davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18
NOn-RcAidemt Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
I-V, (fAV

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
JACKSON COUNTY. (
To Stephen Compton:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of tho county OF
Jackson, in said State, on tho
3rd Monday of August, 1890,
to defend the suit in said court of Mary
Compton, wherein you are a defendant.
w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
July 19, 1890. 2l-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

Ex-TREAsURER ARCHER, Of Mary
land, having plead guilty to the
charge of enIbezzlement of the
State funds, has been sentenced 10
the penitentiarv for five years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

Gov. NICHOLS has vetoed the
Sunday law passed by the Loulsi-
ana Legislature. He considered it
unconstitutional.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

JOHN G. FREMONT, The first can
didate of the Republican party for
President of The United States, is
dead. He was II years old.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

their armory and the creates
good TO the greatest number tn,
prize of victory. And if the Soutl
ever attains the influence anC
power to which the extent of he
territory entities her, it must BE-
through a course as decided as il
is marked.
She wants an educational sys,
TEN, which shall enter every vii.
lage and city throughout the
length and breadth of her land
an active and energetic system.
pure in its parts, which shall in
still into the minds of the rising
generation a deeper morality and
a higher regard for religion.
She wants a political freedom,
which shall be, not as good as that
OF the New England States, or the
Middle States, or any other partic-
ular section of u republic, but a
political freedom which shall sur
pass them ; which shall stand out
in these days of corruption and de-
sire of office-a beacon light, whose
rays of purity and freedom shall
scatter the darkness of sectional.
ism from the face of our common
country.
She wants, for her leaders, men
whose patriotism is stronger than
their prejudices who will accept
the purest as it is, and work, not
for the South, not for the North,
but for the whole Union; for the
United States of America, as she
stands to-day in the sunlight OF
her own glory, the greatest, the
grandest, and the freest govern
mems of. the earth.
Let us not be misunderstood
when we speak of a want of a
purer patriotism for the South.
Far be it from us ever to impugn
the patriotism of southern hearts
for we believe its perennial stream
is as pure as any that ever origi.
mated from the fountain head OF
American liberty. Nor would we,
were we able, for one moment
draw our hearts, set in strongest
affection, from the memory of our
Lee and our Jackson. May the
trees which stand as sentinels over
their graves ever be famed by
breezes waited from all sections of
a free, united and patriotic people.
May she ever cherish the memory
of her "fallen braves" and learn
the lesson, written in their blood,
the cost of secession. And when
she shall have fully filed in with
the general progress of the 10Th
century, and unfurled from her
mountain-tops the banner of Uni.
yersal Education, it shall roll away
down her valleys, cultivating and
enriching the intellect of her
and supplying one of the fun
1amental principles of permanent
advancement. Then, instead of
tobacco factories, we shall
see the cotton factory under the
roof with the gin, and her
product will go away in
bolts instead of bales. Her min
eral resources will be developed
and the smoke of her furnaces
shall curl away over prosperous
losing itself midst the
clouds of heaven Prosperity will
she'd her rays within her borders ;
every breeze that passes over her
will be laden with the sweet per
'ume of contentment and activity,
md shall burst forth in one uni
Tersal anthem in honor of Educa.
ion, Political Freedom and Pa
Let us each, as citizens
If the Union and South, do what
lies to hasten on this glad
The national census now being
aiken is, in our judgment, a fraud.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

The DEMoCRAT-STAR contains
more choice reading matter than
any call home print paper in the
South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

READ the advertisement OF K. A..
Krebs' Cheap Cash Store. That is
the place TO get bargains and kind
treatment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

AND now we have The Stump
Pullsr.n Mr.. Tony GATH has The
Stale night TO manufacture and sell
the stump puller. Read his ad-
Yertisemenl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

The weather in some parts OF
the country is wIntry. Still folks
die of heat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

On Sunday last thermometer
registered los degrees at Kansas
CITY. No sun strokes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

HATTIEsBURa has apopulation of
1903 souls and still increasing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

THE New Orleans PioayuHs refers
to the Fourth Of July as the day
which demagogues degrade. That's
true.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

THANKS to Senator f. q. wal
thall for public documents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

CONE to the seaside for health
and pleasure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18
BRICK +!

A large supply of First and Second
Class BRICK on hand, ready for imme-
date delivery. For prices, terms, etc,
Apply to
RANDALL Il WARD,
Moss Point, Miss.
July IL, 1890. 20-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18
DEMOCRATIC X
Nominees to the Constitutional COnVen'
tlOn From the State-at-Large.

