davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Attachment Notice.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Greene County.

II TAT or MISSISSIPPI,
Greene County.
To W. J. Ham:
An attachment as the SUIT Of II, c. Ball
against your estate for Three Hundred
and Four Dollars (S304) r~eturnable before
the Circuit Court of Greene county, Mis-
sissippi, has been executed, and is now
pending in said Court and unless yeu
appear before said Court; on the
Third Monday of April, 1889,
and plead to said action, Judgment will
be entered aud the estate attached will be
sold. DAN. MCLEOD, Clerk.
December 1, 1873.
December Z, l6SS. 4l4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
Attachment Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Greene County. {

Greene County. )
To. w. j. Ham;
An attachment az the suit of Mrs. w.
j. Ham against NOur estate for Two Hun
dred Dollars ($200) returnable before the
Circnit Court of Grsene county, Mississip-
ri, has been executed, and is now pending
IN said Court; and unless you appear be-
fore said Court, on the
Third Monday Of April, 1889,
and plead to said action, Judgment
will be entered aud the estate attached
will be sold. DAN. MCLEOD, Clerk.
December l, 1889,
December z. 1873. 4l-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
SERVICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH sour

Sunday school every Sunday at 30
Il. M.
Preaching by Rev. BENZ. Jones, at
Scranton, each first and third Sunday
At III II. m. aud Z p. III.
Orange Grove each second Sunday
at IL u. N. aud 7 p. M.
Pascagoula each third Sunday at
$3.50 p. m.
Zion each fourth Sunday at IL a. III.
and 7 y. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

Rev. e. N. A. Yonce will preach
at the following times and places I'M
I'll further notice; Scranton, LIST sun
daY IN each month Al 3 p. M; Esca-
tawpa, 81 Sunday in each month at 3
pm ScashOre, 4th Sunday in each
month at Z PM
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
E. W.. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Mise,

Represents the best Fire aud Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital Of over Sixty Millions, ali of
which have complied with the laws Of the
State of Mississippi, thus giving perfect
guarantees to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEEmSG AID SURVEYING
also attended 10. and maps Of Towns and
Tracts Of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those DESIRING my attention IN either
line Of BUSINESS will please address me 40
Biloxi, Mis-
Oofober 70, 1Ss7. a3-iv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
3. F. OWL
Cistern Maker,
~SCRANTON. ~

shop atC. T. IRVING a BROS New
Venice. Cisfcrus Of al sizes mads Of
olear SEASONED CYPRESS.
SIND Or Call FOR PRICE LIST.
December Z, i6s. lily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

When you want oyster circulars
or any other kind o:jub printing don't
forget that this Office is able 10 do the
very best Of work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04
CISTERNS.

A. RIGGS SC BROS, 247 Dclord
street, neal Dryades, New Orleans.
Send for price list.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-01-04

realized Tho barrels did not conta
red liquor or beer, but hard money,
which Is Ear better illan fire water.
The following schooners are loading
nj The l.. N. Dantzlrr Lumber Gus
mills this week Mile Williams, for
Key West, 10000 feet Of lumber.
Robert I. Clark, British Honduras,
10000 feet lumber. Annie b, New
Orleans, 5000 feet lumber. j. W.
Frost, New Orleans, $1,000 feet lum-
Der. 4. Hlessic, New Orleans, 10000
feet lumber. Cora aud ElmIra, Mis-
sisNippi river each 10000 feet lumber.
MRS. MATTE j. BINGHAM.
The commiilee appointed to drali
resolutions for tho adoption Of the
Moss Point Sabbath School On the
death Of MRs. N. j. BINGHAM, would
submit the following:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty
tod to remove our beloved FRIEND and
fellow-teacher, Mrs. NJ. j. BINGHAM.
from the church miliiautto the church
triumphant, therefore
Res0lced, That VIC, as a school, de-
sire To bear testimony 10 her purity of
life, and her unsclfish devotion Ia the
church of her choice.
ResOlced, That ia the death of Mrs.
NJ. j. BINGHAM the sabbath School
has lost a faithful worker, the church
a true member, and the community
the influence Of u noble, Christian
woman,
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
be sent TO The family of the
deceased, a copy spread upon the min
ntes, and a copy sent to the SouthreS-
tern Presbyterian aud the DEMOCRAT
STAR for publication.
Mrs. A. MCfNyIs,
MISS l.. A. CARMACK,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
JOUR- VICTORY IN IOWA.
A Democrat May Succeed Allison i
the United States Senate.

