davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
MARINE.
~~~~~~~~
IN

OFFICE OF THE DEMocEAT-STAR, I
PAscAGoULA, Feb. IA, 1870. }
Report for the week ending Feb. 18th.
ARRIVED.
Nor blk Eecla, Olsen, S72 tons from Snap
ness. Eng, Bird inst.
Brit Tx Minnehaha, Mclaughlin, l,072
IONS from Liverpool, Eug., Bird inst.
Nor bkt Schilla, Jensen, 435 tons from
Port Natal, Afr, Ord inst.
Nor bk Ellisef, Abrahamsen, 94i tons
from Montevidio, Ugy., to master, 9th
inst.
Nor ok Jason, Olsen, 72l tons from Gaud'
alupe, w. l., to master, 9th inst.
Nor bk Alice, Gunderson, 969 o u from
Montevideo, Ggy- 70 MASTER sth lnst
Brit bk Edmonton, Rousseau. l,Z9l tons
from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, TO Donaid
Bros. & Co, 18th inst.
Nor bk Kong Carl. Olsen. 44O tons rom
BarbadOes to master, 9Th inst.
Nor ok Cap. Christensen. COS tons from
Barbadoes to master. 10Th inst.
CLEARED.
Nor bk Franziska, Adsen. Sgl tous for
Ieith. Scotland. By Donald Bros. &Co-,
with 1852 feet lumber valued At
$1,000, 30th ult.
Am sch Mile Williams Bruce " o
for Mobile in ballast.
Nor ok Fnhiden, Tomstad, COL tons LOT
Nontevideo. by L. n. Dantzler Lumber
Co. with 4a2 $50 feet lumber valued q
G.3l2 and 34,zS piokets valued az so,
sth inst.
Ger shin Paine. BOLTS, l,0S1 o for Bue-
nos Avres. A. R By Pascagoula Iumber
Go. with 769.sP feet lumber valued ~
sss52 and 30. AIS Pickets valued atsA9i
nth inst
Nor bk Aida, Bodtken, So TONS ol
Glaszon Dock. Egg By Douald Bros a
Co with 26S. 464 feet lumtcrs Nalncu ~
$50. 18th INST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
N~On-Resident Notice.

The State Of Mississippi, jackson County.
To Z. ID. Laurendine
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of Jack
son. IN said State. on the
Sd Monday Of February, A. ID. 1890,
todefend the suit in said Court Of William
Mansfield. wherein ron ara a defendant
This February 5, 1s9.
W. 81. DENNY, Clerk.
February Z, ls9. HSt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

The Aberdeen Examiner published
a statement from al old citizen OF
Monroe county, that the winter of
lS26-27 was If anything, mildrr than
tins. This old gentleman, j. ID. Nc
AIlislcr, saws there was no winter
that year; that by the middle OF April
coru was laid by, and cotton knee
high, and wheat ready TO cat. lie fur
thor states that on the 18th Of April a
severe frccze-a regular blizzard
came aud killed everything. But in
A few DAYS the weather brcame mild
and beautiful sgain- farmers replaht-
ell corn aud made excellent crops.
Mr.. McAllistcr thinks ''hislory viii
repeat ITSELF" and that we may look
ont for a killing frost In April.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
NOTICE.

Information is wanted concerning Ro.
BERT PAUL FERDINAND NICHOLSON, who
paid off from the bark Flori, at Pas
Address
VICE CONSULATE OF RUSSIA,
New Orleans. La.
February Z. 1890. 5O-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
HoTIeE.

mas meeting Of the Democratic
OF District No. 3, Jackson
e held Al The Couri-house Feb.
oc a. W., for The pur-
Anminaiing a candidate Tor
S''rl Of suPcrvi.sr.
I'll WOOD Chairman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
PROTECTION OF OYSTERS

The House has passed Pclham's bill!
10 protect the public Oyster Reefs in
Jackson, Harrison and Hancock conn-
ties. Mr.. Evans amendment except
inc Harrison county from some Of the
provisions Of the bill was adopted.
The bin imposes a fine of not lesSthan
$25 on any person found selling or
buying uncultivatcd oysters, except
for planting purposes, forthe first Of
fcnsc, and 800 fiuc and six months in
jail for subsequent o%flcnseS.
