davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
A SUGGESTION.
Editor Democrat Star:

Editor Democrat-Star:
II becomes communities as well as
individuals to preach economy. This
thought occurred TO me from the fact
that we have had recently unprcce-
! dentcd rains and winds and therefore,
we may look out for a large expendi-
turc of money in the matter Of erect
ing and repairing bridges throughout
the county. Now to stop this cXpen-
diture every time W. have a bad spell
of weather is our object. l believe
the law requires the bridges to be let
out as they now are, but there is a
point here that | wish TO speak of.
The bridges have, perhaps, been built
according 20 plan and Specifications.
But arc tho plans and specifications
drawn mp right? Are they drawn up
by scientific and practical bridge
builders? This we arc inclined 10
doubt. Would it not be wise on the
part of II Board Of Supervisors TO
employ some scientific builder TO at
least draw the plans and specifications
Of bridges that would last fifteen or
twenty years than to build such
bridges as we now have, that have to
be rebuilt at every ireshet? [ hope
our Board will consider this.
Yours, truly, ECONOMY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
SPRIEas H0TEL.
Pine Land For Sale.
A e BARGAIN.

Four thousand Eve handred and seven
three f4s575) acres at Is cents per acre. ia
jackson County, Miss. Most Of it near
either Pascagoula or Dog River or Cedar
Greek. Apply to
II. BLOOMFIELD,
Ssrantou9 Miss.
July e. I5S, 2-9
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
Call Early and Get Your
Choice.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the said Ed. d. Laurendine by
account, note or otherwise, will save
themselves trouble by calling nc once and
settle. j.. w. ROBERTS, Assignee.
Scranton, Aug. 10, 1888. 24-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
Assignee's Sale.

/ am selling ont the entire stock OF
goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Crockery,
Hardware, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Caps, Groceries now in tho store of Ed.
ID. L~aurendine, at and below cost. The
sale will be continued thirty days, unless
the stock is sooner exhausted, when the
remainder will be sold at public auctios.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24

PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
Publ: Schools for Jackson
County.

The County Board met at the Court
house on Monday, August 6, 1888, aud
established the following schools for
Jackson county for the scholastic year :
WHITE sCHooLs.7BEAT l. lima,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24

v,ter,d at the %postoilce at scranton,
az sreond-cl&ss mail matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
SOUND ON THE TARIFF.

The Ramsey County Democratic
Club Endorses the Presidents
Message.
Democrats filed up the stairway lead
ing to the municipal court last evening,
and in short time the court room was
filled with representative men of the
Ramsey County Democratic club.
Chairman Willis presided, but his first
announcement threw a damper over
the assemblage. He stated that
Mayor Smith and M. j. DAILY,
candidate for the comptrollerShip, were
unavoidably absent, and hence would
not, as had been expected. make cam
paign speeches. A series of resolutions
offered by Richard Warner were adopt
ed, indOrSing the message of President
Cleveland on the tariff and declaring
that the public lands of this country
should be reserved for citizens of the
United States. A copy of. the resolu-
tons was ordered engrosSed and sent
to the president at WASHINGTON.
Brief speeches were h.ade, several
members of the club pledging the sup
port of the club to the Democratic
municipal ticket, and it was then deter
mined to hold another meeting next Sat
urday, MesSrs. Nj. McAlliSter. j. j.
Ahern and M. Sweeny being appointed
a committee of arrangements, and they
were directed to urge upon the city COM
mittee the ACCESSIBILITY of furnishing
funds for band of music and other
neceSSarieS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
The Best Way to Keep Him in
Good Condition While Working.

Lie DcSt w dy ~ ACCp III" III
Good Condition While Working.
What is the best way to keep horse
in good condition while working in the
spring? asks correspondent of the
Western Rural. He says grain will not
always do it. The general answer to
the question would be to give him
proper care and food. The question
then would come, what is proper care
and treatment? The trouble in many
cases is that the horses have not been
properly kept during the winter. They
have been fed dry food all winter, and
very likely the only grain they
have had has been corn. They
have had little exercise. When
put to work in the spring, the
horse is weak and generally out of Or
der. and the work runs him down rap
idly. If he had been fed during the
winter on other grains than corn or
other fat forming foods; had had a sup
ply of roots and perhaps some oilmeal;
had been exercised more and kept in
well ventilated stables, the animal
would be in good condition for spring
work, although under almost any cir
cumstanceS he ought not be pushed too
hard when first put at the spring work.
Let him get used to it gradually. The
best advice that can be given for feed
ing in the spring is to feed oats and
corn, perhaps half and half. or even less
corn would be advisable. If the winter
treatment had been of the character
that we have described, better give a
blood remedy and stomachic, like the
HharcOal powders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
PERSONALS.