A Democrat May Succeed Allison in
the United States Senate.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. S.-Senator Allison
returned tonight from the headquarters of
the republican state committee, where he
has been for the last two days, and says the
legislature is safely republican by eight on
joint ballot and possibly ten, as one district
Is still in doubt. he has no fears of any
combination between any of the republican
members and the democrats to defeat him
he declined to be interviewed upon the rea-
sons tnat had produced the surprising re-
suit OF Tuesday or upon the probable policy
OF the party hereafter upon state issues.
On the other hand, many of his friends here
and the general public do not take as roseate
view of the situation as he does.
The Herald dem here proposes that the
opposition combine on Governor-elect Boies.
and believes he can be elected senator over
Senator Allison. 1t thinks the recalcitrant
republican members of the legislature will
vote for him sooner than for any other man
in the state.
The following dispatch was received this
afternoon:
New YORK, Nov. s, 1889.
10 ~. NJ Ham. Dubuque, Ia:
Ihe people of Iowa are especially to be CON
graduated on their victory over prejudice and
superstition. The democracy of the state de-
serve the greatest honor.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Full returns from every county in the
state as received by the Herald give Boies
total majority of Z, 122
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
HERDS FROZEN TO DEATH.
NEW MEXICAN RANGES UNDER 20
INCHES OF SNOW.

Drifts Seven Feet High DottinR the
White Mentled Plains-Seven Men
Perish from Cold and Starvation
Two Trains Snow Bound for a
Week-2O, 900 Sheep Dead.
DENVER, Col, Nov. S.-A special to the
Republican from Dayton, N. NJ, says:
Unless q snow storm, which has been rag
ing for eight days, comes to an end soon,
next summer will show the country covered
with dead bodies of animals as thickly as
was the old Santa Fe trail in the Cos. The
depth of the snow is now not less than
twenty-six inches on the level, and in many
places it has drifted seven feet high. When
herds of cattle, numbering from 400 to
1000, were being held awaiting shipment
TO eastern markets. The rain of week
ago was followed Thursday morning by a
blizzard of snow and sleet, which sent the
herds in southerly direction.
HAD TO LET THEM GO.
In vain did the already half-frozen cow
boys try to check the march of the herds,
out on they went through the increasing
storm until, finding it utterly impossible to
hold the cattle, the cowboys rode aside and
let them pass, and when nearly dead rode
exhausted horses into canyons in partially
sheltered places, where they passed many
hours of misery without food or fire.
Two cowboys drifted into a canyon
a rats nest in it. They managed
to light fire with this During the second
night one of their horses died from cold, and,
having nothing to eat, the men cut pieces
of meat from the dead animal, which they
warmed and ate without salt. After being
here over sixty hours they started out, and
after much suffering and hardships from
their weakened condition managed to reach
ranch thirty miles away, where they were
cared for.
SEVEN MEN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Five cowmen are known to have been
frozen to death. Two Mexican sheep herd
ers have been found frozen to death. Two
men coming in this morning report drifts
in some places seven and eight feet high, in
which there are hundreds of dead stock,
many with their horns and heads above
the snow. In one drift thirteen were counted
and in another ten. Some of these
were alive, but unable to move from their
frigd prison. Herds of sheep are COM
petely wiped out of existence, and the
range for thirty miles from town is COW
cred with dead carcasses. 1t is estimated
that 20, 600 sheep have perished in this part
OF the territory. The hay supply is nearly
exhausted, and to-day 500 per ton was Of
fered by stockmen.
TRAINS SNOW BOUND.
At the Texas line, ten miles below Clay
ton, two passenger trains have been snow
bound for a week. Their provisions are
running out and the passengers are COM
PEELED TO venture out in the storm and kill
cattle, quarters of which are taken into the
cars and roasted for food. IL is thought
that snow-plow will reach the imprisoned
trains tomorrow and release them, and
that the road will be opened in a day or
two. The storm is by far the worst ever
known in New Mexico, and the exact loss
of life and property cannot at present be
estimated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
A BIG GIFT FOR A COLLEGE.
Johns Hopkins University Given
500, 900 by Widow.

