davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

Judge e.. Q. Chandler returned
10 his home in this city on Friday
last, after a sojourn of several
weeks III Washington City, where
he went on business.-CoFimh Sab
soiter aud Democrat.
Tie old scamp did not succeed in
getting what he went after-the
office of United States District At
torney of the Northern District of
this Slate. Henry @. Niles, a de.
cent Republican from Kosciusko,
received The appointment over
"Greeny," and We are glad of it,
for Chandler is a Republican Tor
revenue only. A correspondent of
The Times Democrat, writing from
Kosciusko, thus speaks Of Hon. H..
9. Niles:
The many personal friends of
Hon. IL. @. Niles, of Kosclusko,
both Democrat and Republican,
were rejoiced to hear The good
news from Washington, D.. O., thai
he had been appointed by Attor.
ney General Miller to the respon
sible position of District Attorney
Tor the Northern District of Missis-
Mr.. Niles iC a brilliant
lawyer and a man of fine
tainments. He is a native of
hosclusko, about thirly-eight years
age, and a thorough MissIssip-
Ian. He bias been am avowed Re.
publican since he was in swaddIinc
clothes. He IS The only son of
Ion. Jason Niles, ex- Representa-.
i've In Congress in 1872 and 1873. !
is an honored member of the
'Sl. Calhoon Bar Association, who
.fter him special CONGRATULATIONS 6
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

The Biloxi Herald, phoenix like
has risen from The ashes. We re.
ceived Wednesday a copy OF the
Herald and The following notice
clipped from its columns explains
all:
Through The kindness Of Messrs
Nick Buichert aud Fl. L. Beelnan.
OF The Beacon Publishing %, we
are enabled to get out this issue of
The paper. To this COMPANY we
are placed under lasting obIiga.
lions, but we sincerely hope WI, will
never be called upon to come 10
thelr assistance in a like manner.
As all the type, presses. ma.
chinery, books, etc, OF the Herald
were destroyed by the fire last
wednesday morning it will be sew.
eral weeks before We can resume
Of The paper at Biloxi.
The meantime we trust those of
'ur patrons who are indebted 10 rs
VIII come forward and pay M
promptly, as we need every dollar
Iue us, and need it bad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-14

Fl. D. EvERITT, p. K. MAyFR
AttOrney.at-Law. Editor Demoer.t. s,.r
The times., 1889-12-27
RODE IN AN EMIeRANT CAR.

Governor Luce and Wife the Victims of a
Very shabby Trick.
LANSING. Mich, Dec. T.-Governor Luce
who has just returned from visit to the Pa
cific coast, is somewhat indignant at q
shabby trick of which he has been made the
victim. He was specially invited to attend
the national grange meeting in San Fran
cisco, and he purposed to go with all the
,pomp and circumstance that belongs to the
governorship of great state like Michigan.
When he and Mrs. Luce reached Omaha on
their way west they found that every ar
rangement had been made to carry the dis
tinguished party across the plains
The Governor Justly Indignant.
They found, too, that they were expected
to buy their blankets and other parapherna-
liza. In fact, the committee of arrangements
had selected an emigrant car for the chief
magistrate of the Wolverine state, and in
that car Governor Luce and Mrs Luce made
the journey to the Pacific coast. The gov
ernor was indignant all over and took no
pains to conceal his wrath, but he refused to
change cars until he arrived at San Fran
CISCO and then expressed his opinion in terms
that even committee of arrangements could
understand. On the return trip Governor
Luce and wife took flrst-class car.
The times., 1889-12-27
ended His Own Worthless Life.
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE.
Resolutions Adopted at the Convention
at Lansing.

Resolutions Adopted at the Convention
at Lansing.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 14.-The state grange
adopted resolutions that railroad fares
should be in proportion to the price of COM
modes, and the reduction of so per cent in
incomes since granting their franchises; COM
mending the legislature of 1889 for. passing
the graded railroad fare bill; amending the
standard fire insurance law and exempting
the Farmers Mutual from its operation; for
the printing of school books by the state,
under the supervision of the state board of
education; that school examiners be elected by
the people, and ineligible to the Office of sec
retary; i'm favor of manual training in in
dustrial schools One for return to the
township unit system of schools was de-
feated- A committee was appointed to pre-
pare list of books best adapted to the needs
of the farmer and his family on literature,
history, biography, and science, to be
printed in the annual report of the state
grange proceedings. Governor Luce gave
an informal reception to the members at the
close of the afternoon session.
The times., 1889-12-27
He Did Have a Pistol.
WILL MOVE BY SECTIONS.
The Federation ofLabor Adopts an Eight
Hour Scheme.

