davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29
]. ID. BARNES,
BLACKSMITH
MOSS POINT, MISS.

Repairer and maker of al kinds Of We
hicies, Carriages, Carts, Wagons, Etc. A
good supply Of material for the same
Kept constantly on hand.
HORSESHOElNG A SPECIALITY.
June 6, 1S90. !5tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29

On Monday Mrs. Chalifour, of
New Orleans, gave the DEMOCRAT
STAR a pleasant call. She was repre-
senting Shcrrouse Bros, manufaciur-
ers Of the celebrated Gold Medal
Yeast Cake, enough of which she
supplied us 10 make bread for II
breakfast, and she also scattered sam
pies all ovcr town. We arc no cook,
but we do know that Gold Medal
Yeast Cake makes mighty good bread.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29
ST. STANISLAUS' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY 81. LOUIS, MISS.

This well known College begins its
next session Sept. 4th. Situated in a
healthy region, cnjuying continuous
SEA breeze. this Institution affords
every facility to acquire Il solid oduca-
ton. lis mathematical department
is particularly efficient, while for
practical business trainiHg it is uncX-
celled ia the South. It's graduates
are TO be found holding important
and lucrative positions in all the
Southwestern States. a silver medal
was awarded TO this College at the
Paris Exposition Of 1889 For terms
and particulars address the President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29
Miss Kate Peterson has returned

inc at $3.50.
Miss Kate Peterson has returned
from Pensacola.
=@ircting Of the Board of Super
vta,rs next Monday for general bust
ness,
They say that he don't play any
fling except cline classic music"
Oh my!
Roy. q. N. A. Yoncc will preach
inthc Lutheran Church Sunday morn
iug at II O'Clock.
They say that some of Il beer
saloon men 90 to Bayou Casottc for
their empty bottles.
There are too many dogs in this
Town. The dog killer ought TO come
along and thin them out,
The town ordinance 3G, is violated
almost every day, and still no ono Is
punished bv our City Dads.
Mr.. james Mcdonald and wife,
and Miss Rosie Glass, of Mobile, visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Glass last week.
Misses Mary Ellen Peterson and
Celeste Delmas intend 10 attend the
next session Of the Industrial College
at Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. Jesse II. Jackson and family,
Of Orange Grove, who have been ON
a few weeks visit to Marshall, Texas,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte G. Roberts, of New
borne, Ala, formerly of this county,
is here with her children on a short
visit. She is at Mrs. Frazier's.
Our town girls and boys will
leave the first week in next month
for their respective schools, TO resume
their studies for another session.
-Washic j. Grant, son of Mr.. IIe-
ialre X. Grant, after a long illness,
died at Pascagoula Oh Thursday, Au-
gust 81, 1890, aged l6 years and s
months.
Mrs. Edward Murray and three
children, Of Milton, Fla, after spend
lnga few days pleasantly at the light
Rouse on Round Island, visiting rela-
'ves, left for home Saturday.
"A negro excursion passed here
Monday bound for Biloxi. About
every female darkey in town went TO
We Depot to see the crowd and hear
Tue band. "Scursions" will draw
them.
Mr.. Z. j.. Silva, of New Orleans,
was IN town this week visiting his fa-
,"eF-in-aw's family. lie is not in ro-
oust health, and will have TO stay over
mere some time and enjoy the mullct
Oei0re he will be rosy again.
-Nessrs. r. d. Smith and wife, f.
becht and little daughter Vicio.
,'"e' Mrs. G. Flechas and Miss Bell
o.'''h returned from Healing Springs
ma last Tuesday. All are much i'm
proved from using the celebrated wa
"'' Oh these noted Springs.
-oar preachers will never siarve
1"''e hsh arc so abundant in our
1a'ers' One of our local preachers
went dowa 70 the Pascagoula river
sa' a'ew outin a few minutes enough
' 70 iced his family for more than a
uas' and it was not a good day for
s''ehlng ish either.
We clip the following from ,be
column OF the New Orleans
bDemocrat under the head Of
ts-s .o'ia Among tbe recent wish
con-. =" The city hone were more well
nan Miss Kate Peterson. ct
Nss"' Miss. This Young isdv
So graduate in 1889 Of Public
No l. in this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29
NIED.