VO0u5 HOPKINS university I1Y6n
100000 by a Widow.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 8.-The trustees
of Johns Hopkins university were sum
moned to the city hall this morning by
Mayor Latrobe. When they were seated
the mayor announced that he had been in
structed by Mrs Caroline Donovan Of
Baltimore, widow of a New York mer-
chant to present to the university check
for 100000.
Mrs. Donovan expresses preference that
1t be used to found a chair of English
literature, though if the trustees see fit to
make other use of the money they may act
according to their best judgment.
TO BE APPLIED AS DESIRED.
Ex-Judge George Dobbin, president Of
the board of trustees, after a conference
with the board, announced that they ac-
cepted the money as a sacred trust to found
chair of English literature. He expressed
their especial qualification that the work of
the university is so appreciated by one un-
known to them.
Mrs. Donovan is sc years of age, and
made this money herself by fortunate in
Vestments. She had already provided for
all her blood relatives, and thus made her
generous gift without causing any family
Jea0usies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
WICKED ON THE IRISH COAST.
The Steamer Queensmore and Her
Cargo Total Loss

The Steamer Queensmore and Her
Cargo Total Loss,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. S.-A cablegram
was received here to-day by Patterson.
Ramsey &c Co., agents for the Johnston
line of steamers, stating that their new YES
sci, the Queensmore, which left here Oct.
27 with large general cargo, was wrecked
on the coast of Ireland and was total
loss. All of her crew were rescued. The
cargo was valued at $685., log.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ON FIRE.
LONDON, Nov. S.--The steamer Queens
more. from Baltimore for Liverpool, caught
fire while on her voyage and was so badly
burned that she sank. She went down off
"Mizzen Head. cape of Ireland.
BLOWING A HURRICANE
PUEBLO, COL, Nov. S-Railroad men
report more trouble on the divide to-day.
The wind is blowing perfect hurricane and
the cuts are filed with snow. All trains
are blocked again and Fort Worth travel
has stopped altogether. information is
received showing that the situation there
is much worse, as another great storm is
raging violently in the Ration mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
lo'sullivan's men in case he should cOms
for them

lO'Sullivan's) men in case he should come
for them.
TWO MEN OUTSIDE THE COTTAGE.
Joseph Heinkaler. an ex-police officer Of
Lake View, testified that on the night OF
May II, about 1880 O'Clock, he saw two
men. a tall one and q short one, standing on
the sidewalk near the Carlson cottage, and
drove them away, telling them they had no
business to be out at that time Of night.
The witness then walked past the Carlson
cottage. A bright light was burning
within. Ten minutes later, when he re-
turned, the cottage was in darkness.
Policeman Isaac Robinson testified that
Officer Heinkaler had called his attention
to the Carlson cottage at about o'clock in
the morning of the night of May IL, and
that between the time of going past it to
the north aud returning the position of one
of the blinds had been changed. The
lower Stats were opened.
The court then adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
BLOODY WORK IN MEXICO.
Two Customs Guards Lynched for
Killing "a Man.

Two Customs Guards Lynched for
Killing "a Man.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. S--News has
reached the commander of the Mexican
troops In Neuvo Laredo. opposite this city,
OF serious trouble which Is now going on In
Mier, Mexico, down the Rio Grands from
this point about l60 miles. Last Sunday a
merchant named Guteries was shot aud
killed by two customs guards who claim
that he refused to stop and be searched on
the road between Mier and Camorog.
THE MURDERERs LYNoHED.
On their arrival in Mier they reported
the affair, and the citizens were 80 incensed
that they raised mob and lynched them.
About forty or fifty Mexican troops and a
body OF fifteen or twenty customs guards
arrived there too late to save the lives of
the guards, and general battle occurred,
resulting in the death and wounding of
some ten or fifteen parties. Reinforcements
were teleeraphed for to Matamoras. The
town at last accounts was still In an up
roar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
HARRISON AND THE NEGROES.
Bruce Forced to Deny that They
Have Been Given the Cold Shoulder.


