davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

CHAMBERS AND FARcX.-rhese
are two names denoting really one
disease, due to the same specific
poison. 1t is called glanders when
the air passages are affected, and
farcy when the skin aud glands are
most prominently involved. Damp,
ill-ventilated, narrow and ill-bnilt
stables, insufficient aud unwhole-
some food and excessive fatigue are
the principal predlsposing causes
to the development of the disease.
1t invariably terminates iu death,
whether it appears in the acute or
chronic form. 1t is nov no longer
questioned that il is communicated
from one horse to another, from the
horse to man, and from man to man,
there having been several well au-
theHticated cases of death IN this
State of men who have contracted
the disease from horses. Under no
consideration delay for a moment
the killing of the horse so found
affected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

1t seems that Judge Van Eaton
is not to have walk over in the
sixth Congressional district Htock-
dale is coutesting ever inch Of the
ground.-W Water Valley Progress.
Yes, and we believe if Stockdals
had the right kind OF material IN
him he wOuld not take advantage of
Judge Van Eaton's absence, but
would wait that gentleman's return
from his post of duty at Washing
ton where he is working in the In.
tereSt OF bis constituents, aud both
canvass the district together, or at
least at the same time. Judge Van
Eaton is the peer of any Congress.
man in the State to-day, aud tho
superior of Stoekdale in brains and
other elements which go to make
an efficient Congressman.-GreH
Sentinel,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
chancery Court Seventh Dist

tember. continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in March and
September continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday N April and Oc-
tObcr, continuing six days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days
Perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon.
day in March and September, continuing six days.
Wayne county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September, continuing six
daYS
Clarke county, first Monday in May and Novem'
ber continuing six days
Lauderdale county, third Monday of May and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May and No
vember. continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chancery Court on first Mon.
day in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

Give the bug a kind Of phos-
phOrate paste. A few of the bugs
eat sOme. Then those cockroaches
who do not get amy set to work aud
kill those who are fortunate enough
to get some, aud tear open their
stOmachs, so possessed are they to
TO get some of the paste. These
hugs in return are killed by others,
until there are no cockrOaches lefr.
The paste kills the last set-SaEi,
taTy Engineer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
THE COUR rs.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-seyenth District.

Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL H. TERHAL, judge.
JAS. II. NEVILLE District Attorney
Clarke county, first Monday in February and
August, continuing twelve days
Kemper county, first Monday in March and
September. continuing twelve days.
Lauderdale county first Monday in July and
January, continuing twentyfour Judicial days if
business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in April and Oct0-
Der, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday in April and DC.
tober continuing six days. r
Perry county, fourth Monday of April and
October, and continue six days.
Marion county. first Monday of May and No
vember and continue six days.
Hancock county second Monday of May and
November, and continue six days.
Harrison county, fourth Monday Of May and
November, and continue six days.
Jackson county, first Monday of June and De
cembeT, and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
Societies.

GULF LoDaE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No
24s4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. Ira W. Broome,
D.; L. McInnis, V. D.; W. NJ. Ward, A. J
J. X. Mcleod, r.. p, H. Freeland, F. r. ;
d. X. McInnis, G.; VIM, Welch, c.; AL
bert Frentz, G.; G. j. Anderson, s.; T..
w. Morrill,, ]. W. Morris, VIM. Watkins,
Trustees.
PAscAGoULA LODGE A. +. AND A. NJ.
No. 202 meets thiId Saturday night IN
each month. w. Watkins, w. M. +;
H. G. Dempf, S. W; J. w. Stewart, j.
w; j. X. Mcleod, S. D.; j. IL. Rolls, j..
D.; Geo. Huggins, Jr., Secretary A. Blu
mer, Treasurer.
RI. HOWE r. A. CHAPTER No. 49,
Meets second Saturday night in each
month. I. A. Coulson, H. r.; J. w.
Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
POs[OfIice Hours.

