davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-10

CHIcA 10, Oct. 9 Passenger rates from
St. Louis to Cincinnati have been cut by
The Ohio & Mississippi and the Big Four
roads to 50 during the past few days. The
Denver 4 Rio Grande and Missouri Pa
enc make corresponding reductions from
Colorado point-. The general passenger
agents OF the roads west Of Chicago this
morning decided that unless these rates
were withdrawn within t~wenty-four hours
corresponding rates will be made to the
East from St Louis BY way of Chicago.
, 1890-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-James NJ. Dough-
erty, who was placed in an insane asylum
about a year ago for persistentlY following
Mary Anderson, the well known actress,
with protestations of love, has been at
liberty for a few days. This afternoon he
shot and killed Assistant Superintendent
DIR. LLOYD OF the Kings ounty insane
asylum at Flatbush. He then went to
the KING county hospital to kill Surgeon
Arnold, but that gentleman was not there.
Dougherty then came to New York city,
where he was caught and locked up.
, 1890-10-10


PHILADELPHIA Oct. 9.-Trooble is
brewing for the management of the Paul
inc Hall Opera company. of which Marie
Jansen is the bright particular star. In
the chorus are a number of unusually
pretty and vivacious girls. Three or four
of these. it is said, shocked the morals of
several staid members of the Union Lea
que club by Informing them BY letter that
they (the girls) were both lovely and low
able, and that they would not object to a
trip around the town after the perform
ance. BY ~inadvertence a couple of these
missives fell into the hands Of mem
bers of the cid Calvinistic school, and
they, after recovering from the shock,
lost no time in communicating with
the manager of the company. The
management. failing to fasten the re-
sponsibility on the chorus girls directly
concerned, called all the girls on to
the stage and, selecting four of the
prettiest discharged them ~instanter. In
vain they wept and pleaded innocence.
Manager Stern was obdurate and, while
admitting he had no positive proof. said
he must make an example. Today the
girls brought suit for So, 900 each against
the management. The girls in question
are known professionally as Madeline
Daily, EvaDgeline West, Nina Berlilinl
and Lucille DeRroix.
, 1890-10-10

Do not gather flowers while the sun is
shining upon them, but choose instead
the early morning, or the hour after the
sun has gone down. Avoid pulling or
tearing from the plant; cut with sharp
scissors or a knife, and in the case of
varieties having a large stalk or stem
rub a little dirt over the wound. AL
ways leave as long a stem as possible,
not to interfere with other buds or bios
soms.-John Richards in Jenness-Miller
Magazine.
, 1890-10-10
Went ont Intent on Murder.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 9.-Robert Muir
is 4 successful veterinarian of this city.
forty years old. He has a wife aged
twenty-five and pretty. james +. By
ard is a dimInutive specimen of man who
sells sewing machines. He abused his
wife SO badly that the neighbors have
threatened to tar and feather him several
times. Byard and Muir became friends,
Byard visiting there frequently. An in.
timacy sprang up between Byard and
Mrs. Muir and continued over a year.
Muir for a long time did not realize the
condition of things until the liason became
so pronounced that everybody talked
about it. Then Muir reasoned with his
good looking wife telling her things would
change. She refused to listen and By
ard kept up the intimacy. A week ago
the crisis was reached, resulting in
Mrs. Muir leaving home and going to her
fathers house In Union City. This oc.
CURED last Thursday, and in the mean
time Muir kept an eye on Byard. Finally
BYard left the city and two days later
turned up in Union City. Today Muir
boarded the train for Union City also and
went direct to his tath~er-in-law's house
aud there found Byard and his wife. He
pulled a revolver and fired, first at his
wife, who escaped by fight, and then at
Byard, shooting him through the left
hand. Muir was oyerpowered and locked
up, but was bailed N and came back
home. He said: "Byard has wrecked my
home and l tried to kill him, aud l would
have done SO only | was arrested NV
wife and | are separated forever, but If l
ever meet Byard again | will kill him.
, 1890-10-10

CUMBERLAND. Ont, Oct. MARY
and Eliza McGonigale aged IA and ~
daughters oil James McGonigale, started
for home after school Tuesday evening.
Last seen alive half a mile from home
being followed by Narcisse Lorocque. The
bodies of the girls we're found last night.
Both had been outraged and murdered.
Lorocque is under arrest on suspicion.
, 1890-10-10
ARE YOU GOING EAsTg

