davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-16

NNw NoEs,, N,n o. Champion janus
JaCareesta ANA Wits have raNAs4ea tho
.mopsr,y az ,Nh sqnihwrst t1gner ot
leron1r avvR4a anflN,h Rrilgs rAad,
tor the susn 4ot ihe scller il
Mrs FinWl l.e'llW' N,amra mort
gago ls g,yen tor tNl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-16
NEWS ITEMS.

liao Is dead
A rich diamond field discovery IS re
ported from Idaho
= Ma: Bailey, aged g. was suIocated by
earth in eaye-in at Niles. q.
The Lake Shore railroad has grant "
It's engineers and iircmen an iHcreas, ir
pay. .
The treasury department Friday pur-
chased 500. 600 ounces Of silver a. aQ.' ii#
and - sii0
DR.. Graves, the eonyieted murderer.
In jail in Denver, Col. Will. it is ba-
lieVed. get new trial.
The GciIn4n sun iay CO. has tseog
ered rich coal aud got, leils On sls
northern coast Of Borneo.
Ms George Carter. ~ ZaHeSy.ile. o.
has become inaniae thyuugh griefortl
the death % her dapFhier
Tho National As station bf Bgilters,
Il has been deculc'i, will h0ih its next
annual meeiing ia 81 louis
Geo. A Pr0uL Of petFJiL.agad y,
blew his brains out because Miss CafFie
Wright would not marry him-.
A. Button. lud,. Amos Sbatk. while
cutting ,srhAcr Friday afieru9oa y as
killed by = tree faiiinG.on b'sa
The southwest silver convention. at
Fl Paso. Texas. has n'rsanfz the
pan-Anerican biineial lit as.aelat at.an.
The report thai sirs Nissbs,e.. uqs
dying 10 tie wotEug rr In, i'm
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-16

rlAvtsRvRe, \, VI, neS "a Twelve
ChlnaMeu smuggled a. lhe part into
tho unlled Slatrs from Canada some
limo ago have been orae|yd hack 20
LnhInA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-16

WAsuINGfoN, Dee * Tho horcanoi
Nmerican republics Is IN rcecip, ot In
formation from Guatemala that from
prcscnt indications it scems nrQhgble
that the rspahlio win lnake ,he best
showing M thc Worlds tolumhlaneN-
position "a amy of the Ceairit AmeEEcan
states
ono thousand and sixty cmigganis
wen.recelyel at ,ha RNis island laua.
ing hnyva0 sunday, The rolurla, irNln
SlVtll, blosehl iisi Ia lloorgognc.
l,om llaA.A A...sho Russia, from liam,
hnlm n KAISER Wllhelm a.,
I.on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-16
Produce Taken Same AS Cash.

selling goods cheaper than any Lawrence
County quote cheap prices cheap
buwe good reasonable
prices everything represented Do be deceived,
a reliable Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
COL. STOCKDALE FISHING FOR SUCKERS.

1t will be seen from the follow.
ing that Col. Thos. II. Stockdale.
our Congressman, has had shad fish
placed in The Leaf and Chickasaha
rivers, but nary fish for PascAgoulA
Or Dog rivers. What IS the matter
with 1homs 2 Read II
U. S. Com. OF FISH AND FISHERIES, !
Washington. DC, May 81, 1889.
Hon. T. r. Stockdale, Summit, Miss:
Dear Sir: In compliance with
your request, S25, 700 shad fry were
deposited, May 18th, in Leaf river,
near Hatiiesburg, Miss.
ALSO, on the same date, $4,000
shad fry were deposited in the
Chickasawha river, near Enter.
prise, Miss. Very truly yours,
NJ. MCDONALD,
Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
N'esO .sdUersisenacMIS,
TAX-COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.

TaX-Payers of jackson county are here
by notified that ] will be at the different
voting precincts of said county, for tbo
purpose of collecting State and Comfy
Taxes for the fiscal year 1859, as follows,
tO-wit
Scranton first 10 days in October.
Americas, Monday, Oct. 18th from 8 to
2 o'clock.
Jones, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, from s to l
Wards, Wednesday, Oct. 10th, from S to
| o'clock.
Helvestions, Thursday, Oct 18th, from
3 to 3 o'clock.
Leatherbury's Store, Friday Oct. 81.
from 8 to | O'Clock.
WiikerSons, Saturday, Oct. 10Th, from 3
Bluff Creek, Monday, Oct. 81, from s to
4 o'clock.
Robinsoa's, Wednesday, Oct. 2,rd, from
8 to | o'clock.
jacobs, Thursday, Oct, 10Th, from 8 to
Ocean Springs, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. Both aud 3lst, from 4 to 4
Gulf Coast, Friday, Nov. LIST, from 0 to
3 O'Clock.
Orange Grove, Saturday, Nov. end,
IL to , o'clock.
Moss Point, Monday and Tuesday, Nov, |
'tIl ANA 5lh, from ) to 4 o'clock,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
A WIFE WANTED.