R. Quail, of Duluth, is sheltered at the
I Clarendon.
Mrs. A. Worley, of Manufacturer Bros, re-
turned yesterday from New York,
E. V. Mum. prominent capitalist of
Beloit, Wis, has parlors at the Ryan.
j. j. McWilliams, popular railroad man
of Duluth, is in the city OH vacation.
Loring Croker, Jr., and W. Minot. Jr., of
Boston, Mass, have apartments at the Ryan.
DR.. r. l.. Moore and Claus Rhodes, of
Spring Valley, called at the capitol yester-
day.
Rev. d. S. Phillips, prominent minister
of the Gospel from Kankakee, Ill., has par
lors at the Ryan.
d. F. Murray, travelling correspondent of
the Chicago National Hotel Reporter, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
Deputy State Superintendent Pendergast,
who is at Winona, is reported as gradually
improving in health.
George w. Hayes, manager Of the Western
Assurance company at Milwaukee, is visit
ing his son at the Ryan.
W. H. Dyrenforth, leading member of the
Chicago bar who has business before the St
Paul courts, is at the Ryan.
S. Stanford Parry, of Liverpool, wealthy
Englishman who is taking i'll the continent,
is at the Ryan, homeward bound.
C. N. Lowell, of Chatfeld and State Sena-
tor Compton, of Fergus Falls, were among
the callers at the capitol yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. P. Welles, of Elk River,
where the former is a prominent business
man, are registered at the Merchants
JP Downing, of Great Falls. and one of
the largest cattle ranchmen in Montana, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants.
Messrs. w. B. Hancock and l.. H. yelling
ton and Judge C. L. Brown, of Morris, Mimi.
are in the city for a few days, with headquar-
fprS of thp Merchants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
SALVATION is FREE.
DR.. Munhall Urges the Thousands
Gathered in Market Hall to
Accept Of 1t.

DR.. Munhall Urges the Thousands
Gathered in Market Hall to
Accept of 1t.
DR.. MunhalI addressed another large
audience at Market hall last evening.
Every seat in the hall, as well as on the
stage, was occupied, and the words OF
the eloquent reyivalist were listened to
with marked attention. Dr.. Munhall
read number of Scriptural passages
tending to show that there is spiritual
life for all those who desire it..
He said: If you give yourself
up to Christ you shall all
have life everlasting. There is
nothing to prevent it save your own
unwillingness. Jesus Christ has re-
deemed us from the curse Of the law,
and he is the Precipitation for our sins.
i am believer in universal redemption,
not, however. in universal salvation,
for there is as mueh difference between
redemption and salvation as there is be-
tween life and death, hell and heaven.
A man may be redeemed and yet not be
saved. because of not believing in the
Son of God. Redemption means to
buy back. For instance, there is a
man on the street without coat. go
to him and ask him where his coat is,
and he tells me it is down at Uncle
gives it to me, and | go down to Uncle
Three balls and redeem the coat, pay
ing S. for the privilege of getting it
back again. The coat is redeemed, and
take it back to the original owner, but
he refuses to put it on. In the same
manner many are redeemed, but they
refuse to put on the garb of salvation.
Thus the Lord Jesus is willing you
should be all redeemed through
His redemptiye word. "COme to me
all We who are heavy laden and | will
comfort thee" The Lord is not slack
in his promises. He exhorts you all,
vehemently, to come and be saved. Oh,
that you might see that you were
without excuses. There are three
things necessary that you should
have life everlasting: First, you should
repent of your sins. Except We
shall repent of thy sins We shalt all
likewise perish" A man may be sor-
rowful AMI still return to sin again.
Sorrow is not repentance, neither is
feeling badly. Repentance is not re-
morse, neither is praying OF counting of
your beads. Repentance means to have
a change of mind as regards committing
sin and your disposition towards
that that we 1 be Converted. Repent ye and
be converted" ''Verily say unto you,
unless We be converted and be like little
children, We shall not enter the king
dom of heaven" Third, you must be-
lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ. ''He
who believes in ME shall never die"
A number professed conversion at the
conclusion of DR.. Munhall'S address.
The services closed with the singing of
the HYMN. ssAt the CrOSS.D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
at 1925 were damaged. He now sues
the city to recover 81, 900 damages.