II so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the fret place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, aud, because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax ~ luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
U. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-10-10
Picture Framing at Turn-
bulI's---GH netU niOHIdingS
---fne patterns.

ed Knapp is recetUtng'
fresh oysters and CLAIMS INA
the sheH direct from " etU
York erery other day. at
his restaurant On SfC-
teenth street. Supplying
of families a specially.
, 1890-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Cza7ewitch
s'Akes' two miles, two furlongs and thirty
I'VE yards, at Newmarket, vas won by
sshhnee Soltykof's iive-year-old horse
Thoeen; sAiicante second, Judith third.
p nj were twenty-five starters.
me champion stakes.7were won by
, 1890-10-10

NEW York, Oct. 9.-The Mail and
Express has a Washington special saying
1t is stated on good authority hat Presl-
dent Harrison would cali an extra session
of congress November IL to consider aud
pass the federal election bill.
, 1890-10-10

1t is not generally known that a single
mouse turned loose in a grocery window
will catch more flies in a single evening
than fly paper catches all day, and be-
sides, he eats them, and don't leave them
lying around loose. Don't grudge the
mouse his little mischief; he is a good
fy and roach exterminator.
, 1890-10-10

When y0N hare JObbtng,
saesU or repair UOfk ina the
plumbing Lne consult E.
L.f W.LER, 4f2 Sixteenth
street, or teaUe orders at
SchsUeicker't's hardware
store.
, 1890-10-10

hen you hare JObbsng.
NJ or repair sUOy.k ia the
Tssna0tnsg tine consult H..
Strteenth
NIL, or teaUe orders at
sfnscetckert's har6scare
, 1890-10-10

Plumbing in all IT'S
branches promptly attend
ed TO by IL. LAWYER
Leace orders at SchtUeicK-
ert's hardtUare store, Sf1-
teenth street.
, 1890-10-10

DULUTH. Oct. ga st. Paul & Du-
luth freight rau into a Northern Pacific
short line passenger this morning. Two
coaches full of passengers were ditched.
Nobody Killed
, 1890-10-10

Or any number Of cards. Ladies Wis
iting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al Commercial block. 2
, 1890-10-10

P%rTrsBURG, Oct. At meeting o
the Flint & Lime Glass Manufacturer
association yesterday an advance of MOI
quite 5 per cent was made in prices.
, 1890-10-10
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of
Michael Powell, deceased, that l will at
the next term of the district court for the
first judicial district. IN and for the county
of Laramie and state of Wyoming, make
a final settlement of said estate.
L. r. BREsNAHEN,
Administrator Of the Estate of Michael
Powell.
, 1890-10-10

Loaded shotgun shells at the Wyomiuy
Hardware c~ompapy's.
, 1890-10-10

For the latest n0UeES5eS In
sSepeJI-y go 10 ZehneT,
BuechMer s. Co., 9Uh0 aUiH
be pleased TO ShOIU them.
, 1890-10-10

T'iH1llS for PreSerciag,
GRAB .EppleS for PreSerU-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
n. UndertUOOd - Bro.
, 1890-10-10

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
Of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people. however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear. and
our r~ightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot judge OF the prices without
seeing the CLOTHES.
, 1890-10-10

You a get anything you want at the
q q N
, 1890-10-10
SALE
And to Sell on Easy Terms.

SEVENTEEN LOTS 66xl82 feet, in
kelleY's addition to Cheyenne. These
lots lay along the Boulevard to the east of
Lake Minnehaha, and adjoin the Mime
haha addition on the south and Fairview
addition on the east. These lots are
within three quarters OF a mile of the
business center of the city. Price 800
per lot, 66xl32 feet. Lots adjoining, 25x
1872 feet, have been selling and are now
held at from 800 to Sl25 per lot. Call on
G. D. KELLEY or
JOHN K. SINGLE,
np,r, u,,,g,
, 1890-10-10

HnGaded shotgun shells at the Wyoming
1dwa company's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
MAJOR Francis A. WOLF, Of this