The Federation ofLabor Adopts an Eight
Hour Scheme.
Boston, Dec. 14.-The Labor Federation
adopted resolutions favoring the abolition
of Labor for children less than IA, and de-
string congress to restore the scale of wages
in the government printing Office to that in
force previous to 1877.
The Move for Eight Hours.
The eight-hour committee reported that ex-
isting conditions do not justify the hope
that all the crafts will be prepared
to successfully enforce the eight
hour system on May /, $780, though
many are now ready and many more will
be. by that time The committee therefore
recommend that the executive council have
power to select such trades as shall seem
best prepared to achieve success. A tenn
porary assessment per member, of 10 cents
per week in aid of this move was recon-
mended, and that trades appoint committees
to confer with employers with the view OF
securing the reduction of hours. The report
was adopted
The times., 1889-12-27
STRANGLED THE WOMAN.
Dastardly and Cruel Murder Near Grand
Rapids, Mich.

Dastardly and Cruel Murder Near Grand
Rapids, Mich.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 14.-James
Gilmore, farm hand, yesterday murdered
the wife Of John Mcdonnell, a farmer of
Tyrone township, few miles north Of this
city, for whom he worked, and then COM
mitted suicide. Mcdonnell went hunting
yesterday morning, leaving his home and
farm in the keeping of his wife and hired
man. Upon his return about noon he found
his wife dead IN the house and Gilmore a
corpse in the woods across the road. The
wife had been strangled with leather thong
tightly wound about her neck, and from the
appearance of the room had made a desper-
ate struggle for her life.
Ended His Own Worthless Life.
Gilmore committed suicide with an old
musket loaded with buckshot, and his throat
and breast were riddled with bullets. The
motive for the tragedy is thought to have
been Gilmore's infatuation for the woman.
When she refused to take advantage of her
husbands absence to elope with him Gilmore
first murdered her and then killed himself.
Gilmore was batchelor, 80 years old, and
had worked for Mcdonnell several years.
Mcdonnell is substantial farmer.
The times., 1889-12-27
Began War ON the brotherhood.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Secretary John
/. Rogers, of the National league, has noti-
fed counsel for the Brotherhood that the
league will antagonize their application for a
charter in this state, as the law gives no au-
thority for Incorporating ball club for the
purposes of profit and the brotherhood con-
tract prescribes how profits are to be di-
vided The Philadelphia League club has
filed its bill against Hallman and Buffinton
asking an injunction to restrain them from
playing with the brotherhood. The latter
say they are ready for the fray.
The times., 1889-12-27

trees blown across the track by heav-
gale of wind. 1t wasn't rapid transit trip,
but fortunately was made without accident.
c. ID. Angel, a Pennsylvania oil operator,
has secured lot OF leases i'm the region
round about Killmaster, and will proceed 10
perforate the earth in the search for the uni
versal illuminator.
There's many sore arm at Muskegon
for which several cases of smallpox are re
sponsible.
By the burning of the office of the Hurcn
copper mine at Houghton two women and
baby were cremated. The pecuniary loss
was slight
The times., 1889-12-27
Three Men Killed i'm a Mine.

IsHPEMING, Dec. 14.--Three miners were
buried yesterday morning by a fall of
ground in the Big Chaplin iron mine at Iron
Mountain, Mich. William Leech was res
cued badly injured, but alive. August Mag
nusson and Gustaf Erickson were taken out
dead. At O'Clock last evening another fall
took place in &C" shaft of the same mine,
killing Ed Parmenter. The body has not
been recovered
The times., 1889-12-27
n ,tice Of Sale

