davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-06-13

1t was a Kansas girl who SAID
she liked Shakespeare ever so
much, and read it when 1t first
came out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-06-13

I'm, james, come quickly
FREDDY has swallowed his mouth
otsAni SIS that so Then there's
music in The herr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-06-13
A. BLUMER,
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR OF
Moss ?sistEr!st Mil,
AND DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Usually Keptin t'irst-CIass Store,
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Speciality.

uOUuS Vi All hlHuS IL ppCCldIt9'
$40, Els are sold lower han New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal,
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Cuying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prlces, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-bodrd
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-elass
handmade Shingles for sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge,
October =, s 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-06-13
FRED'S
House & Restaurant,
THE OLD RELIABLE,
100 = ST. CHARLES LOG
VIZ. TRoEeEL. Proprietor.

III Restaurant az No. I6 St. Charles street, known q
FRBDS HOUSE has heel thoroughly rcffted and reno
waited a-d supplied with the Ia1ezt improvements Tor the
comfort Of my patrons. The Old style counters haze been
removed and replaced hy tables and comfortable chairs
The services q "a excellent Cook have beer secured for the
season. Ne increase In price Lodging up stars- Meals
nf an hours DAY Or night. This house has no connection
with any other II Che same name.
August 10, 1eo9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
Baldwin Odd Fellows.

Special 10 the IELEGRAA-HERALD.
BALDWIN. Mich, Nov. 22.-As il has
been the custom of the different lodges
of Odd-fellows in tins section 10 invite
the neighboring lodges once or twice q
wear to join them IN q general good
time, and as last night was Pleasant
Plains Lodge, No. 50, regular meeting
night. il was also set apart as one Of
those nights, aud by 8 O'Clock the lodge
room was filled with representatives
from all the neighboring lodges within
a radius Of 25 miles. After the usual
routine Of business they all repaired "a
the Arlington Hotel, where bounuful
supper had been previously ordered.
after all were filled and the cigars had
been passed around, they all returned
10 the hal TO finish the business OF the
evening. A vote of thanks was ten
dered the Baldwin Lodge for their hos
pitalty, and the lodge closed IN r. l.
4 T., with many promises 10 meei
again in the future.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 23.--The abnor-
nal increase in export. for September,
due to a desire on the part OF the pro-
ducers to get their goods into the Uni-
ted states before the Mckinley Tariff
bin went into operation, is offset by a
decrease OF g ,000.00 IN the value #
the October exports As compared with
those of October, 1883.
WANTED SITUATIONS are free. Try an
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

he SskAes ~ Fe~e- tssss fau - Whtskx
&Aa - tseessa
Cornelius steu tlesasks is in trouble
aga.n, az ~eaia bs i he could oniy he
erought - Eegsre that sort of thine ss
troatle Cornelius morsl ana reie-
ioos nature wss b<diy worm-e21eu ~
4 seass Ia h.s iaiani days. 4aa no re-
strsints have yet been luxSaloa th2t
o0aid Fesirela him mere than - aSys.
Saturday nlght Cornelius met al
Smith thcater farmer from Ooartlana
named James Tate. Nov slouuesdyk e
loved exceed snely lhe farmer Tate. be
cause that farmer h&d bat lusi made
sale Il ioaa % potatoes. They flled
up together, ana wept down ~ lam D.
IGAns boarding house Tor a snoo1r. oc-
cupylng the same bed. The farmer
had been rendered more slscpy 0f the
i've. ana when he cot - snoring. Stout
lesayke cot up aud went away. IL ls
n0N charged lhat Naen he went he
took s2o q ths farmers money. lie
explains his sudden departure ln q way
"a show that he understands smethng
Of the customs which preys .o0 in the
cities which nov he al the bottom of
the Dead Sea, out his story Is thought
20 be mere blind g. cover his 49, ts.
When arrested, he had only 81 cenls on
hls person.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
PLOT TO STAB HIM
Cns OF the Turbulent Chiefs 10
Kill Gen. Brooke.
RED NEy MARCHING OK PINE RIDGE.
kFem Present Appearances the Indian
fFoabIes Are ~ No Msaas over
Bodies sr Troops seat 10 ths
scene OF Actiaa.