The following are the postofEee hours of the
Scranton pOstofice:
Open from O'clock IN. to pm. From 3o'clOck
pm. to pm.
Sunday--Otlice open half an hour before and after
departure of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

Judge }. w. Starr holds regular terms
of court at the courthouse in Scranton
tho first and fourth Wednesdays in each
month. At Orange Grove lst and 4th
Tuesdays in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
General
Merchandise

Usually kept in first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Frcsh Meal ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and can therefore sell as cheap as
:he cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes fer The
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myS hoe Faetory-.none bus genuine oak
tanned leather, aud defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, hare always on hand hrst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
Invite continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLDMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October 9. 1885. 31-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

Moss Point Directory.


MErHoDIsT-Rev. r. j, Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPTIST Elder o. ID. Bowen, paster.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
at ii am,
PREsBYTERAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fourth
Sabbath at 1920 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at Sp.ms
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

The Postmaster General has add
ell 45S post offices to the list Of
money order Offices, the business
Of that number having Increased
during the year 50 as % come with
IN the provisions Of the law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
PnstnHice and Malls.

Postofice open from am. to pm
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to l0a.m. and
from to 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
dnring the week from 8 a m. till $3.50 ?. m.
No letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
prom Scydnt0n---Aniyes at o:35 am. and
l;I5 pm. Departs at 9;15 am. aud
3:45 pm.
Leakesrille Routc--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at pm. Departs
on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 am.
A. BLUuER, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
Official Directory jackson County.

Clerk of the C0urts-Walter II. Denny.
Sheriff-JOhn Il. Clark.
Treasurer-J. X. Mcleod
SurveyOr-E. w. Morrill,.
AssessOr-E. r. Ramsay.
Co. Supt Pub. Ed-Dr. II. l.. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
Justice Courts.

C. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
Justice court at thecOurt-housc in Scran-
ton on the first nd third Saturdays in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
BOARD of Health jackson Co

s. S. Henry, president, Dr. w. A. Cox,
Charles Bosrer, j. W. Stewart aud w. S.
Dodson, ST. DR.. W. d. Bragg, port ply
sici2n and health officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

Rev. O. +. Thompson, Methodist will
preach at Ocean Springs, LIST aud Sd SUI
day in each month at II am. Biloxi, ID
Sabbath at liam. and pm. Handsboro
4th Sabbath at II a IN, and pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
Scranton Directory

METHODIST Rev. ]. w. Tinnin will
preach each mouth at the following times
aud places Zion, 1st Sabbath at IL am
Scranton, I'd Sabbath ut ii ain. and pm
Pascagoula, I'd Sabbath at pm. Orange
Grove. Sd Sabbath at IL am. Big Point
4th Sabbath at IL am.
BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
month at pm. Sabbath-schOOl every
Sunday at Bpm, Mrs. 2, X Mayors, su-
peTintendent,
l. o. o. F.-ScTantOn Lodge No. As
meets every Tuesday at 1880 p. m. j, II.
Rolls, N. G., A. X. Meade, Secretary, w.
+. A. Parker, Treasurer. Visiting breth.
rem always welcome.
Fire Company.
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. Il.
Thompson, president, Geo. Frentz, fore
man. Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

Subscribe for she DEHOcRAr.
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
to the 'happy laud" of which she
sung but Il moment before.

Marie Calmet is now resting IN.
der the sods of ST. Pierre. A white
stone lies upon her grave. Three
words are graten ON it-wOrds that
will ever be the KEY hote of Louis
Beauforts altered life. They are
putting Self Away"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
PROFESSIONAL.
III 3. EVERITT-
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,


viii practice in all the courts of the Seventh
Judicial district, and the Federal and supreme
courts of the State.
,Tune 95 1896 l7.iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23

1t was a pretty hymn she had
learned in childhood. All the Eng.
lish be had taught her was forgot
ten now. Slowly her dark eyes
closed, aud with a low murmured
''Adleu !" her pure spirit went up
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
when a Taikatiye Man subsidized.