LIST District-H. l.. MULDROw, j. A. BLAIR.
I'd District-J. B. BooTHE, +. MAYEs.
al Distriet-L. W. MAGRuDER, j. S. MCNEILY.
4th District. z. GEORGE, F. BuRKITT.
9Th District-R. G. HUDSON, J. W. JEWELL
9Th District-J. H. JONES, 7. S. Ford.
7th District. s. SEXTON, P. Henry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

READ new legal advertisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18
SHUQUALAK
Female College.

Eleventh SESSION begins
nth SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Located on the NJ. a. o. Railroad, 1873
miles north Of Mobile. Quickly reached
from any part OF the Coast. Unexcelled
health through the winter aud spring.
First class in all OF ITS appointments.
Moral influences pure, with the home and
family air about everything.
Cheap In management and reasonable in
charges. Write for catalogue.
l.. NJ. STONE. S%huquulak, Miss.
July IL, 1870. 21-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-18

July 4, lao. 1874
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
A Pluckv Woman.

Last Saturday evening as Mrs. Eli Doan
was coming from Bancroft to this city, while
passing farmer Baldwin's house, three miles
south of C0runna, she saw two men taking
goods out of one of the windows and imme-
diately made up her mind she had discover
ed real case of burglary. She fastened
her speed to where she saw two men walk
ing in all adjoining field, and motioning to
them she made known her suspicious and
with them went to the house, where she
confronted the burglars, but her escorts
were afraid to make any move towards the
men, who were loading clothing into their
buggy. She said to them, "You stop these
thieves; here. take my revolver" but the
fellows were too frightened to render any
assistance, so she hurriedly drove to CoruD-
ma, and sent an officer to the scene of action,
who managed to arrest one of the thieves,
while the other drove rapidly away towards
Bancroft, where Sheriff Morrice found the
horse and buggy the next morning i'm an Or
chard, with the stolen property, excepting
a coat and vest The rig had been hired of
a Corunna livery man that afternoon. All
the circumstances point to the fact that the
pair were intending to make general raid
through the county, but the keen eye of this
daring little woman nipped their plans i'm the
bud, and Sheriff Morrice says he has chro-
mo for her.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Free Delivery in owosso.

On Nov. LIST, by order or the POSTMASTER
General, Owosso postoffice will come under
the class of free delivery Offices.
The limit for this delivery of mail matter
is within the lines of certain streets, which
are as follows Beginning on south Wash
ingt0n at the east end of Ridge St, running
west to Lydia ST., thence south to Grace,
west to Shiawassee ST., thence north to
Stewart ST., thence west to Chapman ST.,
thence north to Shiawassee river Thence
east along south side of Shawassee river to
Mulberry st. bridge, thence north to Eliza
beth ST., east to Washington ST., south to
King ST., east to Dewey ST., south to the riv-
er, east to water works and Corunna road,
thence west to Washington ST., and south to
place of beginning.
This limit has been fixed by the Depart
ment, and no change can be had only by
permission from the department.
People living on blocks fronting these
streets are entitled to have their mail deliv-
cred.
Persons living beyond these limits will
call at the =. o. for their mail as heretofore.
Drop letters and local mail at free delivery
Offices are subject to the same rates of post
age as IL intended for other offices in the
state or elsewhere.
Section 65S, Postal Laws and Regulations
says: Letters without street and number,
or box number, shall be considered as tran
sient, and sent to the general delivery, I'M
less addressed to some person or to the care
of some person whose address is known to
the distributing clerks or to the carriers"
Hence it will be seen how important it is
to have letters addressed to street and num-
Der In order TO deliver them promptly and
correctly. G. ii. CossITT, p. M.
MAIL CARRIERS.
The postofiice department has named the
following persons as mail carriers:
First district-Charles Paris.
Second " Charles Loring.
Third " George Taylor.
ISubstitue-Ami Nelson.
There will be general delivery each af-
ternoon, a business delivery in the morning
and at noon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Personal Mention.