CHIcAGo, Nov. 23.-Gen. Miles was
not allowed 10 60 undis1uTbed today,
for early IN the morning he received =
dispatch AZ the Richelieu Hotel from
the commander of the troops at Rose
bud, and stated that the Indians there
and az Pine Ridge were preparing to
advance on the troops at Pine Ridge.
one of the chiefs was TO stab Gen.
Brooke and that was 10 be the signal
for general uprising. Whether the
stabbing was TO be done by one of the
of the chiefs VINO are at Pine Ridge
and VINO are supposed 10 be friendly.
or whether the General was 10 be
singled cut in the attack 10 be made by
the warriors from Rosebud, was not
stated, but for the time being
il made Gen. Miles anxious and he
eagerly awaited news from Gen.
Brooke. Later a dispatch was received
from Gen. Brooke which made no men
ton OF any attack. Gen. Miles said he
supposed the Indians had changed their
minds. In answer TO question as TO
whether any more troops were moving
that they were, but was not at liberty
10 say what number or where they were
from. There are some white men"
said the General, "sOme where along
the hne that manage TO convey to the
Indians all the news that is sent by
wires and consequently 1t will not do
for me 10 give information"
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.-The latest
reports from Pine Ridge are not 60 re-
assuring rs those received last night. Ii
/ Is admitted by authorities at the agency
that numerous band is en-route TO
Pine Ridge though the purpose
/ of the visit Is not vouschated.
Short Bull and Jack Red Cloud
VINO have been leaders of the ghost
dancing at Rosebud. deny any hostile
intentions, and say that the dancing
has been stopped. The dancers are
/ coming into the agency today in
I squads, preparing TO draw their Iatlons
/ tomorrow. Much loud talk is heard
but the Indians manly disclaim any
| hostile intentions. This attitude, hoS-
| ever, does not satisfy either Gen.
Brooke or Agent Royer. The fear Is
| now that many of the dancers will
! decline TO come to the agency for ra-
tiOns tomorrow, but will prefer to or.
ganize Incursions INTO the country bor-
! dering on the reservation. In order
that this phase of the question may be
properly met, Gen. Brooke has ordered
! u large body OF troops TO Rushville to
/ day. Companies L, +. G and II oi
the Second Infantry, commanded by
/ Capts. Ames, Ule, Keller and Clark left
for Fort Omaha on special trains, and
will reach Rushville at 4 3. m. Monday
Companies A, c, L and q, of the
Twenty first infantry, from Fort Sid
ney, commanded by Lieut.. Brooks anc
Captains Ebstein, Duncan and Boyer
the whole in charge of Lieut.. Col. Pc
land, are now enroute by special from
| Columbus, Neb., TO Rushvllle. Thi:
move Is intended, first, to cut off raid
ing parties If any leave the reservation
and second 10 support Major Butter
command at Pine Ridge, should h,
/ need relnfOrcements. General Brookes
headquarters Will continue at Pin,
\ Ridge.
j =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

noS bot. as / wfil gFs 80 prove when
rePsy - the questions ef those geatle-
men "a reference u ilgut aDa tAs grow
lDg II B.2net< lnto s0ns. ] believe ]
c4n produce circufnssansial evidence
that Mi ee fegsr1ea ss posless pgoof
ca these points- Brfere meteoreiogy
ezn advance ana become . practical
seleDoe. our scientists must bs reformed
And eenNerlea 81 tie true theory
which = that the universe Of werlds
have been taiiaed II atoms IN cleo
tTiclty. ". i fosrKk-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
tcoRRECT FIGURES
On the Complexion OF the Next Con
gress.

gress.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 22.-The unofficial
list of the members of the House IN
the Ffty-second Congress, which has
been compiled in the Office Of the Clerk
of the House, Is as nearly correct as
any list will be until all the certificates
are received.
Even then 1t j. not likely 10 be
changed, as the lst has been prepared
with care, and IN nearly every instance
from official returns.
it IS interesting because, for the first
time, il gives really definite idea Of
the political complexion OF the next
house.
1t shows that 222 Democrats have
been elected on straight ticket, the
number of Republicans being 92.
Ii gives the Farmers Alliance a rep
resentation of II, but II OF this number
come from the south and wall act with
the Democratic party, thus swelling the
latters' aggregate vote OF 234. The
Democratic majority over the Repubh-
cans is, therefore, l30, or l42, counting
the u Alliance men as Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

The other afternoon a countryman
stopped in front of q restaurant on
Csnsl-st., bic eye having been caught by
the following slgn. 'oysleI Stew -2ac.
''Nell," he observed 90 = passeT-hy,
81 ami goin' ia there fer 40 lunch.
"Mby notg' asked ihe pedestrian.
Cause, dye pose ] m eoin % give
% cents tOf two oysters No s.I-ee.'
And be started on down ihe stree 4.
mutterng something vi. .ch sounded
terribly hke-"Dlll Mckinney"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
SEEKING HIS CHILD.
a Young Russian Immigrant Looking for
Former Sweetheart.

