davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
Its dry and ,lnsIy.

1t is dry AMI dusly.
sling bargains and *vation prices
Nix's,
"A dance was one OF the attractions
last night.
Go to Klcbs' for cheap underwear
and top shirts.
Mr.. II. Bloomfield was at Ocean
Springs last week.
Choice lot of pipes, tobacco, CT
CARS, clgaretts, at Krcbs'.
Else poor as Il dog, but proud as a
c3oll,' uncle Claiborne said the other
d1y,
-Aleck Krcbs will sell yon good
and cheap goods for the money. Try
him.
don't forg 10 lay in your coal
while It is vet time. a VOID 10 the
wise is SUN lent.
"A large stock aud low prices,
that's Nix'S bin for business. Who
makes Il better?
Tie nights aud mornings are cool
and pleasant, but old Sd gets in his
work during the dav.
The Catholic school Of this plarr
opened Monday of last week with Il
pretty fair attendance.
An oracle says That marriage : are
Illegal ia this COUNTY unless the editor
Witnesses the ceremony.
Miss Emma Collie left Monday for
StarkvilIe 10 enter the Female luSIi-
turc of Rev. Dr, 4. q. Sellers.
We guess nearly all have found
out how "Onc dollar will do ii alter
September ljth,' by this time.
Mr.. S. T.. Davis, Of Slidcll, La,
gave us a call Monday. He was visit
ing his old home at Oc5an Springs.
Prof. Yoncr's school opened in
the Lutheran Church last Monday
with an attendance Of twcntv-two.
Mr.. Lcvcrt Clark, of NJ bile, wa
IN town this week attending to some
legal business fnrthc H. Il Y. Railr"a |.
Rev. o. d. Bowen will preach in
Old Fircmen's Hall Sunday night al
74j. All cordially invited to attend.
Rev. d, OAIIyers preached TO "A
very good and appreciative audience
at Firemrn's Old Hall last Sunday
evening.
The petite aud winsome Miss
Katie Parks, OF Mobile. is being en-
'cTlaincd by Mrs. Pol and her daugh.
leIs this week.
Prot. l.. Mcltrvnolds returned
last Saturday from North Mississippi,
'"oking as though u wave Of trouble
never crossed his peaceful breast.
DIR. NJ. G. Vaughan, Dentist, of
Ocean Springs, gave us Il pleasant
ralI Saturday. We arc always glad
10 shake The hand Of our old friend.
TO TO Aleek Krehs for fine pears,
apples. lcmuus, cahhagcs, raisins,
choice candies, cakcs, prunes. harley,
hue teas. Full line of shelf canned
goods.
Mr.. Willie Parker is home for a
eaori vacation from Soulc's College.
new Orleans. Willie is a promising
Young man with 4 bright future he.
lore hun.
We arc q atifcsl to chronicle the
iad that Misses Laura aud Florence
N''nan' who have BEEN quite sick for
N''''e Tine arc slowly aud steadily i'm
proving.
Services at The Mclholisl Church
next Sunday morning al IL orlork
@a' a. ~Pascagoula al 74j pm. or
oa''e everybody ia eoglially Invilc!
lobe present.
Nj Walter Girarl, Of Poriers-
,H"' Ala was here sunday anil Nom
' m'ngling with his many friends.
''ef l'oks about as Of yore, the
"'e height, the same walk, The samn
a''e manners and. IL VIC mistake
nc same mustaclic, only il is a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
7. +. & G.,
COLUMBUS. MISS.
The fifth annual session of the
Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College

~h@ASSSSSARES @AA~ ~
and College
opens Wednesday, September IS, 1889,
The dormitory will be opened for students
the day before. Old students aud three
hundred (300) new students apportioned
to the several counties of the State unde:
the law of 1883 entitled to free tuition.
Pay students are charged thirteen dollars
and fifty cents (Sl350) tuition fee each
term in advance. Board, fuel, lights aud
washing in dOrmitory, at actual cost
average tor last session less than 500 per
month.
Board in private families $3.50 Il month
and up.
Prompt entrance at beginning Of ses-
sion very important. All old students in
tending to return should notify the Presi-
dent at once. Catalogue, with full par
t%ieulars, sent on application.
Reduced rates over the Mobile and Ohio,
Georgia Pacific, Natchez, Jackson and Co
lumbus and Illinois Central Railroads
given to students upon certificate of the
President. All students should apply to
the President of the Co lege for these in
time to get certificate by 18TH September.
CHAS. II. COOKE,
President |. | and G,
Columbus, Miss. Aug 30, 1859. 27-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
CAM? MEETING.