Have Been Given the Cold Shoulder.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The published
statements emanating from the friends of
PRESIDENT Harrison, to the effect that he re-
mains undisturbed by Tuesdays elections,
are amusing to those who know what
serious concern the President has shown
since he got the news. An Incl
uent which occurred yesterday illus
trates his state of mind. Ex-senator
Bruce of Mississippi has been more
or less patiently waiting for an
office ever since March 4. When not
on on the stump he has been in Washington.
Inc PRESIDENT has been kept Informed of
Bruce's whereabouts, and has been repeat
edly urged by Bruce's friends to send for
MIN and give him an Office.
BRUCE's FIRST INTERVIEW.
Yesterday the President sent for Bruce
Tor the first time, hut it was not to give
MN an office. 1t was to ask him whether
IL was true, as stated by ex-senator Kel-
logg, that Tuesdays results were partly
attributable TO defections among the
colored voters, defections due to dis
satisfaction with the administration
DIRECTIONS likely to eliminate in
the defeat of the republican party in 1892
President Harrison held Kelloggs published
O~A"ohioub III LIS dduu Wuo0 DTuC6 came H.
us that trueF' he demanded, as he handed
It to Bruce Bruce having said the same
thing privately himself was obliged to
admit that it was.
FORCED TO ANSWER THE INDICTMENT.
WELL" said the President, ''that indict-
ment OF the administration must be an
swered. You are a recognized leader of the
coiogsd people, and just at present you hold
no Office / want you to answer it,
Poor Bruce, knowing the truth, yet de-
string office, could only say that he would
obey. Thereupon he was furnished
with a list of colored men ap-
pointed to offices by this admin
istration and some similar suggestions
for his statement. This morning Bruce's
interview appeared in the administration
organs. IL practically admits all that Kel-
logg said about the dissatisfaction among
the colored voters and its danger to the
Republican party, but claims, of course,
that it ought not to exist, because Harrison
Is the friend Of the colored man. in proof of
which the list of the offices given to colored
men is set forth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
RAUM's PENSION POLICY.
Applicants Not Yet on the List to Re-
ceive Consideration First.

Applicants Not Yet on the List to Re-
ceive Consideration First.
WASHINGTON, Nov 8.-Gen. Raum, com
missioner of pensions, proposes to facilitate
by proper means the adjudication of origi-
nal pension applications. He finds that
about half the claims coming before the
office are in the interest of persons who
have never received pensions, while the
other half are made up Of applications for an
increase or rerating of pension. Gen. Raum
is of the opinion that. other things being
equal, person who has never received a
pension is more entitled to prompt consid-
GRAFTON than one who is already on the
pension rolls. While it is Lot the commits
sioner's intention to neglect the applications
of those already pensioned, larger force
will be hereafter put at work on the
original cases, and they will be acted upon
with more promptness than heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
TRADE IN AFRICA,
A Field for German Competition With
England.

BERLIN, Nov. s.-The North German
Gazette denies that Count Won Berchem,
under secretary of the foreign Office, made
any reference during the debate on foreign
estimates by the budget committee of the
Reichstag yesterday to the English infiu-
ence with which Germany should compete.
He merely said that the trade Of Africa in
the rear Of German protectorate was
mostly British, and therefore a large field
was open to German competition. He also,
the Gazette says, referred TO the excellent
relations existing between Germany and
England.
THE DEBATE CONTINUED.
The budget committee of the Reiohstag
continued its debate on the foreign esti-
mates to-day.
Count Won Berchen said that the contract
for the sale Of portion of the country
under German protection in southwest
Africa to an Anglo-Dutch company would
probably collapse. He denied that the
natives had attacked the positions
held by Herr Francers, the
German commissioner to Damaraland.
The committee unanimously approved the
new foreign Office charges and credits for
defensive forces, for a special mining staff
in Africa and for new coloniol depart
ment. In reference to the colonial depart
ment, Count Won Berchen explained that
the government did not intend to create an
independent colonial Office, as the response
bility for colonial affairs would still remain
with the foreign Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
SHOT DEAD IN COLD BLOOD.
Two Negroes Killed without Provoca
tiOn by One of Thalf. Omr Raca

Two Negroes Killed Without Provoca-
tion by One of Their own Race.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. S.--A Chester
town, Nd, special to the E0erg Eeening
reports that Frank Harris deliberately shot
and killed A. L. Trusty and Edwin Brown
about IL o'clock last night. The parties
were negroes, and the affray hap
pened at negro entertainment. Harris,
who Is steamboat hand, was talking with
some other negroes when boy came out
with mall pistol which was to be- used in
the performance going on. Harris said to
the boy, why don't you take ball that
will make some noise," and pulling a big
pistol he fired into the crowd, killing the
two negroes named above. They lived long
enough to say that Harris had murdered
them, but had not life enough to give any
reason. All the spectators were locked up
as witnesses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
London,s Lizhtarman.