n former Sweetheart.
New YoRK, Nov. pa romance
that had its inception in the town of
Kew, Russia. was developed 8. the
Barge Office yesterday. Agent Rein
harz, of the United Hebrew charities,
called early in the day with the request
to be furnished with a list of the
Hebrews who had lately passed through
the Barge Office. He vas accommo-
dated, and then told what is one of the
most interesting stores that the Barge
Office hss developed.
Mark k0ss was prosperous tailor in
the town Of Kew. lie met and fell in
love with Sars Grinsberg. a comely
damsel. Later they quarTeled and sep
srsted as enemies. soon the lover for
got her, and In casting about for an
other hcIpmate, chanced upon another
young lady named Hannah, and they
we're married. A baby vas born, and
The house of kOss was All he could de-
sire. K0ss VAS Ambitious, and two
years ago concluded emIgTsts TO Amer
ica. He left his family behind. soon
after bls departure hls wife fell ill, and
Ssra, who had married another man
after her quarrel. took care Of the
child When the mother recovered
she found that Ssrs had gone to Amer
lea With her Own child and that Of Mrs.
koss. and the woman. still weak from
bsr illness. followed When she arrived
both husband snd wife repaired % the
Office Of the Hebrew Charities and Ar.
Reinhsrz was put % work on TIE case.
His search Of the records At the Barge
once resulted in be finding Al entry
IN the books to the effect that sara
Griusterz. accompanied ~ two child
rsa. reached ghe Barge Ofica Two weeks
ago iast Wednesday. Nr- kelnAarz
wli 10 as stsd in his sesrch b. Detec-
ave 0roder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

90 ffanca, ~lslea seems - eoEsnFm tne
report s1zt tE-e after 49, sss lozneS
f1s former soais s5 500 90 sssFlsnx
TIE tran.feF asds 18AtsFishy 81 Ghs
PrsseRt zb iity of he b&nk Of Eng aas
tszl sisn Any adverse cs8F<e 81 az.
f4.Fs, and EAs vislblY co1d iced - ne
Feslorstioa 0f coa Edsoce a. Louaoa
during ms past week.
HESnY CLEss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
ACCIDENTALLY sHor.
A Brother OF fhsasas staHrs, IS frszaon
81, Thu City.

a. The tity.
special 10 fhe rEEGEAs hEgAIn
ALlE0AS, Aioh., NOV. 2S--Ihis morn.
ing as Wesley Stuart and Ellsworth
Howell were driving home from hunt
ing trip. the former was shot dead by
the unlooked-for discharge OF gan IN
las own hands. The horse was driven
through creek 10 water, and IN ordsl
10 avoid accident from being obliged 4
20 over some blocks Of wood on the Oh.
poslte shore, stuart raised hls weapon
of the bottom Of the buggy. and N
some manner i was discharged, the
shot taking effect IA the heart, causing
inslst death. stuart WAS proprietor OF
the Eagle foundry here. He leaves q
widow and four children besides a
brother, Thomas stuart, OF 65Fremont
st., Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24
The Nswfoundiana Fisheries

s.. JoHSs y. r. Nov. 8.-Hon.
Robert Bend. Colonial Secretary q
Newfoun5 and. sailed yesterday en
route for wash reton. - c0nelase. 4
possible. some arrsng gsr1ents between
the Jrsed states sad Newfound and
Whereby tee repua.c 49, sa rslt NeT-
found |sud fsa duty free snd 80 after
rre Amer ean fishermen lloertT -
p1rchass oss a NevfounSssad waters
free of l1Ceuse chaFEes
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

WANTED SITUATIONS are published free
W In this paper. Try one If you want a
place 10 work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

nON'T De backward about coming In with
~ your want id. We want your want al. II
you want place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

TRY our want columns if you want place
10 work. We publish Jour ady't without
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
n NEW FEATURE FOR VIRGINIA
BROWN ORES.