Mortgage foreclosure by sale at public auckon.
Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
lions OF certain mortgage made and executed by
Hannah 5. Thurber, Of Milford, Oakland county.
Michigan, on the twenty seventh t27th) day OF
September, A. D., 1857, 10 Charles S. Ensnlinser
or owosso. state of Michigan. and recorded in the
Once OF the register OF deeds for Shiawassee
~ on the 29th day of September. 1887. in Lber Al
OF mortgages ON page 236. and whereas, there Is
now claimed 10 be due and unpaid upon the said
mortgage and the note accompanying the same
the sum of three hundred and twenty-six (326l
dollars and also an attorneys fee fifteen dollars
provided Tor In said mortgage in case any proceed
ings be taken TO foreclose the same. And no suit
or proceedings at law or I'm equity having bcen in
sttuted TO recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, OF any part thereof,
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of u power OF sale In said mortgage con-
tanned, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale to the highest bidder public auction or
due OF the premises described i'm said mortgage ~
satisfy said debt, interest," attorney fee and costs
OF foreclosure, on the 22d day OF January. 1S9e at
zen O'Clock a. m. of said day at the front door OF
the court house in the city of Corunna, in sa id
county OF Shiawassee (that being the place for
holdihg the circuit court for said county, said
premises being in said described mortgage the
north half of the south half and the west half OF
me north half Of out lot four az in A. Crawfords
addition to the city of Owosso, Michigan, in the
county OF Shiawasses and state of Michigan.
Dated October 23, 1889.
CHARLES s. ENsMINGER. Mortgage
NJ hILPATRIcK, Attorney for Mortgagee.
The times., 1889-12-27
nepresentativc Cannon,s wife Dead.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 16.-A telegram
was received in this city Monday morning
by ex-senator Kellogg stating that the wife
of Representative Joseph Cannon, of Illinois,
dropped dead at 10 o'clock i'm the morning at
her home in Danville. Mr.. Kellogg, and
Representative Gear, of Iowa, went to Mr..
Cannons hotel and found that he had gone
TO the capitol. They followed him there and
informed him Of his wife's death. Mr.. Can
non left for Danville on an early train
The times., 1889-12-27
Damaged a Quarter of a Million.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Dec. 16.-The high
water from the Sacramento river caused
the johnson levee to break Sunday morn
ing and the extensive domain of the Sutttr
County Land company, together with sew
eral Thousand acres of less valuable land,
was flooded. The loss to grain is estimated
by Deputy Assessor GLADDEN., of Sutter
county, at about $3.50, 900.
The times., 1889-12-27
Went to Canada and staved.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 16.-Robert
johnson, chief clerk in the pay masters office
of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad,
left here Nov. %, ostensibly to visit his
dying father in Canada, and has not yet re-
turned. An investigation of his books shows
shortage of $500 and beside number of
notes, indorsed by friends, have fallen due
The times., 1889-12-27
Dea., of One of the Havemeyers.

New YORK, Dec. 16.-A cable dispatch
received in this city announces the death of
Hector G. Havemeyer, of the famous family
of sugar refiners Mr.. Havemeyer died at
hotel Athenee, Paris, Friday night of
Bright's disease. He was 45 years of age and
a bachelor. He was president of tho Have
meyer Sugar refinery.
The times., 1889-12-27
FRANKLIN 3. eowEN,s DEATH.
The Noted Pennsylvania Railway Mans
Sudden Suicide.

The Noted Pennsylvania Railway Mans
Sudden Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Franklin b.
Gowen, the noted Philadelphia lawyer and
at one time president of the Reading Railway,
committed suicide, so it is supposed, with a
revolver, in his room at Washington City,
Saturday He was at the capital on railway
business before the interstate commerce COM
mission and there was no one present when
the deed was committed. His friends here
refused to believe that he had taken his own
life, unless by accident, and said that he
never carried revolver even when prose
cutting the Mollie Maguires, many years ago,
and he was urged to be prepared to defend
himself.
He Did Have "a Pistol.
He had a revolver, however,as the weapon,
beautiful peril handled one, was found
near his hand with one barrel discharged.
His body arrived here yesterday. His wife
throws what may be a little light on the
matter by saying, so it is reported, that
for ten days past he had acted strangely and
it is thought probable that too close applica-
ton to business unbalanced his mind. All
his relations were pleasant and he was
possessed of an independent fortune.
The times., 1889-12-27
Two Brothers Killed.

IsHPEMNG, Mich, Lee. 1.-Two brothers
named Berglund were instantly killed in the
Cleaveland mine Tuesday morning. They
were endeavoring 10 discover why certain
blast of dynamite had not exploded, when
the discharge suddenly took place. Both
men were terribly mangled and died in
stantIy
The times., 1889-12-27
- 1toCLARK's Bysincss Cellese,
NERIE. PA. or College of Com
7 mr. merce, Buffalo, N. ", for
NM ~ est schools In America Actual
N//V interchange. Scholar
W NCL/CC/ ships good in either College.
Graduates aseisted 20 positions. Mention this PAPER
CLARK & PERRIN, Proprietors.
To Advertisers !:

list Of 900 newspapers divid ed into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be sent on application
FREE
To those who want their advertising TO pay, we
can offer no better medium for thorough and effective
work than the various sections OF Select Local
List Geo. II. Rowell ~ Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street. New York
The times., 1889-12-27
Toledo, Ann ATbOr 4 North Michigan Ry
TINE TABLE-Taking Effect Jan. 9th. 1889 s.