MAJOR FRANCIS A. WOLF, Of this
place, has inst received his com,
mission from Gov. Fleming as
County Surveyor of Polk. The
appointment is eminenlly fitting,
AS the Major was educated a sur
veyor and, although the greater
part of his lie was occupied in
farming, incidentally he has fol-
lowed this business from his boy
hood up to The present time, and
was once a county surveyor. Mai.
Wolf is one of The few survivors
of the First Mississippi Regiment
in the war with Mixico. AT The
battle OF MOntery, before The dark
fronde of Tanierro, IN The face of
the embraSures and as he laid IN
his young LIES blood that puddled
around hIm, he felt the inspira-
lion OF the clarion voice of Jeffer-
son Davis as he strobe high in his
stirrups with uplifled sword and as
he swOOped along The line urging
his men To be true TO the honor of
Mississippi.
We clip The above from the
Polk county Ners, published at
Barlow, Florida. The subject of
this notice was for many years a
prominent citizen Of Tippah cnun-
ty, which, at different times honor.
ed him with positions Of trust and
honor. He served The people of
his county Two Terms as Represen.
alive and once as Senator. Wheih.
er in the Legislative halls or in the
tented field he was always true to
every trust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
JOE JACKS0N'S SUICIDE.
The NAN Who was the Brains OF the
Burrows GAng.

JACKSON, Nov. 10.-Joe jackson.
one of The RUDE Burrows gang,
confined IN the penllenliary here
for some time awaiting trial for
mail robbery, in connection with
The train robbery at Buckatuna,
Miss, aud whose trial was to have
begun this morning in the federal
court, committed suicide by jump.
ing from the third floor OF The cor
ridor of the court to the ground, IL
distance of sixty feet. His neck
was broken by the fall.
Jackson had provided himself
with IA large knife, and when the
officers unlocked his cell he rushed
out and assembled to The upper
floor, where for some time he de.
fled them. Finally the officers
closed in upon the prisoner, when
he suddenly jumped from his lofty
perch to the brick floor beneath,
to meet instant death.
Hube Smith, also an alleged train
robber, is now undergoing trial be-
fore TIE UnIted States Judge to-
day.
jackson was captured on a train
Of the Georgia Pacific Railroad
near Columbus, Miss, by Delec-
i've I. V. jackson, Of The South.
ern Express Company, some time
Turing August last. lie was n man
II intelligence, and was regarded
Dy the express people and the raIl.
Dad authorities as The man who
made all the plans OF robbery
which the parties known AS the
gang carried out. Ii is
umored that Rube Smith, who is
N trial for the same offence, would
urn States evidence, and that his
es'imony would certainly convict
Iacksun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

TUT Clarion. Ledger printed the
Constitution for the Convention,
and has extra copies en- hand for
the general public. Since its final
adoption it has been carefully com.
pared with enrolled copy and is
strictly accurate. The price for a
single copy is so cents; three
copies 800, and same rate for
larger number. The Constitution
is now in force. so that it bebooves
all professional and business men
and property owners to obtain a
copy at once.
Address Tue CIa' ION Ledger,
Jackson, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
ShcriG's Sale.
TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, ,

liz p1A Ut MIOSIoOlII !,
JACKSON COUNTY. I
A. S. Pillsbury Judgment $27.15.
VS.. INTEREST at 6 per cent.
VIM. Masters. SCash s..
BY virtue OF a writ of rendition erpORd
directed to me by lack I. Champlin,
Justice of the Peace of Harrison comfy
Mississippi. will sell at public cutlery 3
the highest bidder for cash, ut the from
door of the Courthouse in Scranton, sai
county and State, on
Monday, December /, 1890,
within legal hours, the following describ
ed real estate of VIM. Masters, levied OF
under al execution, in above stated cause
and described as follows. to-wit:
One lot or parcel of land, situated u
Jackson county, said State, in fractional
Section No. ?, Township No. 5, Range No
o west, starting at southeast corner o.
the lot now conveyed, which is tDe
northwest corner of the lot now belong
ing TO Miss Juliene Remy, as per division
and plan made between the heirs OF fran
els Henry by j. f. Sarlaziu; thence run
ming east two hundred feet to the south
east COZ her thence running north Que
hundred aud forfY-eight {eet to the noriA-
east corner thence running west meas
uring two hundred feet to the northwest
corner; thence running south measuring
one hundred aud forth-eight feet to inc
southwest corner, the place of beginning.
This TO satisfy a Judgment ~ aOosS
of S27 Is in favor of plaintiff anu
and all costs and interest.
+. II. LEWIS, Sherln.
November z. 1890. d'4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
TRUSgEEs'S SALE.