The bill also provides a standard
measure tor oysters. Catching OF
oysters from the public oyster reefs
except Tor humc consumption, during
the months of May, june, Julr ami
August i prohibited, ..and no person
or farm, is allowed to take III any
one wear more than Two thousand
barrels, under penalty of fine and I'M
prisoumcnt ~ heretofore mentioned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

hiends Of Mr.. WIN. X. Meade
'e announced him as a candidate
Supervisor OF this beat Mr..
sue Is eminenilY qualified FOR The
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
WANTED
FIFTY 80 PEOPLE
70 OPEN STEAMED OYSTERS.

TO OPEN STEAMED OYSTERS.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN P|REFERRED.
Apply to B.9R.4T.4RF.H CIV
N.E.N'G CO., BiIOIi, Hiss, or to
FRED ROBBINS, at Bosarge's clearinghouse,
in front of Railroad Bridge, Scranton.
Passage will be paid for all those desir-
ing to 90. Rent furnished Free and Meals
supplied mt the very lowest prices.
Those desiring to go will apply at once,
as an agent will be IN Scranton shortly to
take these people to Biloxi.
January 81, 1890, 49-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

WrrH great reiactaHcc the Clarion
Ledger every day refers 10 the. public
printing. Let us have a rest, brethren.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

THE members of the Legislature
will certainly take In Mardi Gras
in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
Visits received (patr0ns) .
ROLL or HONOR,

Visits received (patrOns) ............l
ROLL or HONOR,
George Dudley, Eugene Chadick,
Joe Florence, Robt McFarlanc, Wiley
McFarlanc, james Parker, Wesley
Jones, Robt. Sheppard, Burns Goodc,
Duke Goodc, David Goodc, Frank
McCormlc, Mack Goodc, Malcolm
Mcleod, John Jones, Edward Jones,
Willie Jones, Laura Dudley, Ellen
Goodo, Grace Goodc, Jennie Chadlck,
Burisa McFarlanc, Pearl McFarlanr,
Dora McFarlanc, Carrie Jones, Mary
Florence, Carrie Goodwin, Olivia Nc
Leod, Annie Jones, Hattie Meyers,
Bessie Meyers, Mollie Williamson,
Ella Wilcox, Laura Williamson, En-
ma Wilkinson.
] wish to thank the trustees and
patrons for maintaining for the school
Il continued good report, also for their
uniform kindness in my behalf,
CLARA i. WILCOX.
G. L. S. G. Programme, Feb. II,
1890.
Roll Gala brief description OF
some beast, bird or fish living in, on
or by the water.
Music.-Chorus.
Paper-The work of underground
water.
Muslc.-Quartetie.
Paper-Thc action of wares.
Music-Chorus.
Table Talk-plant lite growing in,
OH or by the water.
Music-Medley.
TO LOG AND TIMBER MEN.
expected TO have been able before
this time to send my statesmen among
you, exhibiting my patent augcr ma
chine for rafting timber and logs, but
oldcrs with the cash are coming in
much faster than l have been able to
fill.
| will increase the capacity Of my
factory, aud will fill orders as soon as
possible and in the order received.
with this little machine IA man can
double Tie amount of his work with
half the labor used with the old way.
You can change from one sized augcr
to another in IA minute, The machine
will last a lite time. Weight of ma
chine, seven pounds. Price, seven
dollars and fifty cents.
Address all orders TO Moss Point,
giving directions, where and how to
shin. NJ. A. DEES, Agent,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

sPRINTfNGs

DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
, 1890-11-05

will is whether tbs philosOpler.diplUnatis
during his long residence in Lomlou ever
knew Peter ThelllS~Ot1, and heard any
hint from him AZ to tile manner in which
he intended to dispose of his wealth., and
whether when he came TO will away his
own modest competence he followed the
lines of TIelluSson's plan only so far rs the
principle Of accumulation went. Peter
Thellusson's will was Il wiekedIy uncharita-
BILE one. His only desire was to eLdow
with almost incalculable wealth som re-
mote descendant, it such descendant was
ever born, Franklin gu the other hand,
seems 10 have had benefcence steadily in
view. He wished to assist deserving young
wOrk-peOple, and from century to cenruTytO
be a be~netactor TO Boston aud Philadelphia.