at 1925 were damaged. He now sues
the city to recover $1,000 damages.
THESE WANT ACTION.
Mann f. HOrnsby has brought suit
against the city to quiet title to certain
real estate in Bazille q Guerin's addi-
ton to West ST. Paul.
John r. Osmun has sued III. p. Grant
to recover 5000 for breach of contract.
William f. Group has brought suit
against Peter Arth ct al. to quiet the title
to lot 4, block 3, Rice d Irvine'S add
ton.
Mary j. Maginnis has brought suit
against Mary A. Morton to quiet the
title to certain real estate in section Ia,
town 80. range %.
John S. Prince and Horatio HOulton
S179.52 due OH bill of lumber.
Thomas Wilson has sued w. l.. 81 M:
G. McGrath to recover S3S75 for labor and
material furnished.
Frank Ford has sued l.. I. Stems
gard to recover S195 for attorneys fees.
Amos Friel has sued John Vans and
Simon Miller to recover S575.71 on a
promissory note.
Lefebre K Deslauriers have sued r.
III. Beach ct al. to recover S274 for goods
sold. 1t is asked that the same be lien
on the property mentioned i'll the COM
plant. a....
The Bohn Manufacturing company
has sued Max Freierabend ct al. to re-
cover $223.T7 for labor and material fur
nished, the judgment to be lien on the
property involved.
George III. Boyd has sued John Roel-
Ter to enforce real estate contract. lie
asks Judgment for 5000.
SUPREME COURT.
The following cases were argued and
submitted to the supreme court yester-
day: Margaret Schramm, respondent,
VS.. Herman Haupt, appellant; Thomas
McCord, respondent, VS.. The Western
Union Telegraph Company, appellant;
The st. Paul Roller Mill Company, re-
spondent, VS.. The Western Union Tel
egraph Company, appellant; John
KrauS, respondent, VS.. Thomas Muir
ply. appellant.
The struck jury case of Fred M. Stud.
ley as administrator of the estate OF
Mary Kuebsey, deceased, against the
st. Paul 81 Duluth Railway company
will be called for trial to-day.
In the case of Ellef r. Severson
against Peter S. Nockin Judge Brill
discharged the order to show cause.
Probate Judge German yesterday adj
judged johanna Anderson to be insane,
and she was committed to the asylum
at Rochester,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
CAPITOL CHAT.

81 have just returned from a visit to
Dubuque, TO-" State Treasurer ,Col.
Bobleter said yesterday. ''Itywas
formerly my home, and enlisted there
in 1862. 1t is the first visit have made
there since coming to Minnesota
must confess that was not very favor
ably impressed with the workings of
the prohibition law in Iowa. oThe
saloons are running as usual, though
they are not kept in as good shape
as formerly. as the proprietors
have no assurance that they lMill
be let alone. There are 1876 saloons
in Dubuque, and they pay $50 per month
to run. Every country store keeps on
hand stock of beer and liquors. Pro!
hibition is certainly failure in Iowa,
and if the measure were to be submitted
again, l think it would be defeated.
The people all talk high license, and
seem to think it is the proper thing"
eyes, go to Lake City each week
now, and shall continue so to do all
summer. 1t is my summer residence,
and is certainly beautiful place to
live in Just now" Adjt. Gen, Seeley
said Yesterday. 1.-THE only thing the
town lacks is a good hotel. A man
would coin money running frSt-clasS
hosiery there, especially during the
state militia encampment. The boys
will find 1t grand place to camp, and
everything will be ready in season."
x
"We will get quorum together next
week." said George l.. Becker, of the
railroad commission, yesterday, ''aS we
have a great deal of work to attend to.
We have number OF orders to enforce,
and will get at them as soon as possible.
| prefer not to disclose them now, for l
would rather tell you what we have done
than what we are going to do."
~
''My, oh my, how long will this tort
ure last?'' groaned Fletcher Williams,
secretary and librarian of the State His
torical society, as he bowed his aching
head upon his desk and stuffed his fin
gers into his ears to keep out the hOrri-
BILE din that came from every direction.
''The sound of those hammers almost
drives me crazy. They will never fin
ish the repairs on this building until it
is ready to be torn down. Now they are
building another room for the janitOr,
in the room occupied by the electric
light apparatus.It tits almost unbearable."
At every entrance, on every floor, in
every room, one is confronted by piles
of plaster and other debris, while at in
tervals demolished wall or huge, I'M
calmly support, recently placed, relieves
the monotony of decent appearance in
other portions. Numerous scaffolds,
paint pots, coils of wire, posts, buckets,
brick, etc., serve to make the main
lower passages sort of labyrinth. No
wonder the occupants grumble. In one
Office young lady was working at her
desk, while overhead a plasterer was
working on a huge board. A visitor
would be highly delighted were he to go
thorn now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
ON A WAR FOOTING.
To Christianize St. Paul Branch
ofthe Evangelical Alliance Will
be Organized.