The editor of the We t Point
Leader wants a partner for life.
Hear him
WANTED-A partner on the Leader
Must be female passably good looking ;
reasonably intelligent and right industri-
ous. Money no object, Applications So
licited.
Here is a chance for a maiden,
widow or an old "girl." Brother
Garlic is a well-preserved widow
er not over 40 years, good-looking,
intelligent and possessed of some
of this worlds goods, together
with his paper, the Leader, a "pat-
ent" outside. But on Carlile him
self, there is no flies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Mrs. MINNIE WALKUP, whose
trial a few years ago at Emporia,
Kansas, was the sensation of the
press, is to be pensioned. She has
just arrived in New York from a
trip to Europe, and, at the same
time, it is reported that she has
been awarded a pension on account
Of her husband (Walkup) having
been a soldier during the war and,
also that ex-Gov. VIM. Pitt kellogg.
of Louisiana, is accredited with
the honor of having influenced the
granting of the pension. Wonder
if Senator Geo. S. Dodds, of Halle
did not have a finger in the
pie, too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

EX-SENATOR j. L. MCCAsKILL.
who was four ago appointed Con
sui to Dublin, Ireland, by President
Cleaveland, but being a Democrat
MACK" was knocked out, and he
and his family returned to their
old home at Brandon, where they
were accorded a hearty welcome
by old friends and neighhors.
cousin Jim" says he was kindly
treated by the Irish people of Ire
land.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

Gov. Lowry has received an
amusing letter from a Mississip-
plan, wherein he states that his
wife had, within the last few days,
given birth to triplets-thrte fine
boys-and that as he was poor and
had a house full of children
previous to the advent of the last,
he wrote to ask if the State made
any provisions for this class of its
citizens, and if there was any bon
us offered to the fathers of triplets
to please send it along quick. The
Governor could give the worthy
citizen no encouragement as the
State has provided no funds to re-
ward this class of its deserving in
labitants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

The Starkyille Female Institute
opened Wednesdaywith an attend
ance of 40. This excellent in,ti-
tuition OF learning is one 0i The old
esI in lie State and it increase, its
usefulness and gains in popularity
yearly. DIR. Sellers, the principal,
has made The cause Of leligr n and
education his life work, and no
man is more eminenlly fitted tn IN
he, to train The minds and hearts f
those who constitute the woman
hood Of the countly.-ttaykriHe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

IT is stated that the entire exec
utive board of the Knights of La
Dor has been suspended because of
there being no money in the gener-
al treasury to pay their salaries.
Mr.. Powderly is preparing his res
ignatiOn, which he will present to
the General Assembly, in Atlanta
in November, for the reason that
he is not getting his salary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

LAMB NOTICE


LAND OFFICE AT JAcKxov
September q, lsSp
Notice Is hereby given that ,ba
ing named settler has filed noti lotto
intention to make final proof IN Of
OF ms claim, and that said prons Snpp
made before the Judge or in In. %hI
W. u. Denny, Circuit Clerk "s IOSen
county, at Scranton, Mis-. nm Jacks
:, 1853. VIZ: George W. RnbIr Ln"se'nD
NO lo.916, for the east Quarter " snm
quarter. section 80, TOWNSHIP, I'o'Oea
range Z west, and east half ., S@ul
quarter, section ,, township g son "I'.hra
z west. soutll rang
lie names the following witno....
prove his continuous residence "0"S
Of said land. viz. Ip NJ an
priest, 5. W. Long, +. j. ClIrk .u' ~ y
S-NonS, all of Eancleave p, O NV" ~
county, Miss. 'aekO
JAS. D.. STEWART. Peo,....
September 81, 1859. "SSet
III M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