Reference to the Vanderbilt pictures re-
calls good story Of the dead millionaire,
who was more famous for good nature
than caustic wit. One day when his
gallery was open To visitors, nlcnG came
man with glib tongue, lots uf enthus-
asm, and dirty hands He posed critic.
ally before picture after picture, and his
soiled hands again and again came in con-
tact with the rich frames and even the
canvasses Mr.. Vanderbilt looked on
askance; he did not like To say anything
harsh, and yet he feared for his pictures.
Finally the visitor turned 10 Mr.. Wander
bilt, who near by was conycrsiug with
personal friends while he fgrtively
watched the spotted hands and draped
finger nails.
You haze a wonderful gallery the man
calculated. "A wonderful gallery, sir; why
when ! stood before that picture he
pointed Ia snd.iar,d Madunnn-"when |
stood before lhaC picture, sir, | was So
touched that the tears came rushing into
my eyes ike a lioUG-like a Hood, Sir; |
wept so freely hg went OIL wept so
freely that rpuli nave washed my hands
in my tear. sir, WASH"
why didn't you' said the millionaire
calmly.
The talkative man -laccd at himself IN
spots, subsidized, and tled.-"llalsJon" in
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Tuesday, May 4, 1886.

THE action of the Sioux City x Pa
cific road in entering into active COM
petition against the Northern Pacific
road for Montana stock business will
be surprise to the Northern Pacific
road. OF course the latter line could
not have prevented this, but it could
easily have fixed matters So that the
competition would not be 30 burden
some TO it. The Northern Pacific has
been trying for some time past 10 have
a large portion Of the Crow reserva-
tiou within its indemnity limits
opened TO settlement, and have been
so careful to place no obstacles in the
way Of the accomplishment of this,
that IL has closed its eyes TO other mat
tiers of as much and more interest To it
financially. The only recognized cat
tie trail from Northern Wyoming and
southeastern Montana to the Northern
Pacific road, is down the Rosebud,
and this trail is practically closed by
dozen acres of land, and the Indians
settled there could have been removed
to the Crow reservation, and the trail
would have been left open for free
passage of all the cattle tributary to
it, to the Northern Pacific road. But
the Northern Pacific has been resting
easy under the impression that there
was no other road that the cattle could
be shipped over, and has delayed hav-
ing the Cheyennes removed, believing
that the acquisition to the Crow band
would make the opening of the Crow
reservation more difficult to secure.
Now the question is which would be
the more profitable to the Northern.
Pacific road, the traffic of the south
western Montana and northern
Wyoming stock, or the opening of the
Crow Indian reservation that they have
been figuring on. The report that the
government had recently ordered the
removal from the Rosebud reservation
of private property and business, and
that permanent agency buildings
would be erected thereon, indicates
that the reservation is to be maintain
ed for an indefinite period of time.
This reservation was originally estab-
lished by executive order to accom-
modate lot of rowing Cheyennes who
left the Cheyenne reservation in Da-
kota and came up TO the Tongue river
and refused to return. They were ct
first under military control of Fort
Keogh, but few months ago special
agent came out to provide for them.
1t is proper that they should be sent
back where they came from. Too
much of the good soil of Montana is
now taken up by these useless people,
and 1t is an injustice to the territory
that they are retained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Most wariike of American Indians.

The Apache is not only the most war
like OF American Indians-and | do not
except the Ute tribes, the Sioux, or the
Comanches-but he is also the most
skilled in war. Trained to an endurance
which would be unattainable in more
endurable country; with the eye of a
hawk, the stealth Of coyote, the courage
Of tiger-and its mercilessness-he is
the Bedouin of the new world. He has
horses that will exist on blade of grass
TO the acre, and will travel ITO miles in
twenty-four hours thereby without falling
dead on the home-stretch. He knows
every foot of his savage country better
than you know the interior of your parlor.
He finds water and food where the best of
us would starve to death for the want of
both. More than 100 different plants
yield him intestinal revenue He has fast
nesses from which no force can dislodge
him; and when you lay siege he quietly
slips out by some back-door canon, and
is off like a thistledown on the wind
The dangerousness of an Indian is in the
inverse ratio TO his food supply. The
Apache, born to starvation, his whole life
constant fight to wrest a living from
vixenish nature, as well as to wrest life
from his neighbor, is whetted down to a
ferocity of edge never reached by the In
dian of section where wood and water
and facile game abound. = Cor. Inter
Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
How billiard nIII. loot Up.