LONDON, Nov. 8.--Lord Brassey, in q
letter TO the master lightermen, concurs I'm
lord mayor that the masters surrender to
the employees.
The dockmen having resolved not to
work for the foremen unless they belong to
the dockmen's union, the foremen have
protested and decided to form q union OF
their own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
A DAY OF REST.
COMMERCE COMPLAINTS.
Two Hearings Postponed by the Inter-
state Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sin the case of
George d. Sedman VS.. the Piedmont Air
Line Railroad Company, in which discrim-
ination in the payment of rebates on COM
mutation tickets is charged, the interstate
commerce commission has granted leave to
the complainant to amend his petition by
the substitu ton of the Richmond and DAN
vile Railroad Company in place of the
Piedmont Air Line, as defendant. The
complaint has been amended accordingly,
and the hearing of the case, originally set
for to-day, was postponed to allow the de-
fendant time to answer.
In the case of the Holly Springs Com
press and Manufacturing Company VS.. the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
Railroad Company, relating to rates on
cotton, an amended complaint was to-day
filed. and the hearing of the case, previously
set for hearing Nov. IA, has been postponed
to allow the defendants the usual time for
answering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09

FELLED WITH A FLAT IRON.
A Hotel Servant Girl Fatally Injuries G
Scandal Monger.

VINcENNEs, IND, Nov 8. James
Ritchey, commercial traveller, is lying at
the point of death at a hotel in Shoals, as a
result of injuries received at the hands Of
Miss Sallie Ut terback, a domestic at the
hotel. Ritchey had circulated stories
derogatory to the girls character,
and when he was coming into the
hotel last night, she saw him
and hurled a smoothing iron at his head,
which struck him over the right eye and
cracked his skull Miss Utterback fol-
lowed up the attack, and in her fury would
probably have killed him if che hotel clerk
had not forcibly removed her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
HooDLUMs WRECK A posroFFIoE.
The Outrage Perpetrated to Celebrate
the Victory In Ohio.


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The following
telegram has been received by the Post
master General:
LOUISA, KY, Nov. :, 1859.
To Hon. John Wdnan,aker, Postmaster Gen.
erdi. Washington, ID. c.:
claim protection and redress at the hands
OF the government. L am postmaster at this
place and had the handsomest fourth class
ONCE In Northeast Kentucky, surprising many
presidential offices. My office is this morning
completely demolished, being the work OF a
iew persons wanting TO let the postmaster bere
know now Ohio had gone politically. They
USED high explosives, dynamite aud other
combustibles; caved in the front door, broke
every window in the front OF the building,
Threw open the shutters, and this morning /
nnu I my office little OF no protection to the
United states mails, pouches or money order
Seposits, this being a distributing Office. The
nhdlng OF the guilty parties will be an easy task
Tor The detective force.
r. G. MCCLURE, Postmaster
The Postmaster General has instituted an
investigation Of the matters contained in
this telegram.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
A Paper COMPANY Hard I'm

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The Salmon River
Paper Company, which makes paper and
pulp at Malone, N Y, asks for an extern
sion, which it is said most of the creditors
have agreed to grant. The Clark Neergand
Company Of No. IA Beekman street are the
selling agents, and Q. c. Clark is president
of both concerns. The liabilities are
estimated at from s1OO, 900 to $50. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
St. Petersbur1 as q Port.

WASHINGTON, Nov s-The collector Of
customs at Tampa, Fla, has been authorized
to allow the steamships Of the Morgan line
to discharge passengers and cargo at st.
all extra expense be borne by the steamship
company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
Pittsburg's Flood Fund.

PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. s-The committee
appointed to audit the accounts of the
Pittsburg relief committee for the sufferers
by the Johnstown food completed it's work
to-day. The report showed that the cor
tributions aggregated 1881, ,292, of. which
$3.50, 900 was transferred to the state food
relief commission. A cash balance is still
on hand of S44 466
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
scooped in bv the Standard.

PrTTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. s.-An evening
paper reports the sale of the Globe oil re-
finery of this city, the Freedom refinery Of
Freedom, Pa, and the Craig pipe line to
the Washington gas field to the Standard
Oil Company. The deal is said TO involve
several million dollars The story could
not be verified tonight.