J. N. Mcbride was in Lansing, Wednes
day.
Geo. Begole, of Bedding, was in Owosso
last week.
NJ. Osburn and wife returned from Chica.
go Monday.
j. l.. Wilcox, of Charlotte was in the
city, Monday.
Fred Storrer and FrankBroohs spent Sun
day in Fenton.
@. T. Wing and N. X. Potter were in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. f. Beach, of Fenton. was the guest
of OwossO friends Sunday.
Rev. ID. w. STARTS is in Lansing, attend
ing the Presbyterian synod.
Miss Anna Yackel. of New York state, is
visiting friends at the Merell.
Mrs. S. Lamfrom left Tuesday for visit
at Toledo and North Baltimore.
w. A. Woodland and wife will go to New
York next week for two weeks visit.
Misses Elite and Annie Williams are Wis
iting Mrs. l.. K. Phelps in Grand Rapids.
Geo. s. Butterfield, of Muskegon, was in
Owosso Monday, the guest of Z. +. LOhnes.
A. G. Porter, representative of the Edison
Electric Light Co., of Detroit, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Geo. M. Dewey begins campaign work i'm
New York state to-day and will speak every
day until election.
Myron Bignal, of Rush, has been drawn
i.., frr th., ,I,a,. Of tl..
s. court at Detroit.
A. nj. Armstrong is to go to Grand
Rapids when business affairs in OwOssO
have been wound up.
Frank Lawrence left Owosso, Monday,
going to Florida, where he will travel for
wholesale grocery house.
Geo. Carpenter and Oscar Moore started
Monday evening for Indian Territory, to be
gone 30 days on hunting trip.
ID. ID. Williams, formerly of Bennington,
but now of Rochester, N. Y, has been Wis
iting in Bennington and OwOssO.
Geo. l.. Lusk. of West Bay City, was i'm
the city Wednesday. George always has a
warm welcome from friends here.
Rev. II. II. Davies was in Lansing, We'd
nesday, attending the meeting of the Con-
gregational Ministers Association.
E. w. Woodland and G. S. Ensminger
were the guests of ex-Gov. Begole during
the sessions of the Y. INCA. at Flint.
Geo. M. Dewey received invitations, We'd
nesday, from the republican state commit
tees of six states to do campaign work.
w. f.. Watson. of Bancroft, the genial
and efficient deputy collector of internal rev.
enue was caller at THE TIMES Office,
Saturday.
+. II. Clark is spending the week in
Owosso. Mr.. Clark is now secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. at Marquette and an all around,
A No. | worker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Album Of shiawassee County.

A work descriptive of early settlers,
pioneers and prominent citizens of any
locality is always interesting. We learn
that most excellent work, as per prOspec-
tus, is now being prepared for this county
under the title above given. Besides other
interesting matter it will give lengthy and
graphic accounts of the class named and as
all matter for the book is to be carefully
selected on account of its intrinsic value and
merit and no charge made for printing any
article prepared for its pages, it promises to
be valuable and interesting and will doubtless
prove precious heirloom to generations of
the future. 1t will be published by Chap
man Bros, Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

|
! l.. V. NJ. Botsford has been appointed
secretary of the demo-patrons county com
mittee.
| The state board OF health have issued an
order excluding consumptives from the pub
lie schools.
Joe I.aveck and Geo. Smith were fined
$1O.75 and $1,000 by Justice Byerly for be-
ing drunk Sunday.
| Large, new stock of sewing machines and
organs just received by Mich s. Ma Organ
Co. Call and see them.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Gault, of lonla, at
the Y. nj. G. A. Hall next Sunday at 4:30
p. m. All men are invited.
The GAR. are to leave their present
quarters and will occupy the I'd story of the
Grow building on Exchange street.
The first of the series of union stock sales
will take place on the fair grounds at Owes
so Nov -. Additional notice will be given
later.
Mrs. Joel Leavitt, of Fairfield township,
died Sunday, Oct. ~. The funeral services
were conducted Tuesday by Rev. X. II.
Davies.
Frank Weidman, of OwossO township,
has sold So 500 worth of farm products this
year and still has his wheat crop and wool
clip. Mr.. Weidman takes no stock in the
cry that farmers are not prosperous.
The October questions for the reading cir
Gle for teachers have been sent out by the
Sec'y. The course of reading this year en-
braces pedagogy and general history, and
the questions cover the first quarter of the
years work.
Mr.. j. e. Van H0ten, of Burten, (the
strawberry man) raised new variety of
potatoes. called the Western beauty, this
year. From % So. rods of land he got 26
bushels of potatoes, and planted them feet
and Q inches apart each way.
Lost, between the residences of DR.. Per-
kins, on Water street, and Miss Turner, OH
GOOdhue street, on Friday last. portfolio
containing number of photographs of
Turkish people and scenery. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to this office.
Mrs. Carrie Firth, of Coldwater, Mich,
will again visit OwOsso and speak for the
First Spiritual Society at their hall in West
OwOssO, Oh Sunday, Oct. 10TH at II a. m.
and p. m. Subject of the discourse for the
morning to be given by the audience.
Fenton Courier: John S. Fuller, former
ly of this place but now of Oakley, spent
Thursday and Friday with j. b. Fuller.
John S. will be remembered as one of our
best district school teachers. He will teach
the Garland school, near Owosso, this
winter.
Every teacher in Shiawassee county will
be benefited by attending the Association
meeting at Perry on Saturday of next week.
The program, printed in another column,
will prove interesting and instructive. Ex-
cursiOn rates are offered on the ID. IL NJ, c.
& G. T. and T. q A. R'ys.
Tuesday two tramps called at the market
of John Kiefer, near the bridge on Main ST.,
and asked for something to eat, which was
given them by the clerk and the fellows left.
The clerk went into back room to work,
and i'm few minutes returned to wait on a
customer and found $40 gone from the till
Search was Immediately instituted, resulting
in finding the two tramps in car at the ID.
K M. depot. One of them--who gave his
name as William Shults-was captured, and
the other one with the money got away.
Shuts will be examined before Justice By
erly the 23d.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
West SIDE.


