davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

In The Clrcnil Court of Harrison
County last week The following
case was disposed of:
In the matter OF The st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railroad Com
pany VS.. The Union Investment
Company and Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad Company the defendants
pleas we're Withdrawn and judg.
ment given Tor plaintiff from the
Union Investment Company in
The sum OF $17,639,2G and from the
Gulf ard Ship Island Railroad
Company in the sum of $4,000,
part of The debt in The declaration
mentioned, and from both of The
defendants the costs of the suit.
Execution were ordered issued.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

BtccHOtf. 1901,
within legal hours, The tl-6( ono-siXtl
undivided interest of c.. u. Moore in and
10 the following described real estate
situated in Jackson county. Miss, aud
described MS follows, to-wit
Township 8. range 5 west, being in
fractional section No. |, and at the north.
west corner of the claims of Mary l..
Dupont, and runs from - post east
aud at 5 chains and - links 10 q
bayou; northeast thence GO. 10 links To
the east boundary of said NJ ny l.. Dupont
claim thence north 5 Chains aud 81
links to n post thence it will run west
to the place of beginning. having such
shape and form natural aud artificial MS
is represented in the plntattached 10 deed
from Mary Krebs. dated the 10th of May,
A. b, lH32, to Elizabeth Dupont, wife of
CeIestine Dupont. Also that tract or
parcel of land in township No. 7, range
No. 6, section No. 36. beginning at the
southwest corner of Bazilc Krebs' prem
Uses, il being The northwest corner Of The
land hereby conveyed, distant 3 chains
and II links, more or less, from The south
west corner of section No. 36, on the
waters of the bay ; thence from the afore-
said place of beginning, RAINING sontllcr-
ly, and measuring = chains and 81 links,
nlotc or less hence running east to the
sectional line in the rear; thence follow
ing north said line and measuring in
front 5 chains and q links. more or less I;
thence rnnning west to The waters OF the
bay. Also that certain tract or parcel of
hand conveyed by Thomas Edison Ind
Hippoliie Ellison, his wife, to Antoine
Raby, in sect ION IS, township No. Z, range
No. 8 west, beginning nj the southwest
cOrnerof Corinne Krebs' premises thence
south 2 chains and 60 links to the
northwest Garner % Antoine Raby's prem
Uses thence east to the section line
thence north along said section line =
chains aud 81 links thence west to the
place of beginning, and bonDaeh On the
north by said land belonging to Corinne
Krebs. and on the west by the bay of Pas
cagoula, and on the south by land be-
longing TO the aforesaid Antoine Raby,
and on the east by public lands.
To satisfy a Judgment in favor of Joseph
COrncbe, for use of Mrs, G.. A. Moore.
against above named defendants for
$4,000 and all cost aud interest.
J.. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
November 6. 1891. 3-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

Christmas comes on Friday this
year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27
PlU T0CfT'EfSG11lPH Us
a CARD.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. d, leyI.
VoLNEY BROWN, Esq,
~Pd,cagoula, Miss.
Dear Sir:
fire, which occurred on the 18th inst.
Please call at our office at any time,
bringing your policy with you, and re-
eeive a check. A. A. WOODS & co.
81 C%orondeleG ST., New Orleans, La.
Nov. %, 1891. 40-1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

LII. billiard, Gent State Agent.
Box 81, pAIATKA. Fla.
Nov. q, Is9l 40tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27
SheriT's Sale.

JosEPH CoINEBE,
Use of Mrs. C. A. MOORE. Circuit Court.
No. 434] vs.. Jackson CO.,
C.. ID. MOORE and Mississippi
j. j. KEEBs.
BY virtue Of a writ oc execution, direct
cd to me by Walter NJ. Denny, Clerk of
the Circnit Court of SAID County and
state. | will sell at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder TO: cash. ut the front door
of the Courthouse, III the town of Scran-
ton, on
The First .Nonday, the It'll day Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

Advertise in the DENocHA'
STAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

he lined mp against them. Just how well
they will bear out this predict1on TO-
day. will be told in tO-morrow's Journal
The team pract iced its tricks and signals yes
terday in the large hall of the main building,
far from the eye OF any prying Peter from Pur-
due who might ne lettering about In the vicinity.
At each entrance of the building stood 81 strap
ping big freshman, who required or each person
wanting Abundance q view of his naturalization
certificate, as proof lat he was a bona fide,
dyedin-the-wool student OF Butler, and not an
inquaeriO from THAT Lafayette prep. school, as
the University OF Purdue is afectioDately dubbed
ont at Irvington. Captain Mann snapped his
finger twice, which meant, throw TO the
full back. He said: stand steady there,
Baker," which meant for Nichols TO come
up; ne coughed three quick. successive gasps.
and winked the other eye, which means guard
hard at left end for Hall is going to make a run.
These few signs may not be used in just this
way to-day. but they are given to put the Purdue
team on their guard, and keep them from be-
coming over-cOnfident..
An addition has been made to the Butler team
I'm the person of Mr.. III. NJ. Watts. Watts is q
dark horse. and 1t is whispered that he is a great
player. He is a Boston School OF Technology
man. and has played in that institutions
elevens. His strength is said to lie in
his running and lodging ability. and for this
reason he will play left half-back in place of
Baker, the latter taking RObinson's place at full.
Robinson was considered a little weak for the
place because OF his being n new man and not
sufficiently trained. The grounds bid fair to be
In good condition * the weather remains as 1t
has been for the last twelve hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
WANTED TO BE ARRESTED.
Young Bob Martin Asked to Be Locked Up So
He Could Get a Divorce.