of the Evangelical Alliance Will
be Organized.
A large number of clergymen of the
city, of all denominations, and several
laymen were present at a meeting held
yesterday morning in the hall of the Z.
M. C. A. under the auspices of the min
isterial association. The purpose of the
meeting was to give the Rev. Josiah
Strong, D. d., of New York, secretary
pOrtunity to explain its purpose and to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of org AIMING a
branch in st. Paul.
DR.. Strong briefly outlined the work
of the alliance i'll uniting all the
churches of all denominations in evan
gelistic work by a systematic plan OF
yisitiOn. This includes the division OF a
city into districts, each in charge of one
or more representatives, who are as
sisted by visitors. They secure visit
alton of all families in their respective
districts at beast once a month, not
merely to gather statistics but to aid in
bringing the masses into closer rela-
lions with church and religious life.
In some cities the alliance has de-
velOped labor bureaus and hospitals,
and many wealthy residents in
the East are large contributors
sides supporting branches on the
cities in which they reside. Dr.. Strong's
address was purely informal, and at its
close the meeting organized with the
Rev. w. w. DaWley as chairman, ana
John r Hague secretary.
The following committee was then
appointed to take steps to perfect
the permanent organization of a
branch of the alliance in this city.
Presbyterian, Rev. Robert Christie, d.
D., and r. p. Lewis; Methodist, Rev. f.
0. Holman and James Suydam: Peo-
pies, Rev. S. q. Smith. d. D., and G. =.
Marvin; Congregational, Rev. f.. Z.
Evans and w. II. Howard; Episcopal,
Rev. E. Jay Cooke and w. r. Laid;
Baptist, Rev. w. W. Dawley and ID. D.
Merrill; Reformed Episcopal, Rev. ii.
F. Butler; Lutheran, Rev. A: J. ID:
Haupt and S. p. Ives; Disciples OF
Christ, Rev. w. A. Foster and James A.
Campbell; Evangelical association, Rev.
William Oehler and Martin Erdringer;
African Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Henderson
and Il. HI. Lyles; SwedenbOrgian, Rev.
E. G.. Mitchell and William r. Marshall;
German Lutheran, Rev. NJ. Tirmen-
stein; Swedish Lutheran. Rev. S. w.
Sundberg; Norwegian Lutheran, Rev.
w. NJ. III. Peterson; German Methodist,
Rev. George Goess; Swedish Metho-
dist, Rev. A. G. Johnson; German Bap-
tiSt Rev. III. Schulz.
The work of DR.. Munhall in st. Paul
has brought the pastors and laymen OF
the city together, and demonstrated the
practicability Of union evangelistic
work in this city, and it is thought that
this is a most suspicious season for the
movement which will result in the or
ganization of a local branch of the alli-
anCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

