suitable than the pres.
mt yeilOT fever station at Pass a '
'Outre. The chief advantage of :
bis poiut is That it is ont OF the :,
OF trade and travel. An ALI. !
would have a hard time get !.
ing there by land, for it is sur !
by miles aud miles of miry :
wanIp, OvergrOwn With reeds aud !,
with vines. The barrow =
ass a easily be guarded above =
nd below, and the quarantine eau :
Q made right and effective. There =
re no settlements near, and no :
leasnre yachts or trading boats !,
re ever inclined to stray intO or :;
bout the pass. A quarantine at -
bis point can not only be kept -
'ore isolated, but it can be kept .
a more watchful eye than y
an the Ship Island station ; ard -
together, considering the injury y
I the present location to the lives "
I'd property OF the Gulf coast re. .,
aud the necessity of select :.
e some pofnt easy of isolation, it 20
Ould seem ia every way desirable, a.
another season, to make the ~
Iange to Pass rOutre. u
Let our Congressman consult !.
til the health authorities on this ",
question. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
THE HARD TIMES.

What shall we say OF the times
Not so bad as many are disposed
to believe. Persons fall into the
habit OF gfumbling, and when they
can fluid nothing else of which 10
complain, then "bard times" comes
in for a tull share. We see every
day persons who complain from \
mere habit OF complaining, and il
the hours spent thus in repiuing,
we're industriously improved, and
every man put bis shoulder to the
wheel and push with all bis might,
We would soou see o material
change in the times. Ben Franklin
said "the way to wealth is as plain
as the waJ to the market. Il de.
ponds chiefly on two words, indus.
try and frugality," aud he proved
the truth of his words by bis life.
"a man who rises late must trot
all day, and shall scarce overtake
his business at night" Rise early
hat yOu may have the whole day
and make the most of II.
saFIy rising not only gives you
lie in the same number of
ears, but adds to their number.
he TACT is, in doug anything in
his world worth doing we must not
shivering on the bank think.
ne OF the cold and danger, but
amp in and scramble through as
'elI as we can. He that from small
has ~deservedly raised
lmSelf to the highest station, may r
OF always find that full s~atisfac.
on in the possession of his object I
be anticipated in the pursuit
it. But although the individual 1
ay be disappointed, the communi, !,
are benefited first by the exer. !,
Ons and secondly by his example. s
r 1t has been we'll observed, that IA
he public are not served By what n
Q Lord Mayor feels who rides in -
s coach but by what the appren. y
boy feels who looks at him. W
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29
For tho Dcmoorat-Sfar.
TO THE w. &. II. u. OF JACK
son COUNTY.

Dear Sisters Will you please lei
me know just what your Unions
are doing, aud how they are get.
tug along, and il any help is need.
ell, and of what kindf We want to
organize "a county, and this we
cannot do without knowing Just
where we stand. Where there Is
no Union, will some women, who
have the temperance cause at heart
let US know if they desire one.
We want to seek every woman who
feels a sympathy for u cause, aud
IS willing to help US in our work.
The object in county organization
Is TO bring workers into closer sym
patlIy, TO unity and systemic their
work, and thus increase their eff
cheney and make their work perma.
nent. Will you help nsf We ask
''for the sake of little children
you whom God will ask bow
you cared for them !; for the sake of
The loved ones, who have been
sheltered in the home free from all
SIN and temptation for the sake of
Him, who has promised a blessing
md a tadeless erown tor all your
'forts and work for Him. Come,
end "a hand TO Danish the Baccha.
lalian King
The White Ribbon army call fer
endorsements, hat It's ranks may
we'll 10 three hundred thousand
; whose banner waving in
he breeze bears the fearless motto:
"God aud home and humanity.-
Yours in the work,
MRS n Rp0ONsr /
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

1T is now reported that Jim
Blaine does not care to run tor the
Presidency again unless the Demo.
ciats should put up Mr.. Cleveland.
Aud Just here We would remark
that in the event OF Mr.. Cleveland's
candidacy, "Bloody Shirt" Blaine
will again be showed under.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

CAPT. CAGE, who assassInated
young Jones in Wilkinson county,
a few months ago, bias been tried,
found guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. Judge Chris.
man, before whom Cage was tried,
said If there was any error 10 the
case, it Eas an error Of Law, CON-
mitted by him-that be was glad
to know that Capt. Cage bad the
right to lay the whole before the
Governor, who vas 3 high minded,
kind-hearted and sensitive man,
aud would give due consideration
20 any appeal TO him. Gov. Lowry,
in order TO sustain bis reputation,
should pardon Capt. Cage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

cAPT. DICK ROPER, of Mobile,
has been appointed by the Cover
nor Of Alabama, Sheriff Of Mobile
e"ahtyr vice VIM. Brainard, de-
ceased. We k00w this TO be a good
spio'ntmeBt, and that Dick Roper
N1h make a Sheriff Mobile county
E'pse viii be justly proud Of.
Be i qualified, he Is honest, be is
Brave add vithaI > good Democrat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

1T seems that DIR. Woodrow in
tends to hold on to bis chair in thu
Theological Seminary with a bull
dog tenaci!y. At 4 recent meeting
OF the South Carolina Synod, after
considerable discussion aud sbarD
speeches on both sides, a vote was
taken as 10 whether DR.. Woodrow
should be requested to resign his
proteSsorship in the Seminary.
Seventy. one were iu favor and for.
ty-two opposed to it. DR.. Wood.
row respectfully declined to comply
with the request of the Synod,
w%hereupon the Synod passed a res
olutlon to the effect "that with the
concurrence of the other Synods,
the Board of Directors of the Semi.
nary shall request DR.. Woodrow TO
resign, aud if be shall not accede,
the Board shall declare the profes.
sorshlp vacant" A big fuss about
lothing. What, II our grand par.
ents away back yonder were non
Keys, we can't help it; and it does
10 good to keep telling us OF it.
We have seer some people who
as if they were not many gen.
rations removed from these long
allied grand parents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

III Geronimo aud bis braves bad
gone down at the Rigolets bridge
the other day, their spirits would
doubtless have joined those of the
Biloxi Indian maidens, who enIiven
the Pascagoula with their weird,
mysterious music.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

The surviving members of Gen.
Grants family refused to pay the
bill $500 for the embalming of the
Generals body, whereupou the ed.
itor of the New York Sun paid it.
Tue refusal of the Grant family to
pay the bill is utterly contemplate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

WE are not surprised that Score.
tary Lamar should write poetry.
since all lovers are poets; aud be
Is not the only statesman who in.
dulged in that weakness, as it is
said OF Hon. Fisher Ames, often
wrote verse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-29

THE New York Herald talks of
ian effort to cram Cleveland down
the Democratic throat for 1882
No such effort is necessary. The
Democratic throat will swallow him
just AS easy as anything.