The Salem Camp Meeting, on Americus
Circuit, will commence on Thursday
night before the second Sunday in Octo-
her, 1859. All ministers ar5 invited ana
will be cared for free. There will be u
public tent for the accommodation OF the
hubble. LYMAN &. ROBERTS, L. 7.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources,

And Other Notes Gathered From various
Sources.
The mills are all running.
Turnips are in the market.
The health of our town is good.
Mr.. John +. Krcbs went to Mobile
Tuesday.
We believe lie vii! sax the old
man soon.
Miss Annie Watkins spent last Sab
bath at home.
That jumper that came from LOU
isiana is big enough tor two.
Go to Stewards for red and white
onion sets, only 10 cents a quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Durrow visited
relatives at IIandsboro last week.
Another large stock of fall goods
just received at CowAN Bros,
Mr.. Scott Denny returned from
New York on Tuesday morning last.
The distant pcals of the wedding
bells will be heard frequently this
winter.
Mr.. Walter Denny has renewed his
youth since his sojourn al Healing
Springs.
Mr.. Geo. Cause, Of Louisiana, is
visiting his brother, Thos. A. Cause,
this week.
There was a woman at the bottom
of it. We feel sorry for the poor,
weak man.
Miss Maggie Thomas. of Whistler
Ala, is visiting the family OF Mr.. l..
N. Dantzlcr.
Mr.. Chas. Davidson sustained scri-
Gus injury Il few days since at Robin
sons ship yard.
Rev. @. ID. Bowen will preach in
the Baptist Church Saturday night
and Sunday at 10 80.
IIypathcan meeting Tonight (Fri-
day) at residence of II. NJ. Cudabac.
a full attendance is requested.
Miss Linda Carmack will open u
private school in a new building erect
cd for that purpose, October 7th, 1889.
Mr.. Chas. Nalvrrde had his left
hand badly mashed last Monday at
the ship yard of Pascagoula Lumber
Co.
Mr.. j. Wyatt Griffin has returned
from II visit to his muthcr-in-law in
Perry county. lie is looking in good
condition.
Mr.. r, ". Huntington LETT on Tues
day night for Denver, Col, for Il two
weeks outing inthc wildsof the Rocky
mountains.
Rev. ID. o. Bycrs and wife, Mrs.
Il. w. Huntington and Mrs. Charles
Beardslcc left Tuesday evening for
Healing Springs, Ala.
The old man at f. w. Manahan &
Co.'s is holding his w pretty well.
Though he may take a trip North
some of these days TO rccupcrate.
Next Thursday night, 18th inst.
a garden party will be given at the
residence of Mr.. Eugene Castanera
for the benefit of Moss Point Catholic
Church. All cordially invited TO at
tend.
Through the generosity of many of
his people aud other kind friends, Rev.
d. 0. Bycrs is now enjoying a short
vacation at Healing Springs, Ala.
Their lhoughtfuIness is very much APP
prcciated.
The fishing party that went out
last Friday, composed of Messrs, J
w. Stewart, S. S. Henry, E. Casla-
nera, Tony Artegas aud Sir George
Ross, had a fine time aud caught as
many fish as they wanted.
The following schoOncrs are load
ing at ihc L. n. Danlzler Lumber Co.'s
mills: Robert Ruff with $4,000 feet
of lumber for Havana; Rolling Sand
ford with l25. 900 feet of lumber for
Key West; Lizzie with 10000 feet of
lumber for Minatitlan ]. w. Frost
and E. Dlessie each with 10000 feet
Fnr Neu Orleans
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
MOSS POINT
MENT
LOCAL DIRECTORY.


METuoDIsT-Rcy. L. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTEEIAN-ReV d. O. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray er
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every Third sun
day at 4 p. III.
BAPTIsr-Eldcr o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
FOR SALE.