His intentions were unimpeachable but
they appear to nave been carried out III q
somewhat questionable manner
, 1890-11-05

There are ghouls and ghouls, even as thers
are faggots and faggots. In England there yet
fingers a shuddering memory of the old ''body-
snatchers," who piled their horrible trade at
once for their own profit and for the benefit of
science, and whom surgeons as eminent as
Cline and Ashley Cooper were fain to employ,
and to pay handsomely until the rifers of the
grave, waxing fat and kicking, did not scruple
to commit murder for the purpose Of supply
ing the doctors with subjects. At length the
atrocities Of such miscreants as Burke and
Hare and Of Bishop and Williams SO outraged
public sentiment that the Legislature was com
PEELED to pass that Anatomy Act the provisions
Of which have for nearly sixty years been found.
adequate for a proper provision Of bodies for
dissection. In France the schools of anatomy
have; since the Revolution at least, rarely suf-
fered from a paucity of subjects and the "re-
surrection man" has not found his ghastly
vocation a very lucrative one. A variety Of
this type of scoundrel has, it is true, Just been
brought to Justice in Paris but this ~violator
of the s%anctity Of the tomb did not attempt to
steal the remains of the departed. He held
his hand at body-snatching, and contented
himself with purloining bronze and marble
busts from the monuments in the Cemetery of
Mont Parnasse. These sepulchral efiigies he
GOuOhOO up LII SUDoOquOhOJ oOAO 40 eAOSO -
famous heroes, statesmen, poets, and philoso-
pliers. The name of this scamp is Moreau,
and he has just been sentenced to three years
imprisonment. For a singularly long period
had the depredations of this impudent rascal
remained undetected and it is alleged that he
was able to realise a considerable sum of mon
ey by his nefarious practices. He seems to-
have been an adept in the art of plastic trans
formation and it is thought not at all unlike
ly that some of his m~etamorphosed busts may be
at present adorning not only the dwellings of
private individuals in Paris but also the libra
ries and museums of not a few provincial
towns. On one occasion the unserupulous
Moreau, it is said, sold the counterfeit present.
ment of a distinguished professor Of the SOr-
bonnie as a renowned General Of the Revolution;
while at another time and, as all almost sublime
effort of b~arefaceI assurance, he passed off the
bronze bust of a deceased grocer al that of
Demosthenes.-Daily Telegraph,
, 1890-11-05


Literary men seem to be The chosen prey
of impostors and swindlers. NJ. Paul Bour-
get is the latest victim Of the addacity Of
industrial knights-errant, although it was
his publisher, NJ. Lemerre, who suffered Pc
c~uniariiy in the affair. NJ. Bourget is now
enjoying his honeymoon in Milan or there-
abouts, and a few days ago NJ. Lemerre re-
ceived a telegram from In address in the
great Lombard city signed paul Bourget,"
in which the writer asked for 500. The
publisher, on the day before, had received
a letter purporting to emanate from the
famous novelist, in which a sum Of $3.50 was
applied for. M. Lemerre without hesitation
sent off $50 to the address in Milan By tele.
graphic order, and forwarded the remainder
of the sum required by registered letter. [
is needless to say that the real Paul Bourget
had fever written to the publisher, who had
simply been hoaxed by some French or 1ts.
han shaxpsr.-Ibid
, 1890-11-05

NJ. Maissin, director OF q powder factory
near Brest, has been placed officially at the
disposal OF the Russian Government, with a
view to the foundation of a similar establish
ment at Saint Petersburg. This is regarded
as fresh evidence of she prevalence Of very
friendly relations between the two Powers,
ibid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
FORCED TO DISSOLV We.
Withdrawals From TRANSMITS
souri, Association Leaves
1t Shaky.
1t Is Likely to Go to Pieces
Within the Next
Week.
The Grand Trunks Claim to
Differentials May Cause
a War.
Stiekney's Railroad System
No Longer in the Inter-
state Association.

CHICAGO, June 49, The general man
ayers of the Trans-MiSsouri association
met again to-day to further consider the
question of dissolving the passenger de-
partment, in view of the fact that the
majority of the members have signed
the agreement of the new Western Pas
senger association. The Denver q Rio
Grande and the Fort Scott & Memphis
roads were not ready to join the new
association, though intimating that they
might do so in the not very remote fut-
ure, and were opposed to an immediate
dissolution of the passenger department
of the Trans-MissOuri association. The
Missouri Pacific also objected to
any hasty action in that di-
rections and voted against the
proposition to amalgamate. Thereupon
the Burlington, the Rock Island, the
Santa Fe and the Chicago and North
western all gave thirty days notice of
their intention of withdrawing from the
Trans Missouri Passenger association.
This will settle the question, as the Or
ganiZation will not be able to exist with
out these roads. The Trans Missouri
will be continued as freight associa-
ton exclusively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
TALKED INTERESTINGLY.
A Discussion of Nationalism That
Was Warmly Applauded.