The new steel cruiser Philadel-
was launched at Philadelphia
on Saturday. She is the first to lie
launched OF the Two nineteen-knot
cruisers which have been ordered
for our navy, the other being the
San Francisco, now building al the
Iron Works, San Francisco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR. }
PAsCAGoULA, Sept. u. 1859.
Report for the week ending Sept. Goth.
ARRIVED.
Am sch ia, Hairy, Green, 1G4 tons from
Progresso TO master, 25lh inst.
CLEARED.
Nor Blk Ellen Grant, Andersen, $50 tons for
MontevidO, with 3 ,00O,9 3 feet lumber
valued at S3595, by P~aseagoula Lumber
Co., 23d inst.
Nor bk Safr, KroS, 939 tons for Cordiff
win 1879 feet lumber valued at $50
and 52,7l7 feet hcwn timber valued aS
5000. by Donald Bro. Il Co oath inst.
Ter ship Anna, lir0ckrns, 1896 tons for
Bnrlos Ayres with 81 ,9S3 feet lumber
valued u! SlO,40S, by Poitcvent x Favre
Lumber Co, 25Gh inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

NEW ORLEANS needs a first-class
hotel. No city in the United States
of its size has fewer good hotels
than New Orleans; in fact, there
Is not a decent hOtelry in the Cres-
cent City. There are plenty lodg-
ing houses and restaurants as good
as can be found anywhere, but a
large majority of the travelling
public do not like such accommo-
dafinns
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
THE WORLDS TA1R.

Much inter 81 i now being awak
ened with regard 10 the proposed
WoIld's Fair, or Quadri CenlenIaI
Exposition, ia celebra ion of Co.
lumbt S discovery al Amer ca, tn
be- held IN 1902. That The Far will
be held is now an accepted fact,
and being 50 regar led, the claim Of
rival cities ior its location is evok-
ing much spirited discussion. New
York, Chicago aud st. Louis are all
aspIrant> for The honor and profit
that is likely 10 accrue from being
favored with the selection, and the
press OF these cities is daily leem-
ing with their respective merits
and advantages.
New York AYERS that il is the
only city on the continent prepared
to accommodate The hundreds of
thousands of visitors that are sure
10 be in attendance. 1t is alleged
by Westinghouse that The ST lee
ton of that place is The only one
that would give the Faira National
character and significance.
Chicago claims that The great
and growing West is entItled To The
honor; the East has had three Ma.
Fairs-the Centennial at
lhlrdeIphia in 1876, and the two
recent ones at New York. And
further, that the atmosphere and
pure lake wafer of Chicago make
infinitely preferable TO any other
,ily.-New MiSsissiPpian.
We are decidedly in favor of Chi
As it has ample room to ac-
'ommO late all who may go
besides, it is the most enterprising
md wide. awake cities IN the
United st ties. We hope Congress
viii select Chicago and make the
.ecessary appropriation. ,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

The State flour inspectors at
New Orleans have discovered that
a great deal of the flour shipped to
that city from the Western mills is
short in weight; in other words
there is not 1876 pounds of flour in
a barrel, but the deficiency is made
up by increasing the weight of the
barrel-a yankee trick.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
A CORRESPONDENT writing fror

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Scranton to the Mobile Register,
who signs himself "X," is certainly
an enterprising chap as a gatherer
of "ex"-news items. He copies
the locals from the STAR
and gives them to the Begister as
his own. The Register man has
been imposed upon by az" which
fact can be verified by reference to
the last issue of the DEMOCRAT
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

CAPT. B. F. JONES (Saw Mill
has concluded to be a candidate
for sergeant-at-arm of the lower
house of our next Legislature. He
at one time filled the same position
in the Senate acceptably, and there
Is no reason to doubt his ability to
perform the duties of the position
he aspircs to before the House.
Hurrahl for "Saw Mill.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

PAUL JONES, the negro postal
clerk on the Jackson and Green
wood route, who has during the
past two months claimed to have
received several anonymous let
tiers threatening his life if he didn't
resign, has been fired by the de-
partment for incompetency.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
IMMIGRATION.