A peculiar arrest was made yesterday
afternoon by officers Hyland and Pearson.
Bob Martin. the son of a prominent con-
tractor, o youth of twenty-one. appeared
on Washington street, about 4 O'Clock,
very much under the influence of liquor,
and when he saw the officers he asked
them to arrest him and send him TO the
station-house.
IF you don't arrest me-" said he, Jpn
break one of those plate-glass windows. OF
do something else"
The officers tried to get him to 60 home
quietly, but he insisted on being arrested
and again threatened to do something to
canse his arrest.
Il want to be sent to Judge BuskIrk and
get about six months in the work-house,n
eaid he. Pm married and I want to get a
divorce from my wife. If I'm hauled up
before Judge Buskirk I'll getit."
Young Martin insisted SO strongly on be-
ing brought In contact with Judge Bus.
kinks justice that the officers, failing to
get him TO 60 home. called the patrol wagon
and sent him TO the police station. The
likelihood is that when he sobers up he
won't have such O laundering for q divorce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
TO-DAY'S GREAT STRUGGLE
Football Giants of Indiana Ready to
Decide This Years Championship.
Purdue's Friends Predict Victory, but But
ler's Are just as Confdent-lndividual
Comparison Of the Teams.

To-day will probably go down in history
rs one of the greatest Thanksgiving days
In the history of Indiana. at least SO far as
its intercollegiate athletics 20. For this
afternoon the great foot ball battle
between the universities of Purdue and
Butler will measure their strength and
their length on the State fan grounds. in
the presence of a crowd that may
safely be predicted to number five
thousand people. 1t IS an event
that has been talked about. looked
forward to and written of in the newspa-
pers throughout the State for two months,
and public enthusiasm Is wrought M 10 the
highest pitch of excitement because OF the
intensity of the interest displayed. and be-
cause of the strength of each of the elev-
ems it is safe to say that
the gam will be bitterly fought and the
best team Will win. No acts of chicanery
or deceit will give a football contest 10
either side, and IN this football Is fast
working Itself into the affections of the
people over the baseball game Of later
days.
Greek will meet Greek. and sinew and
Drawn will be taxed to its utmost for su-
premacy. Ligaments may be split. blood
may be split and the cracking of ribs may
DO heard all over the field, but the wound
ed viii be well cared for. DIR. Oliver and
two assistants will be In attendance and
the ambulance service of the city will wage
acompetition for favor that will be equaled
only by the players themselves.
There Will be a galaxy of flair women and
brave men in the grand-stand and among
the carriages. some wearing the old gold
and black of their favorite Purdue, and
Others waving the white and blue of their
beloved Butler.
The scene will. as far as colors 90, re-
mind old Princeton and Yale men of the
days when they have seen their 'varsities
lined up in battle array ut the Polo grounds
IN Now York. in the presence of twenty
thousand people. As for q comparison of
the two contests. there is every reason
to believe that tie one to-day Will be just
as exciting and just as v%iciously fought as
those between the warriors of Nassau Hall
and the noble sons of Eli Yale. The two
teams are just as evenly matched. and dol
lars to cents the score made on the
fair grounds to-day will be much
closer than between Princeton and Yale
noon. Large delegations will come from
each of the colleges and preparatory
schools OF the State, with hundreds of
people who have no college utilization but
whose only desire Is to see the king of
sports exhibited by twenty-five giants of
game Will be called ut 2:30. and the gates
will be open Mt l o'clock. The price of adj
mission is so cents, and reserved seats %
cents extra.
How THEY WILL I Up.
The diagram below shows the teams as
they will line up this afternoon, unless the
captains change their minds between now
and 2:30 P. VI. 1t also shows the marking
of the grounds, goal lines and stations OF
the players at the beginning OF the inning.
BUTLER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

14-BEEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and
neryOus ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

4rfifciat Teeth Ei:hout n Plate
Or hrldge-work. A.. J. Morris, 36i9 T.. Washing
ton ST., opposite New York store. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

THE w~ell-known LIebig'ssExtract ofIMeat
Co. have issued n new edition of their com
pact and very attractive cook hook, which
should be in the hands of every housewife
III the country. lie has q tasteful lllunin-
ated cover and contains recipes carefully
complied by an eminent cook for the easy
teal dishes of various kinds. all of them
both nppetlzing and heaIthful. and il will
undoubtedly prove a great aid In improved
and economic cookery" The book will be-
mailed free on receipt of q postal with your
address plainly written. by Messrs. Dauchy
d Co., % Park place, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
The THREE GrOcPS

Are represented with perfectly developed
fOrms-beauty and health combined. No
6ecayed-toothed man or woman can be
healthy, because digestion must be imper-
feet. Use Sozodont. get healthy teeth, good
digestion and q sound body. Revive the
three Graces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
Struck by an Engine.