Trains leave Owosso as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No 2 Mail Express. ............ 80. 1918 a m
No 4: passenger. ...'.....''....'..'.... 300 m
Local freight. $50 a m
GOING SOUTH.
No /, Mail Express -................... 0.I0 m
No ., Passenger. ........ ............. 6.4O p. nj
Local freight. go. .:.... 53O ~
SAGINAW BRANCH-Trains leave Dnrand
north at 9.35 a m; 7.35 m arrive from north at
9.15 am; 7.15 p. m.
Local freight trains carry passengers.
Connections at Toledo with railroads diverg
ing: At Manhattan Junction with Wheeling n
Lake Erie X r. At Alexis Junction with Nj c
X r l. R'y and ~ p M r X. At Monroe
Junction L S &MSR'y. At Dundee with l. N
and M " DRY. At Milan with w, st n
R'y, At Pittsfield with l. s a. M s R'y. AZ
Ann Arbor with Michigan Central X X, andas
South Lyon with Detroit, Lansing Il Northern
r and the G T R'y. At Hamburg with Michigan
Air Line Division Grand Trunk Ry At Howell.
with Detroit. lansing II Northern R'y. At Durand
with Chicago Grand Trunk R'y and Detroit.
Grand Haven Il Milwaukee R'y. AT Owosso Jet
with Detroit, Grand Haven ~ Milwaukee R'y and
Michigan Central R'y. At St Louis with Detroit
Lansing Il Northern R'y and Saginaw Valley n ST
Louis R'y. At Alma with Detroit, Lansing a
Northern R ~. At Mt Pleasant with Flint q Pere
Marquette ~.
II. G. PROUD, A. J PARSLEY,
Local Agt Geo Pass Ast-~
The times., 1889-12-27
A big Berlin sneeze.

BERLIN Dec. le.-There are 1900 cases of
afluenza in this city.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
STOLEN GOODS.

A solid bed of alum forty feet thick
and mile long has beer discovered
in British Columbia. There's enough
10 pucker the mouths OF the whole
world.
Tho English law is made for the
rich rs well as the poor and it is en-
forced against both. The fact that a
man is an orator doesn't save him
from Jail when lie becomes an aSitator.
Detroit has new million dollar
postofiice," says the Charleston Cour-
ier. Softly, friend. Don't erect mon
ument TO a man until he has been
buried. It's something to look for
ward to.
A dying wife at Covington owned
up that she had gone through her hus-
bands pockets regularly for twenty
seven years, and that she had pur-
Joined about 5000 from him to use as
pin money.
Peter Clark, an Ohio lad, hung to a
beam on railroad bridge while a train
of forty-six freight cars passed over his
head, and he says he wouldn't do it
again for the best custard pie ever
made.
A Key West fisherman rubs his body
with kerosene oil and swims among
sharks with safety. They don't want
to get any nearer to him than you do
to man who has been eating last
years onions.
The New York World says that an
analysis OF the song Comm Thro' the
Re" shows the words 10 be almost
senselcss. 1t is the same with Scotch
Lassie Jean" but the melody is what
lives
George KEENAN, saws that the con-
vict. of Russia gamble with bed bugs.
That's where they are ahead of the
convicts OF America. After the hotels
and boarding houses are supplied
there are no bugs left to play with.
An unknown species OF bird has APP
peared on the Atlantic coast this win
ter, being OF the size OF q goose, with a
black body, red breast and a note like
the voice OF the old man when calling
boy out OF bed in the morning. Per
laps the dodo has returned.
Mr.. Swift, OF Elkhart, Ind, stated
that Miss George Davis chewed tobac-
co. She sued him for SANDER and
proved that she simply chewed tar-gum
and the jury gave her verdict OF $500
Mr.. Swift should have waited until he
saw her tobacco box before making
charges.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

When in the act of looking around
about them with q view TO cutting
down expenses these hard times, the
first thing that seems to catch the eye
OF the average economists are their lit.
tie homo newspapers, lying innocently
before them, and with yell OF fcndisi
delight, they pounce down upon it and
cut it off. They then breath easier
and think they have driven the vol
from the door.-Socorro Chieftain.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