- IN
BY virtne of the authority vested ~
me by a certain deed of trust, dated lu0
10Th day of May, 1889. made by MIS- Ipe
resa Goelzer to secure an indebteuner
due John /. Adams 81 Co., which was uu.,
acknowledged and recorded in the otice =
the Clerk of the chancery Court Of JAZZ n
sou county, Mississippi, in the kec9Iu II
Deeds, Book 10, Pages I42 aud I45, WIN
on
Saturday, November 10, lSVo'
at the front door OF the Courthouse " "
the Town Of Scranton. in said Conn! y
jackson, sell 10 the highest bidHel y"
cash the land described and situated = m
Township s, South Range 0 west,
jackson county, State Of Mississippi sH1
more particularly described as Lot -
Thirty-One 1917, as numbered ana seV ~
IN a plan Of division of the heirs o. -
estate of Rene KTebs, deceased s,"snd.
and lying Ia the town Of Scranton ~ on
ed on the north by lots Nos % ana
the south by krebs Avenue, on M
by lot No. %, and on the west by IotJ,b
30, measuring one hHRdred feet 10 oie.hsr
by two hundred fcet in DEPTH t"get.s
all the buildings and impfoFS
thereon belonging. ....te
A plot Of the division OF sald 1ack
being recorded in Records Of Deeds, p.
No. 3, Page G54 in the office OF inc
Gerry CLERK OF said county. ,soa
signed this 18th day of October.
HORACE BLOOMFIELD,
October II. 1909. @4I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

Ex- president CLEVELAND has
been interviewed on the result of
the late election. He considers
the Democratic victory a vindica-
ton of tariff reform. He says
there is nothing left for the Demo
cratic party to do but to push on
the battle at all times and in all
places on the lines which they
have laid down, that is, to insist
upon a wise adjustment Of tariff
taxation 10 the reasonable needs
Of the Government, as opposed to
the plan which enriches a favored
class at the expense of the masses
Of the people. Until the victory
is won The question Of tariff reform
will not be settled nor the pledges
and professions Of the Democratic
party 10 The people redeemed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
DEATH OF mrs. w. A. HORTON.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Nov. 1O.-At
Mobile, this evening, Mrs. w. A.
Horton, the wife of a merchant
here, died, after a lingering illness.
The lady was a sister of Mrs, NJ.
E, Mcclure, of Ocean Springs.
When the attack that threatened
her life came, she and her hus-
band thought best 10 have her I'M
der the immediate care of her
mother, Mrs. Lundy, of Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

"Helloi Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow I
It's almostt ten years since we were married. SIT
down: let's have an experience meeting. How's
ooh she's $3.50, same as usual,-always want
ing something ] can't afford"
Well, we all want something more than we've
Yes but guess want will be my master I
started to keep down expenses and now Lii saws
I'm mean, and she's tired OF saving and never
having anything TO show for il. saw your wife
down street. and she looked as happy az a oneen -
II think she is and VIC are economical, too
have TO be. My wife can make a little 20 further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur
prsing me with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comfort and beauty OF our little hone.
and she's always merry as a lark When I ask
how she manages it, che always laughs and says:
o that's my sccretl' But | think I've dis
covered her secret When we married. we both
knew we should have 10 be very careful. but she
made uecondiiion: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right I wouldn't do without il nv
eelf for double the subscription price. We read
ittogether, from the t~iile-page 20 the last word
the stories keep our hearts young the synopsis
OF important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted 50 that ] can talk undersiandingly Of
what is going on my wife is always trying some
new idea from the household department; she
makes al her dresses ana those for The children,
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was 40 sjck
with the crnup. by doing Just as directed in fhe
s.niiansn DEPARTING, : Bot cam tel you halfl'
"Demoresf's Family Magazine. anH-m
".Whati Why thats what LII wanted 90 bad.
and told hsri u was an extravaganza
"Neit, my friend. that's where Won made a
grand miaake, and one you'd better recfify a.
coon as you can III lake your sub right here,
on my wifes accrurt. shes bound 10 have achina
tea-set IN time FOR our tin wedding next month.
Ny gold watch was The premium / rot for rettno
a cinh. Here n copy. with the new Premium
List for clubs,-thc bigrest thing outi Ifyou don't
see IN u what ron want you've only to write 10
the p~ublisher and tell him what y0H want. whether
n y a tack hammer or q new rnrriace. and he will
i1Ake special trims frr ron. either for q club. or for
pau cash. Better suhscrihe right OF and surprise
Mrs.. Tom Only 500 q vesr-ufi save fftv times
that in s1 months. Or send focenis direct 10 the
puhiisher. ". Jennings Demorest IS East ian
Street New York. Tor = specimen copy containinv
te Prenium List
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