Mr.. Will Wedman went to Ovid, Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Currier Sundayed I'm Flint.
Mr.. Q. 4. Wyant spent Sunday In Toledo.
Mr.. Charlie Rhodes Is in Bay City this
week.
Miss Ada Duncan is the guest of Burton
friends.
Mr.. Will Robinson is quite Ill with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Weidman is visiting relatives
in New York.
Mr.. Reuben Crowner went to Ashley,
Monday.
Mr.. Wilbur Van Doren went to Burton,
Tuesday.
MIR. VIM. Jones has returned from his
eastern trip. y
Mr.. II. X. White is moving into his house
on Main street.
Mr.. Frank Simpson spent Sunday with
his mother in Saginaw.
Mrs. VIM. Mason has returned from two
weeks visit in Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Curtis, of Bedding, are
visiting relatives here.
VIM. Weidman has gone on business
trip to Iowa and Nebraska.
Mr.. Charlie Rhodes had his hand cut quite
badly at the Bending Works last week.
Mr.. George Lusk, of Bay City, formerly
of this side, gave his friends call, Wednes-
day.
Miss Luella Morton received pleasant
surprise from her schoolmates and teacher,
on Saturday, Oct. IL, being the event of her
9th birthday All voted it lovely time.
On Thursday evening last Messrs. Burt
Wiers, Otto Stever, and Lee Curtis went to
COrunna. AS they were about to return
home the horse became frightened; result
Mr.. w. hurt quite badly, the others escaped
with slight injuries, the buggy total wreck.
The boys walked home, bringing the horse
and the remains of the buggy with them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
A. +. Bliss at the opera house Oct. 81.

On account of the number of errors In
several of the classes of the premium list, 1t
is impossible to print the awards made at
the county fair ut present. All persons
having premiums are requested to call at
THE TINES Office at once and secure their
orders. II. O. DEWEY, Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

At an afternoon goose party this week
the question of what to make for Christmas
presents came up for discussion. Most of
them decided to get one OF the new tufting
machines sold by the Mich s. M. u Organ
Co. at only 81, with which they can make
ottoman covers, rugs, and many other beau
tiful and useful things very cheaply.
will sell goods cheap for cash.
V. Goldsmith, I'd floor, Wesener block
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Horse Notes.

The first of the get of Jerome Eddy 2:161%
to enter the 2:30 list was Fannie Wilcox
with mark of 2:29L. Her full sister
LizziemoDt won race at Boston, Thurs
day, winning the last three heats of five
heat race in 2:2519, 2:2715, 2:29X. The
following colts by the same sire also made
records as follows at Rochester, N. Y, last
week: Edna 2:3015; Bertrina 2:301S ;Fraro
1888; Flora Eddy ayr. old) 2:35; Argo
2:4211; ZenO 2:43; Arlino 2:43s4; Tycho
2:46. These horses with AdOra 2:3114 give
Eddy fine list and another year big addi-
ton to the 80 class may be looked for i'm his
colts.
j. p. by Louis r. 1861 equaled his
sire's time in the fourth heat of race last
week.
Jewett 81 Co., owners of Jerome Eddy,
are building an immense cover over their
half mile trotting track at their stock farm
in order to handle their colts in the winter
Bennomie by 10 Gavin dam by Napoleon,
made record of $40 at the Ovid races.
Col. Lewis by Napoleon took mark of
2:42 i'm his first race.
Readmore by Napoleon made record of
2:35 last week. This horse was bred by
Dr. Perkins, who still owns half interest
in him.
Uncle Sam, the great 2-yr old by Louis
Napoleon reduced his record at Terre Haute
Friday, in race, to 2:3215. AS this was
his second race that week, 1t shows the colt
TO be game one.
Greenleaf by Jerome Eddy trotted trial
mile in 2:25 over the Buffalo track last week.
The Michigan Farmer says: The Napo-
leon blood keeps coming, and is becoming
valuable factor in the pedigree of any horse.
During the races at Ovid, Friday, DIR.
Kings PAGER dropped dead on the track.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