We beg leave TO call our readers at
tention to an article published else
where entitled "The Magnetization of
Iron Ore" In our judgment, as far as
Virginia is concerned, it is the most
important paper that has been published
for many years, if ever before. While in
parts it is technical, yet the conclusions
reached can be appreciated by any one
interested in iron ores.
The concentration of magnetic iron
ore is an old story. The enormous adj
vances made in electrical machines of
late years have resulted in the utiliza-
tion Of vast quantities of magnetic iron
ores, which otherwise would have laid
undisturbed in the ground; but apart
from jogging machines, nothing up to
this date has been available for the i'm
provement of brown ores. 1t is we'll
known that by far the largest percen-
tage of brown ores are wash ores, and
of comparatively low grade, as regards
the contents in metallic iron.
That lean brown ores running from
~ per CcHG. W ~ per CeHL. OF iron can,
by simple and inexpensive process, be
brought up to 40 per cent. to 56 per
cent of iron, is such long step for
ward az to make it almost impossible
to correctly judge as to what it means
and what it will lead to-
1t means placing the manufacture of
pig iron in Virginia on an infinitely
higher plane than it has ever occupied
before. 1t means the successful utiliza-
ton of thousands upon tens of thousands
of tons of ores that arc now untouched
or discarded. Itmeans that mines can
he worked more chcaply, because stuff
now treated as dcads and thrown away
can be made of full and large CONNER
cial value.
6 1t means high grade of ore, because
the gangue separated from the iron will
carry with it certain percentage of
manganese, phosphorus, and especially
silica, that now goes into the furnace as
detriment to the iron made.
AS we said above, it is very long
step forward in tho right direction, and
the thanks Of all Virginians are due Mr..
Jones for the research and close invcsti-
CATION that has led to such result.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

Major A. OnderdonlS, chief engineer OF
the Roanoke and Southern, registered
at Hotel Roanoke Monday. Said hc to
TIMES reporter, when asked about the
work on the Roanoke and Southern
Tho engineering corps is now survey.
idg the route in tho vicinity of Rocky
Mount. am unable to say vet whether
or not the road will run by Rocky Mount
but so far as the survey has been made
that seems to be the most favorable
route"
MIR. l. N. Bohanon, of Hickory, n. c.,
said to IKE TIMES man in tho lobby oil
Hotel Roanoke last night: ''All western
North Carolina is looking up consider.
ably. A few years ago Hickory was a
small village, and now it is a town OF
5000 population. 1t is manufacturing
town with fine country to back it,"
Mr.. Bohannon is interested in the
Hickory Wagon Company, one of the
largest concerns in the South.
Colonel X. Il. Gray, one of the leading
members of the Raleigh bar, was at the
Continental last night. Said he to a
TIMES reporter: "Everything is quiet
about Raleigh. Tho people are not TAX.
ing much interest in politics this year,
but the State is solid for Vance for the
Senate. Crops were very fine this year,
especially the cotton crop, and the pco-
pie are in good spirits Colonel Gray
is lively and interesting i'll converse.
ton, and knows how to tell good Jokes
with effect He is also quite an clio.
quent speaker
Hon. Nathan w. Golf, of West Vir-
ginia, who was the Republican contest
ant in the long fight over the governor
'shipsof his State last winter, was at the
Roanoke yesterday Mr.. Gof is ono OF
the most prominent men of the Repu-
blican party, and was Secretary Of the
Navy under President Garfield. He is
also shrewd business man and has ac-
cumulated large fortune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
MR.. TUCKER CoRRECTs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES In
the report of the remarks I had the
pleasure of making in your city Satur-
day night find your reporter has re-
ported me rs saying, What tho Demo
Gratis want is free trade and just and
equitable distribution of the taxes, "
What did say was, "What tho Demo
Gratis want is freer trade. ETC., ETC."
No one who heard me would be mis-
led, but as reported the remark is cal
culated to mislead. Freer trade that
would give better market for our sur
plus agricultural products and the labor
of our mechanics, thereby enhancing
the price of the former, and enhancing
the wages of the latter, is what sought
to show was the Democratic doctrine
not free trade. Very truly yours,
II. ST. GEO. TUCKER
Marion, Smythc Co, Va, Oct. 90, 1890.
We beg to assure Mr.. Tucker that the
error was typographical and uninten-
tional.-ED. ZINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
SALEM.