A good attendance at the Natio nalist
club last evening listened to an inter
esting discussion on the favorite theme
of the club. by G. A. CTessey, of st. An
thony Park. That gentleman handled
nationaliSm in an interesting manner.
to which fact the well distributed ap-
plause bore testimony. He asserted
that the condition of society in respect
to the comparative conditions of laborer
and capitalist is not merely the theory
of an alarmist, but actual fact that de-
mands solution. The present indu stri-
al operations were characterized as
wrong in theory because they
forced women and children into
unnatural employments - depriving
men of their legitimate field
and encouraging looseness in NOR
ais by baneful associations and neglect
of wholesome influences. He ventured
the opinion that an observance of the
golden rule would hardly secure the
same financial results as it did in the
days OF Franklin-thatg gentleman would
not stand a ghost of chance in this
age by following his maXims. Neither
Greeley nor James Gorden Bennett
could start successful papers in New
York to-day without the wealth of Jay
Gould to back them.
Mr.. Cressey said that the churches
for the past twenty years were not do
ing the work for the working people
that should be done. The preaching of
dogmas does not put shoes on the feet
of the laboring people. The capitalists
need the preaching, More, than
that, they need the application
of the law to their operations.
A man gives his energies to his en-
ployer for three score years and ten and
then becomes pauper. He is not pen
stoned or provided for by his employer.
The course of society toward workers
was asserted to be in the line of tempt
ing man to dishonesty by refusing
him the means of support. Statistics
were read to show that great number
of people are unable to secure employ
ment. The speaker said: eff am
Nationalist, it is from the force of cir
cumstances." He asserted his inten-
ton of laboring in the interests of re-
lieving the pressure upon the working
classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Events of Day in the Bluff
CitV.

O1Dys
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
ThreSher Manufacturing company will
be held in Saltwater next Monday. 1t
issvaguely reported that the session is
likely to result in some sort of an up
heaval or revolution, though conserv-
alive idea is that no radical change in
policy OF management will be effected
or agitated.
A telegram received yesterday from
Ed Connolly, now at the Denver races,
states that he enters his five horses for
the June meeting at Saltwater. Secre
tary Mccarthy is now at the GAINESVILLE
races to secure additional entries for
The body of William Webb, drowned
at Nevers last Tuesday. has not yet
been found, though William SauntrY,
zens both at Taylor'S Falls and st. Croix
Falls are lending all possible aid in the
search. The gates of the dam have been
shut several times in order to assist in
an examination of the river below, and
at such times the shallow stream has
been thoroughly but yainly searched
between the dam and the falls, a dis
lance of about seven miles.
The Musser took out tow of logs yes
terday, and the Ravenna will leave to-
day with raft from Sauntry & Tozer
for Quincy.
After this week change of schedule
will 60 into effect on the ST. Paul & Du-
luth road, by which through train for
St. Paul will leave Saltwater at 1890 a.
m. A later train will also be put on
from St. Paul to Saltwater, leaving the
former place at S:45 %. m.
A meeting of the citizens will be held
at the city hall this evening to arrange
for public all-around Fourth of July
celebration. Mayor Durant is deeply
interested in the project from patriotic
motives, and was instrumental in hay
ing the meeting called.
The latest acquisition to the corps Of
public school teachers for the coming
year is Miss Garland, who will probably
be placed in charge of the primary
grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
PR OHIBITIONISTS DAZED.
Decision in an so. p" Case
StartIes Pennsylvanians.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June ia profound
sensation was created in this portion of
the state this afternoon by the decision
of an Armstrong county judge in an
original package case. Some days ago
Charles Silverman. a resident of AL
legheny county, opened an original
package store i'll Leechburg. local pro-
hibition town in Armstrong county,
which is also prohibition. Silverman
claimed to be acting as an agent, under
power of attorney of the Cincinnati
Brewing company, of Hamilton, 0. He
made his sales, and was promptly ar
rested and placed on trial before Judge
Rayburn, at Kittanning, the county seat
of Armstrong county. The tenn
perance people were up in arms,
and pushed the prosecution strongly,
claiming that Silverman was violating
the laws by selling liquor without a
license; also, that he had sold to minors
and to men of known Incorporate
habits. Silverman, who was backed in
his defense by the brewing company,
admitted that he had sold beer in kegs.
half barrels and barrels, but denied,
and proved that he had not sold to
minors, and claimed he had not know
ingly sold to men of Incorporate habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
SAINT PAUL.
HEAD AND HAND S.
First Graduating Glass of the
Manual Training School.

First Graduating Glass of the
Manual Training School.