Q Grade Jersey Heifers, > to p years old
Q +" #" Y~earlings, to " "
The majority of these Heilers are l5-l6
JERSEYS. and sired by one Of the best Pedi-
gree Jer ey Bulls in Alabama, and all
fine promise Of being good mixers.
Am dispnscd TO sell at reasonable prices
for snch line stock. Correspondence So
licited.
NJ. l.. COMSTOCK.
Glencin stock. Poultry
aud Fruit Farm.
Grand Bay. Ala.
August 9, 1sS9. 24-ln
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
q. w Va. d.,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Mississippi City, Miss

Twenty-Five years experience in the
various branches of my profession. /
have had a large practice for many Jears
in ST. Louis. All work
Warranted as Contracted For.
| will visit Scranton on the first Monday
in each month, and can be found at Dr..
w. A. COX'S DRUG STORE.
~ viii attend to all calls along the
Gulf Coast. G. w. BENNETT, NJ. ID.
June ID, 1889 l6-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
In,I Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.


cnITNTY
rIeotioa tuesday, November 5, 1889
SlV''AS
For Sheriff,
FRANK IL. LEWIS.
For Treasurer,
}. " STEWART.
For superintendent of Edneation'
DIR. II. L. HOWE.
'BEAT NOMINEES.
For Board of superviSms-3d Beat,
J. w. ROBERTS.
For Constable-Moss Point Precinct,
ADAM WILKINSON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-13
Postutlicc and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
from ScrdHton--Arrivcs at SOS I'm. and
l:15 pm. Departs at 10 am. and 2:l3
pm.
Leakesrille E0ute--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at II am. Departs
on Wednesdays end Saturdays at II m.
A. BLUMER p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

70 Europe 60 enjoy themselves among the
efele M onarchies,n but not a wheel will
turn, or hand move IN SIX of the largest
New Jersey DOt,eries, while the European
flight continues.
Tt a pleasant thing to make money IN
the land Of protection, Tut ihe coal miners
in tbe anthracite fields OF Pennsylvania,
whose work is limit d TO less than eight
months of the yssr snd whose weekly
wages ayersge from Sc to 81, bays never
bad many opportunities to reyel in
the pleasure They are P'o-
tected laborers. and a thousand coal barons
have grown rich from their toll. There
gill be many sn oecsn state loom booked
in ths name of some coal king, who Is
anxious TO spend his unearued wealth
among the efete monarch es, but not
one will be in the name of the men who
made his fortuae. They are not thinking
of ocean voyages.
Itisa pleasant thing to make money in
the land Of protection, bu, tia men who
look for a living 10 the glass works, the
nail works, and the steel works of the Ohio
valley are not experiencing the pleasure
of it just at this tine. The EN-
ployes Of the protected industries
in our own vicinity ore no more prosper
Gus or happy than the men who have reg
ular employment at remu1erative wages
i'm the unprotected industries IL is not
aece ssry TO warrant that few of the
iron or steel OF g'a7s workers viii be
part Of the mad rush to Europe.
| ItsapleAsant thing 10 cake money IN
the land Of protection, but the agricultural
Interests of the country are not burdened
with the pleasure The farmers see the
MORTGAGES on their homes grow heavier
every year. aud the mears % raise them
grow Ighte, aad lighter. They psy q tax
oa every article 'hY buy and receive no
premium on d single product Of their in-
dustry. The farmers Of the land are not
rushing in any great numbers 70 join the
European thTong.
Yes. 'Itis pleasant thing TO make
money in the land Of protection and spend
some Of il among The easte mooarchies, D
but the men whose sweat and labor make
\ tb, money, ara mot fine men who spsnd lt.
They are not bidding against each other
for choice stategooms, or layishing their
wealth I'm European Injuries. The stern
decree Of necessity keeps them at home, to
fight the wolf from their door and pile Up
new riches for an absent employer Yes,
| it isa pleasant thing and an easy thing for
the man who is protected to make money
in the land where urdue protection
means robbery, and the laws OF land shield
the robber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

MCCRACKEN-Tuesda morning March 49,
1850, at 9.35 O'Clock. IRWIN REED, only son OF
Henry ana Lizzie McCIacken, aged years,
months and seven days
Funeral from the residenc OF his parents, No.
% Twenty-third street. Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited.
sNYDER-At woodsdeld, Ohio, Monday after
noon, March Is 1889, at 800 o'clock, DANIEL W.
son OF Jacob and Mary j. Snyder, In the 10Th
year og ms age.
We saw not the angels who met him there
The gates OF the city We could not see;
over me river over the river
Our boy stands waiting TO welcome me.
Funeral services viii be held at the residence
OF his parents, 9l5 Main street. this "wednesday
afternoon st O'Clock; funeral Will start at
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited TO at
tend. Iuterment at Greenwood cemetery.
WILKINSON Monday, March Is, lSS9 at
2IOp. m, y. WILKINSON.
Funeral services at his late residence, DOS Eoh
street. Thursday afternoon, March DIST, at g
O'Clock Friends of the family invited. Inter
ment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
BELLAIRE.