Oct. Especial The day has been
glorious for the occasion and the num-
bers of people out in buggies and car
rlages is ample proof that they enjoyed
the bracing air and beautiful scenery,
The sale begun on Friday 18th was de-
cided success. Up to II o'clock Satur-
day (S35,000) thirty-five thousand dol
lars worth of property was sold. Prices
realized were good.
Great credit is due Mr.. w. III. Slay-
maker, the engineer in charge of the
Mounteiro Companys work, for the
manner in which it has been done.
Mr.. Slaymaker is a young man, but the
work he has done promises a brilliant
future.
Prof G. V. Yonce made a most cx-
cellent talk to the young men of Roam
oke College at chapel. lie leaves to-
morrow afternoon.
After the sale of the Monteiro we
have heard great many express the
opinion that it was success. Great
satisfaction is expressed by all the
buyers.
We hear other sales talked of in the
near future. There is a whisper in the
air of new extensive plants and enter
priscs, but the facts are not yet ready
for publication.
Oct. a0.-[Special]- Court opened to-
day with quite a large crowd. But
Salem is always crowded. Judge Staples
made speech to-day in favor of demo
cracy.
Real estate is lively. Mr.. McCommon
states that there has never been time
when there were more agents examining
price lists, etc, and sales are large. The
Monteiro lots are still in active demand
The sales up to date amount to upwards
of forty thousand dollars. Baltimore
evidently has faith in the future of
Salem, as there was large per cent. of
investors from Baltimore.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is making progress in
the city Steps are being taken looking
forward to the erection of building.
Oct. @l.-[Speciall-Two horscmen,
tho representatives of Forepaugh's
show, rode in on Main street, followed
by all ihe small boys, and gave the city
free entertainment on the bugle while
they scattered circulars to the four
winds.
Truly if check were virtue, they
would have died young like all the good
boys in the story books.
The city is wide-awake notwithstand-
ing several of her most wide-awake citi-
Aeh5 nave gone TO Roanoke ana other
places to-day. Mr.. McCommon has
gone to Front Royal. Mr.. j. ID. Thomas,
Rev. j. Il. Bridges and Captain +. c..
Burdette have gone to tho Presbyterian
Synod at Staunton.
Mr.. George Allen received to-day the
first one hundred copies of the fifth
edition of his work entitled "Allcn's
Forty Lessons in Double Entry Book
keeping" 1t is thorough and practic-
al work, and is designed for use in
graded and high schools. Over 1000
copies have been sold in Baltimore
county schools during the last four
years
Real estate is firm, with large sales,
whilo one has only to go into the crowded
stores to realize that the merchants of
Salem are doing well. FULLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
RADFORD ON THE new RIVER.
A City Whose Future is Assured
--Her Development.
Many Industries Now Established and
Many More to Followed New Bridge
to Connect the Two Towns and Other
improvements Baroness Burdett-
Coutt's Mansion.

RADFoRD, Oct. 1.-[Special with
the new bridge that is now an assured
fact East and West Radford will be
joined together with band of iron. On
the south side of the river tn ere arc
many and very important i'm provcments
that exist, yet are not discer nible to q
casual observer. A new freight depot
is in course of construction. A stove
and manufacturing plant is now in full
blast, which will give employment to
at least 800 hands. A pipe works will
soon be established, which will give
employment to at least as many more.
Tho Radford Land and Improvement
Company has been exceedingly liberal
i'll the donations to all enterprises that
have located in Radford City. 1t has
not only given sites and valuable assist
ance but has done much to advertise and
keep before the public tho advantages
of the town. The Grams Iron and Steel
Company will build in the near future
six furnaces of $50 tons capacity each
two of which are now in course of con-
struction, and rolling mills and machine
shop are to follow in the wake. These
last will give employment to at least
1880 hands.
ITS FUTURE.
We do not draw upon our imagination
when we assert that Radford will be one
of the manufacturing centers of the
future. Her vast mineral resources, her
immense water power, her close proxim-
ity to the coal and iron fields of the
Southwest, make it an assured fact.
The Norfolk and Western shops, which
are now giving employment to $50 or
more skilled mechanics, have already
given an impetus to the town which
drives it far ahead. AS meeting point
for the coal and iron of the Southeast it
gives the city an advantage that is not
exceeded by any other in the State
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts is
now building an elegant mansion on the
south side of the river and this will be
an inducement' for many more of her
English friends to follow her example.
This elegant English lady, as all of our
readers will remember, few years ago
created sensation by marrying an
American gentleman by the name of
Bartlett, and was refused audience by
the Queen in consequence. She is a
member of the nobility, possesses i'm
mense wealth, and is connected with
one of the leading banking houses of
Great Britain.
Elegant residences arc springing up
all over the city, and while the sale of
residence lots is not as rapid as in some
other cities, still the purchases arc
made by those who are improving their
property.
The streets from East to West Rad
ford are being macadamized, and as soon
as this is completed an electric car line
will connect the towns. Watcrworks
have been contracted for and will soon
be completed.
We are indebted to Messrs. Kcarsley.
Barclay & Crockett for information
given us while in Radford. W. L. w.