The graduating exercises yesterday
Mt the manual training school were OF
highly interesting character. There
was a large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen interested in this branch OF
education in the city schools. and the
proceedings were of more than usual
interest. because of the class being the
first to graduate from this school. MAJ.
Wright, who is chairman of the manual
training school committee, presided,
being supported on the platform by
School Inspectors GieSen, Foley and
Croonouist, Supt. Gilbert and Prof. w.
+. Phelps, of the industrial union. The
exercises were commercially short.
Two essays were read by Frank Still
man and A. C.Voak. the subjects treated
being Immigration" ard "Nentlia-
ton" Alfred c. Voak also gave the
valedictory of the class. Vocal music
was rendered by the glee club. Prof.
Phelps delivered an earnest address
in advocacy of manual training
schools, bringing out the idea that
these schools we're for the purpose of
training the mind as well as
the eve. They were not trade
schools. The advances made in the
methods of education has been mar
velous. He was very severe on the
mechanical way in which educators OF
a few decades back found education
into the minds of young, and expressed
delight at the improvement that had
taken and was still taking place. The
manual training school was one sign.
That school would do great deal for
st. Paul in preaching the gospel of in
dustry. In this way it would do more
for the city than the industrial union
with its immense capital of Sl,00O,000.
Citizens wanted more enlightment on
the necessity of its development of its
manufacturing industries. Without
these factories, whereby employment
could be afforded the men and women,
the city could not be said to stand on
firm or lasting foundation. Supt. Gil
bert presented the diplomas to the
graduates-Frank Stillman, A. C.Voak,
Irvine L. Dugan and w. E. Cavanagh.
Principal Bennett also spoke.
There was an exhibition of the work
of the pupils of the school. The eX-
hibits in many instances displayed some
very fine work on the part of the pupils,
as well as the thorough training given
by the teachers. The visitors viewed
the various workinti-rooms of the
schools. and manifested great pleasure
at its excellent appointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

The defense also claimed he had not
violated any local liquor laws by selling
these original packages, and proved
them to have been unbroken, and to
have been duly sealed and stamped as
required by the United States law, that
there could be no conviction in his case
AS. under the constitution, and laws of
the United States relating to commerce
between states, he was fully pro-
9tected in selling original packages
shipped from Ohio into Pennsylvania.
Judge Rayburn, in his charge, refused
to consider the evidence of the prosecu-
ton in regard to the local prohibitoe,ry
law, and affirmed those relating to the
| United States interstate commerce law.
/ He said it was mere question of fact
for the jury to learn whether the pack
ages were the identical and unbroken
cases shipped from Hamilton, o.. to Sill
everman. If the jury were satisfied, the
Judges charge continued, that these
were the original packages, then Silver
man had right to make the sale ac-
cording to recent decision of the SUI
preme court. and did not violate the
Pennsylvania liquor law in selling with
out license; but, if found guilty of SELL
ing to minors, and Incorporate men, he
would come under clause of the Penn
Sylyania laws prohibiting such sale, for
while the state might not pro-
hibit the sale of original pack
ages. 1t could protect its citi-
zens, as the minors and Intern
perate clause, came !nearly within the
police regulation of the state. This
charge was most unexpected to the
prosecution, and to the hundreds inter-
ested who thronged the court room.
The jury remained out about two hours
and half, and acquitted Silverman of
the charge of selling without a license
and to minors, but found him guilty OF
selling to persons of known Incorporate
habits. Silverman ls overjoyed, while
the liquor people, who have been in a
hopeless minority in Armstrong county.
are jubilant. Silverman says original
packages can now flood every town in
the state, and the high license paid by
local liquor dealers is practically money
thrown away. The decision is believed
to be the first rendered in high license
state, and the outcome is awaited with
interest alike by the temperance and
liquor people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
New Corporations.

The Brainerd Water Power company,
with a capital stock of 100000, has be-
come Incorporated, and rtlcles of asso-
citation were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday. B. W..
Armstrong, of Boston; Joseph 81. Fen
nessey, of Cambridge; Andrew l.. Fen
Messy and Asa K.Satter,of Springfield,
Mass; Ambrose Tighe, of ST. Paul, and
Jeremiah j. Howe, of Brainerd, are the
incorporators. :,
Articles of association were also filed
by Frank Barrett, George j. Atkins. of
Lancaster, O.; j. j. Bright, E. SehOn.
of Point Pleasant, W. Va; Fred Bar
rett, of Tower. and James SellwOod and
John P. Morrow, of Duluth, comprising
the Duluth furniture company, with a
capital stock of 100000.