The cost of billarlplaying is very well
illustrated by tine experience of few oi
my friends. 4 party Ui inur of lis clubbed
together aud bought Il table and set ii NJ
in basement, playing almost every even
Ing and on sunday. mere was 10 cost OK
ccpt Tor chalk, keeping zip. ON the cues
and occasionally having the table put IN
order. Tudc.Gly those expenses we put
no "A stroug lnX. and the loser ug losers of
each game played would each drop nickel
into tlle nlX. Games which thu, cost or
10 cent, wOud have CusI - ur ~ cents in a
billiard hall But siill We could have
bought oha.E and tips for every table in
The city, and also KEEP the tables in good
condition. II look only lev evenings to
accumulate s or Din nickeis Fred Hat.
lersley Ia Glube-DemOcut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

While We sat in the church four MeZicans
entered, Mqlriag their tall .u lh1ero ht'',
ard bear NJ on their shoulders collin,
covered with coarse blaci clo'h. ms
they deposited ON the floor AL. departed,
and although we remninsi perhaps
fifteen minutes Ion ger they lid return,
nor dl the priest make his APP
pearance, and IL there were any
mourners they failed to present
themselves after eur departure Entering
the beliry tower, which is square without
and round in the interior, we assembled the
long stairs TO have closer look at the two
old bells, which may be seen from below
through the arched openings OF the nat
rooted and turrcted tower. They hang
from a beam built into the walls, and are
rung 10y pulling short pieces Of wire at
tached 10 the clappers. Both Clapnrrs and
bells are well worn by much banging
through The centuries past, but the
log stairs rre not perceptibly worn,
aud although exposed 10 the
rain, when II OCCASIONALLY does rain,
(Which has not happened, however, with
in the past Ten mont -, are rs sound to-
day rs VI en- originally built into the wall
The logs are of bois IL arc C'bo-dark'-
known as Usage orange with u.s. about
twelve inches in diameter, and slightly
fiattened on their upper and lower sur
faces. One end Of each is built into the
wall, and the other end, which extends TO
the center Of the tower, is secured IN place
upon the log beneath 10y u wooden pin
three inches in diameter. Strange to say,
no tourist has ever whitfield these logs,
which may De owing to the hardness Of
the wood, aud should the inhabitants of
Pgs0 del N0rIe still be- devoutly inclined,
AM earthquakes spare the old church, |
doubt moi tDs.t the UeL man, crowned with
tall sombrero and wrapped in strange dyed
zerape, will still be climbing those stairs
and Changing the old bell 10 call the pious
To their devotions athousaud years hence.
Mexican Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Outline of NJ. Tissaudiers Great Idea.

NJ. Tissan ier suggests that heat should
be brought from the depths OF the earth
and utilized. is. there anything imPpS-
sible,' he asks, lin the idea Of sending into
the bowels Of the earth water which
should come boiling back 10 the surface
of the soil 20 supply US with all the steam
necessary for our machinery All things
may be accomplished by means Of heat
Human labor is replaced 10y that Of a few
ounces Of coal BY means Of fire the i'll
clemencies of the seasons AMI the incon
yeniencies Of the climate may be warded
off; food may lie prepared, the growth Of
vegetables may be aided, new varieties
may be raised, and bodies may be decOm-
posed and recomposed
What we have to do, therefore, is To Oh
tain from the jealous grasp of the earth
this precious element, which it possesses
in such great abundance, and to remem-
Der that Prometheus, when he bestowed
fire on man. gave him the empire Of the
world. The earth is vast mine of heat,
which ought not TO be left unemployed.
We have only to pierce to the depth of
four leagues at the most, and then we shall
have obtained temperature of boiling
water. A great number OF biologists and
other men Of science have already thrown
out the idea which we are here reproduc-
ing, but the day is perhaps still distant
which will enable us to draw from the in
terror of the earth an ineXhaustible sup
ply OF boiling water and motive force. ~
Scientific journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
An Anecdotc of Gen. II. Il. Lee.