On Saturday evening, Oct. IS, the cee-
brated McGibeny Family will appear at the
Opera House.
1t was our pleasure to listen to this highly
gifted family last night. Without fear of
successful contradiction, we venture the as
sertion that they are the most remarkable
musical genuses, as family, the world can
produce.-Lexipgton, KY, Press. -.
The McGibeny Family played remarka-
bly, perfect artistic engagement at the Grand
Opera House last week.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
A long illness costing hundreds of dollars,
or bottle of DIR. Craig's Original Kidney
and Liver Cure costing one dollar, at your
druggists. Take your choice. Sold by
Parkill & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

TO give all subscribers In arrears chance
to settle their subscriptions we have decided
TO extend the time to December LIST. This
will give everyone ample opportunity to pay
up. Remember, Dec. we shall adopt the
cash-in-advance system and send The TINES
to those who are paid ahead, disseminating
promptly all papers not paid for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

Il. V. NJ. Botsford has been appointed
secretary of the demo-patrons county com
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-06-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEI
ISGS.

Tho Board Of County Commission
ers met pursuant to law, Monday,
June ., 1890.
Prosent-Mcssrs Rigsby, Wilson and
lIamill.
After allowing tho list of bills,
published yesterday, tho following
general business was transacted:
Tho bills of Bon Woods and G. a.
Gardner were laid over by the Board
until next meeting.
Tho money in tho County Treasury
was counted and found correct as
compared with the Auditors books.
Tho petition from tho citizens of
Jack Creek, North Fork and vicinity,
praying for n public road was laid
ovcr to DO investigated by tho Board.
Tho official bond OF w. j. Black,
Justice OF tho Pcncc OF Star Valley
Township, was examined, approved
aud ordered filed and recorded.
On motion il was ordered that tho
! Auditor and Treasurer be, and they
arc hereby authorized TO transfer from
tho General Fund into tho Officers
| Salary Fund tho sum OF $1,000.
Tho reports Of tho following officers
were examined, approved and ordered
fled, TO wit: L. Il. Barnard, Sheriff;
Il. o. Henderson, Clerk; ii. j. Keith,
Jailer; j. Is. Abel, Hospital Stew
ard.
J. r. Henry, ono OF tho surctics on
tho bond OF ". S. Clayton, Justice OF
tho Peace for Huntington Valley
Township, notified tho Board that no
wished To DO released as said surety.
Whcrcupon IL was ordered that w.
s. Clayton DO requested to flo n how
bond Immediately.
On motion tho Board ordered tho
Clerk to notify james Rutlcdgo,
Road Supervisor Of Carlin, and Bon
Woods, Road Supervisor Of Star Val
10y, to suspcnd further work in suid
Districts.
After reading tho petition from tho
School Trustees Of Twin Springs
School District No. 81, tho Board
ordered tho above named Twin
Springs School District to DO, and IL
10 hereby abolished; and tho Board
further ordered that tho boundaries
of ~Spruccmont School District No.
81 DO enlarged 30 usto embrace tho
said abolished District.
Tho petition from citizons Of Carlin
praying to havo tho County road
changed was granted; and tho Board
ordered that tho County road, known
as tho Carlin md Tuscarora road, be
changed from It's present location,
commencing about n milo from
Carlin, 20 that IL will run wcst Of the
fold now owned by VIM. Dunphy, on
Maggie Crock, md connect with tho
old roa1 about five miles north Of
Carlin.
No further business appearing tho
Bourd adjourned TO Monday, July
Z, 1890.
l.. o. 1I%EaDERsos,
| Clork.