At Scranton, Miss, Aug, %, 1890,
at2:lj p. m, WIN j, CAVITY, aged 63
wears.
The friends and acquaintaIiccs Of
the family are invited TO attend his
funeral which will take place from the
Methodist Church this, Friday even
inc AT 3 go.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29

Mr.. c. A. Simpson, Of the Bay ST.
Louis Custom-house, was here Satur-
day holding close communion with
the black and white Republicans of
this place aud Pascagoula. They
s1ickcred" and had a big talk. From
the broad smile on Bob Rcese's face IT
was supposed dc white Republican
was about to secure him the light
house at the mouth of the Pascagoula
river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29

JUSTICE CoURT-lIon. A. T. Krebs
presiding.-The following cases were
disposed Of in this court this week;
State vs.. Joe Bartolie, fighting, fine
81 and costs.
Louis Dartisic, fighting, 500 and
costs.
Gus Torjusen aud Gunewald Tor
iesen, reckless driving on the public
highway, fine 81 each and costs.
/. n. Swirl, cursing and swearing
IN public place, fine 81 and costs.
4. G. Ladnier, cursing and hghiIng'
fine 81 aud Gusts.
A. Johuscn, drunk and indecent ex-
posture, s. aud cnsis.
Bcnj. Lynd, assault, fire - W ane
cusiE.
TONY Webb. assault AID cursing,
fue 81 % and cnsis
CHARLES Hudson, drunk, iss 81 %
and cosis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-29
For Sale i!

A Tweuty-Ho Power detached
Engine 8 Boiler 8 Grist Mill,
which will grind one hundred to u
hundred and twenty five bushels per day.
Everything as good as new.
HENRY EHLERS,
Near Randall's Ferry, Escatawpa, Miss.
MAY 16, 1890. l2-6m
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
The Little Republic of Switzerland Has
Revolution On Her Hands.

The Little Republic of Switzerland Has .
Revolution On Her Hands.
LONDON, Sept 13-The news of rev.
olution in Switzerland is the most in
teresting topic of the hour. Details OF
the uprising are difficult to procure, the
Federal authorities having maintained
| telegraph censorship which would dc
credit to the more despotic neighbors OF
the little democracy.
From the pains taken to check com.
munication between the disafected
Canton and the outside world. and from
the absence of any encouraging official
announcement by the Federal Council,
it is feared that the revolt may be more
widespread in its effects than the brief
dispatches permitted to pass the censor
ship would indicate.
Ticino, the Canton now in rebellion,
has, however, more turbulent record
than her sister Cantons, and the news
of the present trouble is therefore less
alarming than if the offending Canton
was one of those which had always
maintained a peaceable and loyal de-
meanor.
&According to advices the revolution
lists formed a provisional government
and convoked a popular assembly, which
declared the existing Government and
the Grand Council dissolved and ordered
general elections for next Sunday The
insurgents hold Lugano. Membrane,
Chiasso and Locarno The Bundesrath
was called in extra session and ordered
Federal troops to be sent to the scene of
the disorders The populace support the
insurgents and the civic guard occupied
the telegraph office. thus preventing
the supporters of the Cantonal Govern
ment from communicating by telegraph
with each other or with the National
Government
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE INTERSTATE RATE.
Two Roads Obey the COmmission's Order
Others Refuse.