Secretary Joel p. Heatwole, cef the
Republican state central committee,
came up from Mortified yesterday and
was busily engaged all day circulating
among the politicians in quest of;peWs.
''My trip has no political significance"
he said, land to tell the truth Dhave
heard more politics to-day lI1 the
hotel Hobbies than l have for
the meeting of the central committee
Nothing has been determined upon in
regard to calling the convention tOhom-
mate state officers, and it is not Akely
that we will take any steps in that di-
rectlOn for several weeks. SO far as the
Republican congressional nomination. in
the Third district is concerned, the name
most frequently mentioned is that of
Capt. a. III. Reed, of Glencoe, and there
seems to be boom in his direction"
Committeeman Randall, of Morris, in
terrupted the conversation at this juno
ture, and the pair went Off in search Of
congenial spirits.
"Scott county is bad place to talk
Republican politics" remarked Maj. j.
ii. Thurston, of Belle PLANE, ''for it is
jug-handled proposition. In the town.
ship of Belle PLANE, where l reside,
there are not over thirty Republicans,
and Scott county is the banner strong
hold of the Democracy in Minnesota.
1t is rather diScouraging to talk politics
under these circumstances, and down
seems to be at home. There seems to
be no chance for reducing the Demo-
cratic majority at the ensuing election,
but OH the contrary, the prospect is that
their figures will be increased beyond
what they were in the last campaign
Dairy Commissioner Ives, fresh from
tour through the country towns of the
state, put in an appearance at the Mer-
chants last evening, and was at once be-
set for information from the rural dis
tricts. ''As far as l could learn" was
his reply, ''Albert Scheffer did not inn
prove his chances for the gubernatOrial
nomination by jumping so eagerly at
the bait offered him by the Farmers
alliance. He betrayed too much
anxiety for such an Endorsement
as the executive committee of
the alliance offered him, and
reaction has set in against him among
the farmers principally on that account.
other hand, and the policy he is pur-
suing, Of keeping his mouth shut, can
not fail to inure to his benefit. Within
month or SO his chances for re-
nomination have decidedly i'm
proved, and his administration
receives nothing but commenda-
ton on all sides. And then, too, it must
be borne in mind that this is the presi-
dental year, and big Republican vote
will be polled in this state. From all
that can hear there does not seem to
be very bright outlook for Mr.. Schef.
fer being Endorsed either by the Repub-
lican or Democratic conventions" ,ec ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The bill at the opera house last night
was .Fatinitza," with its lovely scenery.
its humorous situations, it's great deal
of dialogue and very little music, and
most of the music that is in it Of. a
most awfully bad quality. The Turk
ish patrol In the last act is the redeem
ing feature of the musical composition.
Miss Huntington makes dandy cav
airy lieutenant. There are very few
stage women who look so well in male
attire. loS
Tom Karl's impersonation of the war
correspondent last night was an i'm
provement on his work in the same part
when here last. He was never in bet
ter voice than now, land he evidently pos
Sesses more of the spirit of comedy than
formerly. o.
Barnabee got the usual ovation on}his
first appearance last evening o.
It is wonderful how woman who
performs all the hard work that Marie
Stone does can hold out so we'll. She
was just as bright and her voice as clear
last night as if she were debutante.
Bohemian Grip at matinee to-day
and 1.-The Poachers'' tonight.
Will Build Extensively.
A. B. Wilgus is preparing to build
quite extensively this season. He has
for years seen the necessity of more
houses in the city that can be rented
at moderate prices, say from S2s
to $50 per month. To helI
10 meet this imperative demand
he is having plans made for the cree
ton of a block of ten houses of brick
and stone on Ramsey street, above
Pleasant avenue. He has just
returned from Chicago, whittier be
went for the purpose of exam
lining some modern houses, with &
view to put as much room as possible
into the structures he will erect here
and which will be of moderate size
These houses will be built in one block
and will cost about S35, eco. He wi!
build on Irvine avenue ten California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
MANS DIGESTION.
To Protect 1t a Cooking School
Will Be Established in This

To Protect 1t Cooking School
Will Be Established in This
City,
At the meeting held in the Business
Women's club rooms yesterday morn
ing, by ladies bent on protecting the
digestion of man. it was decided to open
cooking school here next fall. For
that purpose an organization was per-
fected with Mrs. j. P. Mumford as
chairman. Mrs. o. Reynolds was
elected treasurer, to serve until the re-
turn of Mrs. L. d. Simonton, and Miss
Palmer, secretary, to serve until the
return of Mrs. Frank Farwell. That
fruitful source of benefits to
women, the Nineteenth Century
club, has decided that a build
ing is necessary wherein the diff
ferent works of women may be consoli-
dated. 1t is proposed to engage
some capitalist in the erection of
such building, and in it to
locate the cooking school. A stock
company was formed to furnish funds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
CIiRord-Burke

At s o'clock yesterday morning
Michael W. Clifford and Miss Katie
Burke were united in marriage at the
cathedral, Rev. Father Gibbons reciting
the nuptial mass. The couple were at
tended by Miss Maggie Clifford as
bridesmaid and William McCue as best
man, both of Minneapolis. Last even
ing a reception was given to the newly
welded pair at the home of Pat Killen,
corner of Robert and Fourteenth streets,
which was attended by the immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
There was music and an elegant we'd
ding SuDDer