The family Of James Murray, which hss
been loo ted Ia St. Olairsville for the past
two yearg, has returned 10 Bellaire
The Street Railway Company has pur-
chased several more horses. The road Is
in full operation get
The building in which the Central Tele-
phone office is situated was sold to Troll
Bros. for $1,000
The b so pay car wss in town yesler-
day. The B., Z q @. also paid lis en-
ployes yesterday.
The water works have g balance on the
credit side Of the ledger Of $4,000 for last
years business.
A number Of new tenement houses are
being erected az the coal n Orks just north
OF Qaincy.
The Undivided half interest in Central
Block was yesterday sold TO Miller Booth
for g, $50.
W. C. Stultz mas purchased the Alex.
RodebsUgh property on Twenty-slxth
street.
The shield Of the monument which cost
sos, is laying on the ground and going TO
ruin.
Elmer Coffmsn was married in this city
Saturday night to a young lsdy from Find
lsy. go,
The young son Of Harvey Leighton Will
give a party TO his friends this evening
Several coloyed people were N the lock-
ap. yesterday, for disorderly conduct.
The marriage Of Thos. W. Stevens to
Miss Jesse Marsh occurs on the 26tb.
Daniel Carroll moved his household
goods to St. ClaiTsville yesterday.
The Second wsrd Democrats have nom
| mated o good man for Council.
The Sun Flower Dancing Club Will
dance in CITY Hall on april 30.
The Standard Oil Company is making
some show of work at Glencoe.
George Criswell will run independent for
Assessor in the Second ward.
The street commissioner is giving some
of the alleys his attention.
Tue miners will hold mass meeting in
X. of L. Hall, on Saturday.
The First NJ. E. church will hold 3
Lougfellow social shortly.
The Red Men turned out to the fuuer al
of J. J. Crow yesterday.
Louis PTGcht has gone to Fiudiay 10
work In a glass factory.
There has been two alarms of fire within
two days, bat no fires.
A LARGO ah'rr- o.s. ~f F'--' 5000 --s0S" '~@'a
this city yesterday.
An infant child Of Mr. BrOosh, the pain
ter, is very ILL.,
Tire Republican primaries will be held
this evening.
Some miscreant broke another tree in
be EqUare.
J. H Haas is The new B, H. & O. train
dispatcher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
MARTINS FERRY.

A distressing accident occurred Just
above Sieubenville, yesterday, by which a
citizen of Martins Ferry was seriously IN
iured. J. S. TOmlinSon cannOs be called
distinguished, but he is wel-knoWn,
through the medium Of his business, which
ia peddHnc. He h been industri0usly
nISiug his vocation in and about Steube1-
Vile. and Yesterday as he was walking
along the @. & p. track In the deep cut
lust above Ahknnna, he was struck by q
train aud his left arm terribly mangled.
The unfortunate man was taken TO the
Steubsnville station and there his arm was
amputated close 70 the shoulder Mr. Tom
Erson displayed wonderful grit during
the operation. refusing 70 take any an
uesthetic and bearing the severe pain
without 81 groan. At the last account he
was doing as well as could be expected.
Mr. Tomhnson is about seventy years old.
A year ago he was married to Miss Calli'
Eidert, of this city.
Linen peddhug seems not to have besn
profitable, at least Moran wanted TO curl
up and sleep in the shayings about the
cocper sh0p on Sunday night. Leech had
his orders not 20 allow shy one such priv
lege. sud Moran refusing TO obey Leech',
demands 20 "move on, - he (Leech) used
a club oe Moran's head as q peTsuader
Moran's head is pretty badly cut mp, hui
Leoch claims that be tried pacific measures
without avail
Alfred Leech will have q hearing before
Mayor Mitchell to-day on the charge Of
a-saultiug one Michael Moran. Moran il
linen peidlsr, aud Leeoh is night
Waterman at Mears cooper shops.
James Collins, of the Dithridge elas
works J. E Clark, OF The NorthwOod, au'
IT.. G.. MOssey, of tbs Buckeye, all wen
ont on the road within this week.
Mr. Geo. 7. Carroll, Of the Sprin6eld
/ TO-, agricultural implement compsny Wa
/ in the city yesterday, establishing al
agency for their goods.
r. d. Gordon, State Secretary of IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