Two Roads Obey the Commissions Order
Others Refuse.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE notices given
by the Rock Island and the Chicago &
Alton roads of their intention to put
into effect rate of 10 cents on wheat
and II cents on corn from the Missouri
river to Chicago in accordance with the
orders of the Interstate Commerce
Commission came up for consideration
at the meeting of the Western Freight
Association.
AS expected the members, excepting
the two roads named, voted against
complying with the order for a reduc-
ton. The Alton and Rock Island there
upon gave the usual ten days notice
that the low rates would be put into
effect September 10.
The other roads can hardly refuse to
meet the com petition of the Rock
Island and Alton. and the adoption of
the Commissioners tariff must appar-
emily be general throughout the West
ern territory. Meantime meeting Of
general managers will be held to ar
range plan of procedure should the
Interstate Commission allow the case
to be reOpened.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
ALARM OF WATER.
Fire Bells Rouse the Sleeping Citizens Of .
New York Village.

Fire Bells Rouse the Sleeping Citizens Of .
New York Village.
CANIsTEO, n. Y, Sept 1.-The citi-
zens were aroused yesterday morning at
four o'clock by the ringing Of fire alarm
bells and found the city partially food
ed, the water being from one to three
feet in depth. A continuous hard rain
had raised Purdy and BENEFITS creeks
over their bant-s and for the third time
inside of two years the south and west
portions of the village was sea Of water.
Cellars are full, walks floating, gardens
covered and a general appearance Of
desolat on prevails No particular dam
age is anticipated, however, except by
two or three individuals The Canisteo
river, which flows across the north end
Of the village, is also over its banks in
un0ating that portion of the village and
causing some of the inhabitants to move
to the second stories of their houses
The Erie road is completely blocked
All kinds of business is at a-standstill.
Where the General Got the Funds to
Further His Treason sbie Schemes.
LONDON. Sept 1.-The revelations Of
the Paris Figaro show that the Duchess
dues gave 46O0. 600 to the Boulangist
cause, but did not mix herself in the
petty .ntrigues Of the party. In an in
terTiew pr ated in the Steele she con-
irnls all that NJ. Mermieux has said con-
corning her part in the affair and adds
that she arranged the interview with
the Comte 3e Paris at General Bou-
langer's request Ostensibly it was an
accidental meeting between the COmte
de Paris Ard Boulanger at her hotel.
The Duchess dues speaks somewhat
bitterly Of Boulanger's lack o. courage
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.

Convention at San Francisco-R ecOm-
mendations of Grand Master Sergeant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Is. AT the con-
vention of the Brotherhood of LocomO-
tive Firemen among the recommended
tons made by Grand Master Sargent is
one that the Brotherhood erect, in some
central city, building for offices of the
grand lodge, to cost not less than $780,
600.
The grand master also recommends
that steps be taken to secure legislation
in various States providing against the
employment Of Pinkertons or other
armed force in time of strikes.
The report of the grand secretary and
treasurer showed membership of 10. 900
and 500. 600 in the insurance fund The
report also states that the Brotherhood
raised By assessments s459, 900 to sup
port the great 20" strike between Feb
ruary, 1sSS, and January 1. 1882
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
PESKY POTTAWATOMlES.
Fussing on the Reservation-Three of tn
Lenders Killed.

Leaders Killed.
Topeka. Kan, Sept 1S.-1nfOrmation
has reached this city that the council
of the Prairie band of Pottawatomies
held few days ago on the reservation
in jackson County terminated in the
killing Of three of the leaders and the
wounding of several others
There are two bands, one known as
the Big Soldier band and the other
the Little Soldier band. They met
in council 10 consider the Presidents
order requiring them to sectionize.
The Little Soldiers band are all Ind:-
ans and are in the majority, and favor
Of taking their lands as the order indi-
Gates The Big Soldier band is COM
posed of full bloods, half breeds and
white men who have intermarried and
been adopted into full membership with
the nation.
This is the turbulent party and op-
poses the order to sectionize with vio-
lent threats against their great father
and his supporters This feeling is en-
couraged by the white Indians" who.
it is said, misrepresent the situation
and the Presidents order and were the
cause of the riot.
The minority party have among them
shrewd advisers who incite others less
informed to carry out their schemes
There is delegation of the better ele.
ment of both bands in the Territory for
the purpose of looking at the country
with a view to making it their future
home. Had they been present at the
council. the riot probably would not
have happened
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
NEEDLESS ALARM.