Unlike the vast majority of his southern
country, Lee had a very clear idea of the
tremendous odds against which the south
would have to contend, and was not
sanguine as to the result. This is shown
by an anecdote never before in print and
entirely reliable Just after receiving his
commission from the Virginia convention
he called upon family in Richmond
whom he had known for many years.
Two of the sons had already enlisted and
the third-a mere boy-wanted to do So
The mother, naturally anxious, said
General, how long do think this awful
war will lastp The answer was given
with solemn and significant emphasis,
which the questioner never forgot: "My
little madame, am afraid it will last un'
til we are all driven into the hills and
mountains. st. Louis Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
Butchery OF Our Small Birds.

was speaking of the butchery of our
small birds for the use of the milliners
and dressmakers to a friend who lives
over in Jersey. He said:
@Close to my place lives man who in
the season makes a business Of sharing
birds for export by the feather merchant
He uses fyke net, which he sets up at
night, hanging lantern behind II. Then
he and his men beat the brush. and the
birds, flying at the light, net themselves
/ have known him to capture several
thousand in this way at haul-indeed,
he boosted to me lately of having made a
bag Of over GOO in one night. The birds
are strangled, barreled and shipped to
this city, where they are skinned, and the
skins are cured and sent abroad. He re
ceives ridiculously small price for this
butchery, but il is enough TO make IL
worth his while, and he has been at it now
for several years, though it is only lately
that the demand has been SO great as to
induce him to practice it by Wholesale
Alfred Trumble in New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

THE prospects of the passage of the
Hill bill for the division of the terri
tory Of Dakota have increased during
the past week. The bill has been
amended, and now provides for legis-
lative councils for both territories after
the division, twenty being the pro.
posed membership for the north and
double that for the south territory.
1t does not, as many have supposed,
provide for majority vote of each Sec
ton separately, but for a majority vote
of the entire territory as now consti-
tuted. There has been consider
able opposition manifested toward
the bill, upon the false assump-
ton that there were TO be
separate sectional votes. That does
not appear to be the case, however.
The location of the capitols of the two
territories at Bismarck and Huron
need not be considered permanent
The future will determine where the
capitals shall be, and of course that
will be where the majority of the peo.
pie decide. 1t is provided in the bill,
that each section shall assume the in.
debtedness of its public institutions,
and shall maintain them. In the bill
as now amended there is nothing of a
partisan nature. If the people shall
vote adversely upon the project, that
will end the matter, but, If they want
division, they can have 1t Us provided
by the bill, by so recording their suf.
frauas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04
S. GORDON,
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed hv the Publisher OF business
manager.
The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utterances OF
Its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter intenusd for publication in this paper, should
be addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
aud the name the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that THE
YELLowsToSE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Ct Montana, TO do all printing aud
advertising OF whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
ter county and is also the designated AMI 0Hik
pGper in Custer county ln which services by pub
ucation can he ie,fduB made. Legal notices pub.
.isSed in other papers NJ Custer county, are r0'd
and worthless has b,en decided 10y the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-04

Messrs. Clark and Shadley, Of Rapid
City, u. It. large cattle owners, left
town Monday, under the guidance OF
Scotty Andrews, to look up a range in
Dawson comfy. Should they find a
suitable range they will drive their
entire herd, consisting of 10000 head,
into that country.