In the matter of the encourage
: ment of migration by government
aid, Mississippi is very much be
F.. hind other Southern States, and
especially the Gulf States, al.
though she needs n good class OF
immigrants worse, perhaps, than the
majority Of them. She needs them
not only because she has room and
undeveloped resources, but she
needs them as government sup
ports. She has the negro in vast
numbers rapidly increasing, as we'll
as a not inconsiderable number of
uneducated whites who have for a
longtime been so intimately asso-
ciated with the negro as to form an
additional element ofdiscord, oper-
ating together very often in antag-
onism to good government. There
is, also, a d%iscOrdant foreign ele-
ment roaming about,some of whom
occasionally drop into our State
and are liable to come in much
greater numbers in the near future.
They wait for no invitation or en-
couragement.
On the otherhand there is a class
of American citizens, progressive
and enterprising, besides being in
full sympathy with the advanced
ideas Of American government in
the States. They are careful and
calculating, and as they are not in
the habit of rowing around without
aim or purpose, they are caught
more readily by the locality or
that makes the best showing
to them Of resources, enterprise
and encouragement to immigrants.
1t is this class we need, and to get
hem such is the bait to be used.
They would aid in sustaining our !
educational and charitable institu- +
ions, in educating and elevating {
'ur poor and negroes, that are now :,
costing the State so much. Hence, I
he question is one to be consider =
ID by our Legislature as one per-
to the Financial and moral "
Welfare Of the State now AMI here =,
fter. -
Would it not be we'll to expend =.
lore money to encourage immigra- -
on, even if necessitates the cur
of expense in other direc- G
OnS. CT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

THANKS to Mr.. John A. Tyson.
Secretary Of the Noxubee County
Agricultural Society, for a compli.
mentary ticket to the Sixth An
nual Fair, TO be held at Macon.
commencing on the 1st Of October
Senator T. c. Walthall will deliv-
or an address on the FIRST day. and
non John NJ Allen the second
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

The person who palmed off a
counterfeit half-dollar on the edi-
tor Of the DENOCRAT-STAR last
week is one of the meanest crea-
lures living-he would steal the
coppers off his dead grandmother's
eyes and nothing is too mean for
him to do. Stealing from a poor
country editorl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

FORTY persons, 80 of whom were
colored, went through the civil
service examination at jackson
last week. Twenty-seven want to
be railway mail clerks (all colored
but three), thirteen departmental
six copyists, one pOstofice
inspector and one meteorological
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
IRON TIE ROCKY MorNrlINs.
Editor Democrats Star:

Editor Democrat-Star
On The 10lk OF September | left
the Sea Coast Of South Mississippi
on a harried trip to these Alpine
heights on business, and in Tart
for recreation and rest. On the
llth | passed San Antonio, on the
Southern Pacific. | crossed Devils
river almost dark npar where il
emplies into The Rio GranGe. The
scenery here is wild. About mid
night looked out of the car wind
ow ON The hills of Mexico and saw
The rolling Rio Grande, 200 feet be-
low Us, winding through its deep
canyon and We winding, serpent
like, around on a shell cut in the
rocks, with the cragS O~verhanging
200 feet above MS, This view was
by bright moonlight. They say i.
is more ENJOYABLE to pass here in
The night than III the daylight. You
are al t to catch your breath short
and at times hold your breath too
long in the day time.
AT Alpine, a short distance from
the highest point If the road be-
tween New Orleans and San Fran.
cisco, | left the railroad, and with
Winchester rifle in hand, started
out in Il northern direction up the
most eaSterly spir of this portion
Of the Rockies, We had not gone
far when we saw II heard of anti
My friend that Joined me
al Alpine sai,lowe wtuld not give {
them chase, but hurry on TO the
ranch 20 miles away, where we I
would deposit our light baggage,
take ii nights rest and 20 at the /
business more deliberately, The a
next morning, mounted On mus !
.ang ronieS, we began TO ascend fl
he iearfulIy rocky sleeps. k
We saw neither antelope nor L
black tailed deer until we were II
quite high up. We went up places Q
hat no sane man in Mississippi s
would think OF going horse back. o.
We got several shots at The black p
all deer, but brought no meat al
.omc. ! wished for our friend h,
Wood TO be along. | begin b.
D believe that stony he told about b'
he elk. The next day, and sever Ia
other next days, We're given TO III
The antilopeS, not over the on
but amid The sleeps. The W.
.er, The wild goals the same. W,
not and shot, and shot again and lie
but drew NJ blood from II aS
wing creature but a jack rabbit. 81
laid one 10 The land yesterday. laI
one II made some remarks
'onl my gun. | want to say here tn
still have great faith in The eX- giI
Of the gun. ell
leave on the eastern bounG ed
ain to-day, 10 diminish the dis on
nee of LOO miles that it now be.
zen me and my wife. | don't ma
low whether | have gained IN an,
ssh since have been here or not. al
nave been dieting myself. Ten wi
rIoln steak. of fat veal, for break
It roast beef and bird pie, float MIR
: IN butter, for dinner; cream ha'
Favored with lemon, for sup the
+. IL put me in mind OF ice are
Desert alter each meal AM
S a bowl III cream with corn hoe too
ic. The lady would ask me i'll
uld have another bowl of milk I
generally believed | would. frs
there is no use in putting my LIE,
he 10 thls, my friends say that TOW
' can lellmy writing anywhere. ~,
| simply subscribe MS
MOCNTAINEER. and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DENIOCRAT-STAR