Secretary Ruak Talks InteIligently ON the
Crop Report ard Its Enest on the Grain
Market.
WASHINGTON. Sept Is. Score tary
Rusk in an interview upon the excite
ment in the grain markets caused by a
fear of short crops said: ''Of course. the
fact that there was slight falling of
in the quantity of crops had an effect
upon the markets but the tendency has
been upward, as far as prices are con.
cerned, on all the cereals 1 attribute
.he increase to other causes than the
shortage in the crops. The statement
that :his has been the lightess yield for
twenty years I can not agree with.
Grain operators watch our bulletins
very closely and they no doubt make
their calculations on the basis shown in
them. So far as the information that
we receive is concerned, it comes from
thousand different sources Their OBJ
ject is to prevent great fluctuations"
"You do not apprehend any serious
squeeze?"
"Why not bit The Government
reports have considerable influence in
checking any complicated corner, and
every body is enabled to know the pre-
else condition of the crop AS they
prevent fiuctuation rather than increase
it the more frequent they are made
the more gradual and pacific the condi-
ton becomes"
is it a fact that the report is the
most unfavora BILE one ever issued?''
Not at all. The cotton crop is ex-
traordinarily good. Oats are probab
lower than they have been for twenty
years, but that is the only weak point,
with the exception of the barley crop.
which was very prolific last year, how.
ever"
How is the quality"
Uniformly fair, except as 1 have
stated. with oats, which are not only
short, but poor in quality. The barley
crop is merely good. l think that this
country should raise less wheat and inn
port less barley. We export wheat and
import barley. and there is no reason
why we should not raise it all. The
expectation OF corn this year will be
about the same. This is not very large,
however, as foreign nations eat but very
little corn. l think that on the whole
there is no cause for any trepidation on
the part Of those controlling the mar.
lot
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper that'll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And "Favorite
Prescription produces health.
Wonder is that there's a
woman willing to suffer when
there's a guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
CROP REPORT.

The National Crop Report for SeptembeP
Shows . Somewhat Less Favorable Con-
dition.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE National
crop report for September shows that
the injury to the corn crop reported last
month was intensified by the continu-
ance of the drought in August until the
rains came tc its relief, but too late for
full recovery. The average is 70.1
against IS last month. 1t is the low
est average since 1881.
The returns of the condition of winter
wheat at the time of harvesting are less
favorable than those Of July l. So
far as the investigation has pro-
crossed the results are generally
disappointing. The July average
was 76.2; the present average is 73a
The general average of spring wheat has
also been reduced from So 2 to 20 s. The
average for both kinds is 75.5. In 1855 the
September average for both kinds Of
wheat was -. 1t was 70 in 1881. The yield
of spring wheat is unusually variable in
the DakOtas, ranging from high yields
to five bushels and less per acre. The
extent of these differences
On the coast from New Jersey to Ma
ryland and in North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri,
as also in Northern New England and
Florida, there is improvement in corn
since August l. In Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Indiana and in Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana and Texas the condi-
ton is unchanged A decline has oc-
Cured in New York, Ohio, Illinois and
in the Northwestern States and in some
others of less Importance. The crop is
late in the Eastern States, requiring
maturing weather throughout Septem-
Der. 1t is also late and variable in de-
velopment in New York and Pennsyl-
vania. The Atlantic coast States return
relatively high condition, impaired,
locally by the effects of midsummer
drought and summer storms. In Ten
nessee and Mississippi. Arkansas and
Texas, drought, more or less severe,
from June 90 until the middle OF Au-
gust, reduced condition too low for sub
sequent recovery, as the crop was ma
turing or ripe before rains came. The
Ohio valley and the Missouri valley re-
port protracted drought and low condi-
ton. While the rains of the last two
weeks of August have been beneficial
nearly everywhere, they have not al
ways restored the losses of the first
half of the month. In the bottom
lands where growth was maintained
the recent rainfall will make good
crop while the drier uplands were be-
yond recovery. The lowest condition
is in Kansas, though some of the east
ern counties make good returns The
Dakotas and Nebraska will require as
much time to mature on the latitude of
40 degrees as for the earlier varieties
grown on the line of ~ degrees.
Rye yields less than was expected, as
the condition as reported is reduced to
S5.4.
The September condition Of oats is
the lowest ever reported. having fallen
from "a. 1 in August to GA The rate
of yield will be the smallest in twenty
years
The condition of barley is not very
seriously lowered from SIS to 1916.
Buckwheat has fully maintained its
August condition, the average being
90.5 against 90.1.
The figures for potatoes have fallen
since August from ia TO 65.7, the
lowest average ever reported, that of
1887 being 67.3.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
Anarcnists Meet Openly.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE first Anarchist
meeting ever held openly in Berlin has
just taken place by permission of the
police. The Anarchists are not very
numerous in Germany as compared with
the Socialists, the Anarchistic pro-
gramme not being attractive to the
methodical and regulative Teutonic
mind. The meeting was a very tame
and unimportant affair. The speakers
claimed the Anarchists to be the bona
f;de followers of Karl Marx and declared
that Socialism was but weak substitute
for the genuine doctrine of universal
freedom for the proletariat
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
DISASTROUS Rains,