Y. AI. c. A, arrived in tbs city lost night.
Hs will organize the Association in this
city.
Nj William Love, Of Brilliant
brother Of Mrs. J. +. Gillespie, died SUD
denly ct his nome on Mo3day.
The Democratic township primaries Will
be held in this city on Saturday afternoon
next between and 6 p. m.
Mrs. John Daft, of Hsrrisville, was IL
town yesterday visiting relatives.
Chas Patterson was in Bellaire yesterday
calling on friends.
J. E. Terry, Esq of Pitsburg' Is IN this
city on business.
W.R Loyeless, of Pitisburg, is at the
haywood.
REYNOLDS, the Tailor, Fourth ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG PURGATWES

Most pills. purgatives ard Bitter Waters when
act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often
destroy the mucous coats Of the stomach
and bowels Indeed their oathartio action Is
directly caused by the irritation OF the bowels
which they produce. Their action should be
soOthing ana stimulating instead OF irritating.
A continued use Of such reme1les Blo sl.l1''
This OMEN ends iu dangerous disease. Inc use oil
the genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel SAT- IS
biehiv z, commended as as an aperient laxative,
and diu-etic. because its action is Que soleIy 70
is eoieef and Stimulating properties. II soOthes
and allavs Inflammation, and is therefore much
preferable 70 all strong puIgatiTes and Bi'Ier
Waters 49,. ,..--
Beware OF limitations Dr. TOboldts lecture
on Carlsbad SorCdel salt and pamphlets ins 7,
rec. Fisrer az Mendelson Co Sole agents, g Bar
clay Street, New York ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20
MAKING MONEY N THE LAND OF
PROTECTION.

PROTECTION.
The steamship companies have their
hands FUN booking passengers for what
promises Co he an unprecedented European
light Some OF the companies have every
thing sold up 90 the last of June How
pleasant TO make money III land OF Pro
lection and spend some OF 70 among the eff
fete monarcbies r. IpttNigWcT.
Itisa pleasant thirg TO make money in
a land Of protection, but what OF the ten
thousand employees OF Fail River cotton
mills who are shut ont Of their workshops
pending the decision Of wages strike2 They
are protected latorers bat none Of them
have booked state room for passage 60
the old World. They are not hurryiug to
Europe 90 spend their scanty earning
among the Gillette monarcbies,' but they
are engaged in a life and death struggle tC
ciothe and feed their wives and children
Itisa pleasant thing to make money in
the land of protection. and the twenty-siN
hundred employees Of the great Readine
iron works are lust beginning to realize
how pleasant it is. They are protected
laborsrs, and while all the steamship COM
panies are selling their state rooms mp to
the las. of June, they find no where to
turn ,htir hand to earn an honest day e
WAGES. 10 Is safe TO say they are not Join
ing 10 the unprecedented European flight.
1t Ia pleasant thing to make money in
the land of protection, bat tia workmen
in the pottery districts ofNeS Jersey. who
see factory doors shut against them be-
cause they viii not labor for starvation
wages. are nos contritely thankful foi
their Iich opportunities. They are heavily
protected. The wall is built up higl
around them. Their employers are gOini
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

Hon. ID TT. Lsonagd mas removed from
* snsas City to Denver, Colorado, and has
formed a co-partnership Ia law, with K
Heber smith, Esq, who shortly leaves
here to make Denver his future home.
We wish the firm the greate5t success 10
their new field Of labor. lt is strong
combination and Parkersburgers viii feel
warranted in expecting good reports from
the firm of e0nard q Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

JE Boyd, the wsll-known Republican
politician Of North Carolina, met MsjOT
Butierworth in the Ebbilt last evening.
"North Carolina does not seem 20 be
getting much out of the administration, "
said the Major 90 Boyd.
VNo 90 repHed Bovd "h~' So "a getting
as mucn IS 'U1io j think we shall have
to Join forces, and get these TWO States ad-
mitted into the Union
They Joined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

THE appointment Of DR. WHwELAw
REID TO the court Of tbe French Republic
is @ wise recognition Of eminent party
services Dir. REID has fought o good
fight for his political faith, and deserves
reward. Withal be Is q talented man, a
fluent speaker and writer, and profound
thinker. He will honor the high place to
which he IS chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

Wu0n1tsr in tie PlHGde'D hid Record
want to keep the mail bag open 10 the
latest possible minute, then get it 70 its
destination in the shortest possible time,
and then get each separate p zee Of mail to
the person for whom It "a meant IN the
quickest possible way. To do this must
have, of course, the best possible sssiet-
ants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-20

BENJANtN HAERIsoN's bouncing foot
does not seem to have recovered from IFS
collision with u. S. Attorney WATTS Mr..
WATTS is still there, bat the foot has a
pad case Of bunions