The D"EMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast
has a larger bona fde circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section there
fore it is the BEST advcrtis-
ing medium. Advertisers,
bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
A MOBILE AND OHIO TRAIN "mELD rP.Y

On the morning of The 18th inst
al about 3 o'clock The south bound
express train on The Mobile and
OHIO Railroad was held up aud
robbed by three masked men AT ii
point e lween Stat, Line and
Buckatunna, Miss, about 6S miles
south OF Meridian. The particu.
lars which have been received IN
New Orleans are rather meagre,
but II appears from what IA States
repnrter could gather thai The rob
bers planned their work we'll and
succeeded IN getting away with all
The money aud valuable packages
in both the mail anG express ears,
but Mr.. John Thereli, the engineer,
gives his version of The affair to the
Mobi e EceHipg MerS which is about
as follows: Says his attention was
first attracted tothree masked men
each armed with a revolver, who
came from the rear Of the tender,
and before he or his fireman had
any idea what was up, ordered him
1" stop The train at the south end of
BuckatunnA bridge. With the
muzzle 0I three guns pointed at
him he was forced to obey. and
then compelled te get off the loco
motive and 90 back TO The mail
and call the Mail Agent g. W.
who, knowing the engineers
voice, opened The door, when he
was covered by Il revolver and or
to come out, which he did
promptly. Some Of the gang. and
here were seven or eight men, all
masked, IN The party, enlert d the
nail car and rilpd the mali. taking
ii the registered packages, 25 in ,
lumber. and the Meridian pouch .
or Whlch The mail agent has no '
ey. Express Messenger j. w. !
)unnln% was treated in the same =
tanner by other members of the y
ang, ANA his car was robbed of
1900, the gang forcing linn TO 2
pen his sale and hand out the
ackages. which they broke open o
nd dropped into a bag one of them
ED. In the same ear there were
Of silver bullion worth $4,000. 3
tins was moi touched as II was
70 bulky to handle conveniently. u
he passenger conductor and every "a
he IN The train knew nothing of
hat was happening in front, and 4
ordered at the DELAY. The eX.
mt OF The steal Is not yet known,
some OF The railroad money was /
Il. but it is believed TO be Il very
rye sum. ia
soon as the robbers were ~
rough with the business the ell. 3
leer was escorted back To his Ell.
ne AMI he and his fireman order. ir'
To their places aud made to pull Al
t in short order.
This robbery is the frat one that
$ yer taken place on tins road, ar,
d Supt Clark is highly incenSed gu
The train men who he had armed "
IN Winchester rifles. 1
The robbery has the ear-maks of -
;. Bunch, and he is supposed t.
We been the head and front of
affair. A posse Of detectives WI
ON the trail of The pillagers
/ and is to be hoped that they. Re'
&, will be held up y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

The Glbney Iron Works, Mobile,
is advertised in the DEMOcRAr-SrAR
to-day. This concern manufactures
marine, stationary and portable
boilers. Sheet iron work Of all
kinds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27
NOn.ResIdent Notice.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jackson County.
To A. G. Banner. @. W. Robinson aud b.
+. Mcmillan:
You are commanded to appear before
the Circuit Court Of the county Of Jack
son, in said State, on the
First Monday after the 4tb Monday
Of NOvember, 1889,
10 defend the suit in said Court Of II. n
C~udabac, wherein ron are defendants.
w n. DENNY, Clerk.
September q, lss9 3I-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-27

READ advertisement of Mr. j. T..
Maybury offering his splendid
dwelling house, on Pascagoula
for rent with the privilege of
purchasing on easy terms.