CINCINNATI, Sept 1S-At Bucyrus -four
inches Of rain fell yesterday. The San.
dusky river was so high as to cut of
communication with North Bucyrus.
At Akron the rainfall was DISASTROUS
Great damage was done throughout the
county and in the city unusual destruc-
ton was wrought North Howard street,
one of the principal business streets, be-
ing fearfully washed in some places A
portion of the street railway was lief,
with ties in the air hanging by the rails,
the main sewer exposed and waterpipes
torn out Railway travel is almost sus-
pended.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
An. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.

ssa Z s7o oeaRs I'm ST.. CHICAGO. IL
22s 4 22s WALNUT STREET. ST. LOUIS. NO.
ia - ONTARIO STREET. CLEVELAND ONO
,77a i7s ELM STREET. CINCINNATI. ONO
Ioi wxANooTrE STREET. KANSAS CITY. NO.
IA 4 20 JEFFERSON ST.. MEMPHIS. TENN.
- TO so EAST stu STREET. ST. PAUL. MIMI
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
Rough on Duuwoodv.

NEwBUHG, n. Y, Sept lS.-Flagman
Robert DunwoOdy. who claims to have
tagged and saved the St Louis express
near Hamburg on Monday night, has
been suspended Indefinitely by the
Central railroad officials Dunwoody
says that his examination at Albany on
Tuesday was by Detectives Pinkerton
and Humphrey-not by Superintendent
Bissell. He Indignantly denies the
charge made by Humphrey that he had
placed the distractions on the track.
and said: If this is concocted effort
to discredit me and ruin my reputation
do Eot see how l can prove my limo.
cence"
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

We offer to our Customers and The Trade
generally The most satisfactory work possible
in these branches. Our facilities enable US
to turn out work very rapidly. Ifyou desire
to release your type on some large job, send
il TO US for either ste!estJping or electrotp-
Ing, and ii will be returned TO you promptly
and in good order.
We make a specially Of Newspaper Head
ings and Cuts, and have the largest assert
neut in these lines to be found anywhere 10
the country from which to select.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

DANvII.LE, Ill, Sept 1.-THE Re-
publican bolt against Congressman Can
mons reelection has assumed serious
proportions Fifteen Republican pa
pers in the district openly oppose him.
The Danville Daily Commercial pub
lished at Cannon's own home, is the
latest to come out against him.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.