short experience in doing custom
work fer chloriders while running the
watervale mill gave general satisiac-
ton, it is to be presumed chat he will
be furnished with enough ore to keep
half the stamps dropping ON ore out
side OF bis own.
NOTES.
The Sea Surge is looking better
than ever in the bottom Of the shaft,
which is still being sunk.
The boys on the Franklin are tax
ing out some very rich ore aud plenty
OF it.
The Emerald is shipping the usual
quantity of high grade ore.
Major Eugene Fechet, the well
known mining man, arrived in Ell
Paso on Tuesday last. He has been
spending the last two months in Tue
son, where he made purchase OF the
Casa Grand Chief group in the Quito
toa range Three OF the group are ex-
tensions OF the bonanza group. The
present owners OF the Ave claims, en-
bracing the group, are Michigan par
ties
The Anaconda Company, of Butte
City, Montana, which operates some
Of the richest copper mines in the
world, recently made present TO all
its old smelter employees Of five extra
days pay, in addition 10 allowing
them double time for Christmas day
This was given as Christmas present.
The Tucson samplims works re-
ceiyed last Thursday 1900 pounds of
gold ore from Wilcox, taken from the
Silver Leaf mine owned By ]. II. Nor
ton.
Work has been resumed at the Ray
copper mine, near Riverside, ella
county, with force of ten men, and
under the superintendsncy of Mr.. Cur
It's, who was in charge OF the property
prior TO the suspension Of work sew
erAl years age. 1t is also stated that
the force OF miners is to be increased
The Ray i. rich in native copper, and
at the price prevailing for that metal
its operation should prove profitable
to its owners.
Tie Old Dominion company is turn
ing out about eight tons OF copper per
dsy-a big output for one 30-ton fur
mace.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The Question ofthe Legality OF
ssie Action Of tI,c Board ia
not allowing Another Pc
Iiceniam so he Tested.

A meeting OF the police commits
sioners was held las. night in answer
to the Mayors call. Councilmen Dur
ward, Campbell, Lippert, Prindiyille,
Mayor Thomas and Chief Gage were
present.
The chief stated the object OF the
meeting TO be the the making OF for
NAL demand on the board for the ap-
pointment OF an additional policeman,
which he proceeded to make in the
form OF n motion which was seconded
by Prindiville. The motion was de-
feated by tie vote Yeas, Campbell,
Prindiville and Gage. Noes, Durward,
Lippert and Thomas.
The question of whether the law is
mandatory or not will now be dt, idsd
in the district court, as il is under
stood that that the chief Of police will
push the matter. Another phase oil
the question is the ru,nor that bill TO
amend the clause relative to the
appointment OF policemen, leaving it
Discretionary with the board, will be
| introduced in the House at once and
settle the question without waiting for
/ the court 10 decide the case.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
DEEERr Ls.D, FisAE PSO1i---
NOTICE FOX PE3LICATIcS,
UNITED SITES LIxp OFFICE.

'FrcloN A Nv, Jan. p, ito9.
NyOTICr Is EEREDf GIyEN That JOHN
~ V. VICKERS. ~ Turbsiorc, Crchisc
county, Arizona. hs- fled 10 'cs Of iutcLtio1
tn rlste r-rofun his Desert iant claim. ~. els,
FOR she NE u sf w > Of scrfICr "a, TIP. Il -,
u. % e., before the CLERK of the U. ;. Con .;
Tombrtone. Arizols, on Friday, tie !jtn CAY Ct
March, 1859.
He nspies the following w't4esses ~ prove the
complete Irritation and reclamation ~ raii ia'.d:
VIM. A. Riggs. Of Wilcox. A. T.: Jane. g. Psr-
slcy, CT VII OK. A. T.; Geo. +. kob'eT. Of rors y
sione, A +; Jack smith, c. TON ssore. A. T.
AD. DUFF,
Register.
First Publication Jasu-r5 IS, 1859.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

.SxbscyI5e for emf ad9erfise
III tie PROSPECTOR, tie
only Daily in Conhise County,
and tie oily one rcfeiging-
Press Dispatches. CDfalafi01
eo15Ie that Of agy babei' in
1r7zona.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

Don't fail to get one or more tickets
in the Rattle at Henry Campbelfs sa-
loon for the elegant Black Bear and
Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only
50 tickets for the two robes and rug.
Two highest first and second choice I;
lowest, third choice. These are new
and choice goods and much cheaper
than retail prices. l-2ltf
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

The Mansion House, at Bisbee, Is
the only hotel in the copper camp.
Forty elegantly furnished rooms.
Just opened and everything new. e.
egantly furnished club rooms. The
bar is supplied with the best OF liquors
and cigars Ask TO be shown 10 the
Mansion House when you 90 TO Bis
bee. LOUIS VIDAL,
123Im Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09

The Commercial Club OF Tucson is
having a hard time. The Star has
been trying TO ruin the reputation OF
the club by asserting that they sold
liquor and cigars without license and
the authorities are after them. The
Star says: "The Commercial Club
was given until 10 o'clock yesterday
morning to pay lis whiskey license.
However, they asked till Friday even
ing, so that in the meantime they
might meet and discuss the matter as
to whether to pay the license and con
tinue the business or DO away with il
altogether. The oity tax collector and
assessor, it is said, granted the clul
the time asked.