Tue fall term of the Circuit
Court for Hancock county was be.
gun and held al Bay st. Louis last
Monday, Judge S. II. Terral pre-
siding. Hon. James H. Neville,
district attorney, was absent at
Jackson attending to the proSecu-
ton of Rube Smith, the train rob
Der, which is before the Federal
Court. Mr.. G. w. Ellis is acting
in Mr.. Neville's place. There is
not much business for trial at this
term. The case of Board of Su-
pervisers VS.. S l.. Mitchell, bridge
builder, was tried AMI a verdict,
was rendered for plaintiff in the
sum of $545 Is. A COW case con
sumed more than half a day. Olus
Bourgeois VS. Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, for killing a Jersey
cow two years old, which plaintiff
was worth sos. The jury
rendered a verdict for $50. The
plaintiff was represented by Judge
B. Deblieux and the defendent by
Messrs. ID. B. Seal and Levert
The Court will probably
adjourn today.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

ONE of the general provisions of
the new Constitution is that grand
and petit jurors shall be abe to
read and write. The Legislature
shall provide by law for procuring
a list of persons so qualified and
the drawing therefrom of grand
and petit Jurors for each term of
the Circuit Court"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14
A 100000 BANK

There is no other place in tn,
whole country that does one hal
the business that is done here bu.
has a bank or good banking facili
ties, and how we have lived anC
prospered without one is a mystic
ry that would be hard to solve
We have lived and done well, il
is true, but how much better of
we would have been with good
banking facilities could hardly be
guessed at. At present all our
banking business has to be done
through New Orleans and Mobile
Money is always in good demand
here and can be used to a good ad-
vantage, and safe investments are
always open. While money in the
North is comparatively valueless
for want of paying investments, it
could here be handled to pay
handsome interest. Our mill men
want a good solid bank with not
less than a half million capital.
Our ships and shippers need one,
and the people generally have use
for it. Perhaps when men of mon
ey find that this port, during the
last year ending September LIST,
only fell short 1000 feet of export
ing one hundred million feet of
lumber, to say nothing of coast
wise shipments which do not show
at the Custom house, or the I'M
mense amount shipped to the
and West by rail and that
the shipments of charcoal 90 over
three quarters of a million barrels
per year, and that our fish ship
nents run up 10 two hundred
IONS, land this business in its in
5ancy), and that we have thous-
lnds of acres il turpentine or
and that these orchards
yield about two more dips in a year
han they do in North Carolina
when capitalists find out these
they will see thpt when we
say we want a bank, and a good
one al that, that we mean bust.
ness and have a foundation for
what we say. Here is a rich spot
or investment. Who will be the
irst to step in and reap the har-
rest?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

MR. j. W. STEWART, the druggist
of Moss Point, has an advertise
ment in the DEMoCRAT-STAR TO day
to which we direct particular aiten.
ton. He has just moved into his
new and elegant store, which is we'll
filled with drugs, medicines, fancy
good, and a variety of beautiful
and useful articles suited to the
trade. Give Stewart a call.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-14

On Monday, November 10, 1890. I pick
ed mp 10 sticks Of Hewu Timber IA Pascal
goula Bay, 20 marks or brans. Also I
chain and b dogs.
b owner is requested to come forward
prove property aud pay charges or the
timber viii be disposed Of according to
law. WA. II. LADNIER
H~asedgoula, Miss, IA, 100.