George Worthington, driver for the Indianap.
oils creamery, was seriously hurt yesterday
evening while driving across the l., D.. & w.
tracks on West Washington street. The wagon
was splintered and WorthingtOn was rendered
unconscious. He was removed to his home, No.
40 North East street, by flanner g. Buchanan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

How many women have thas dreamed abont
their lost health and strength! They suffer
greatly from weakness and debility, become
nervous, %fretful. pass sleepless nights, wake
tired, without appetite, strength or ambition.
Tired and miserable all the time expresses
their feelings, and they often have palpita-
ton, Indigestion. gas, bloating, malaria, liver
trouble and constipation. If a woman thus
troubled Is wise she will procure Immediately
that great nerve cure and r~estorer of strength,
Dr.. Greene's Nervura. Health of body and strength
of nerve will return, and she will again know
her old-time strength, power and vigor to enjoy
every moment of life. DR.. Greene's Nervura Is
purely vegetable and ha rmless. Druggists sell
il, s..
az deem it my duty to say that I think DR..
Greene's Nervura the best medicine I'm the world.
My kidneys were in q terrible state. l had awful
pains in the back and side, and could not sleep
at night. Ny headache was n source OF great
annoyance. and I suffered much at certain Pc
RODS. cannot speak too highly of Dr.. Greene's
Eervura, for IL cured ne Of my terrible complaints.
Why, 1 felt so miserable that 1 often thought
that I would take my own life. 1 thank God for
directing me to Or. Greene's Nervura.
Mrs. LILA c. ROOT,
"36 Elm ST., New Bedford, Mass"
N r. - DR.. Greene the successful
I'' LIE ~ specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases. 80 w. Fourteenth
street, New York, can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter. Cali or write him about your
case. or send for symptom blank to fill out. and
a letter fully explaining your disease, giving adj
vice, ETC., will be returned free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
Ercursion to 81. Lo Mis.

On Nov. 81, % and 90. the Va ndalia Line will
sell excursion tickets 10 st. Louis good to return
until Dec. 3, inclusive, Mt one fare for round
trip, Oh account OF Archbishop kenrick's jubi-
lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
In Goal.

Goal line-160 It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
NO "EOLDOTERS' IN NECK HEAR,
But All the Latest Foreign and Ndttrc Ideas

1t used to be the hat that determined a
mans standing In society. Now. it's his
neckwear. Don't be q SLOUGH. Come and
see what Paul Krauss offers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26

SUFFERERS from Catarrh can find relief
and a sure cure by using Piso's Remedy for
Catarrh. All druggists. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
The Best Route to Chicago

Is the Pennsylvania Line. Quick time and smOoh
road-hed. Elegant hnifet parlor car on day trains
and reclining chair car and sleeping car on night
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-26
The Best Life Pollen

Pays yearly dividends and may be surrendered
for cash az frequent intervals. C. L. GREENE.
Agent Conn. Mu., 66 East Market sc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
His Dog Well Named.

Robert Lee Grant is bright clerk
at the Palmer, says the Chicago
Herald. He came from Virginia a
few months ago and has been anx-
ious to get out of the blue waters of
Lake Michigan and fish. Saturday
he was given a chance. From early
morn till dark he threw line in
to the water only to pull it out
again. He was tired when he went
back to the hotel last night. He
had been fishing fourteen hours
and caught nothing but a cold.
His pug dog hardly knew him when
he returned to the hotel. This dog
was presented to the young clerk a
week ago and no one about the big
hostelry had been able to submit a
satisfactory name for the best.
Now, 1 have you named, D." said
Mr.. Grant as the little animal was
jumping around on his crooked
legs, "I'll call you Fish. "
What for?" asked clerk Gun
ningham.
Cause he won't bite"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
Is a High InStep Beautiful.
From the Boston Globe.l

From the Boston Globe
A very high instep is never seen
on any of the famous statues which
the world considers ideals, yet when
the foot is placed firmly down, as in
walking, it must not flatten and lose
its shapeliness. 1t should be neither
plump nor boney;the skin healthy
ivory white, the tips of the toes and
the nails pinkish, while the sole OF
the foot, the color extending up on
the edges, should be deeply roseate.
Dimpled feet are not beautiful,
according to the canons of high art
dimples always mean prettiness, not
beauty. Beauty is cast in too pure
a mold to need the eye-catching lit,
tie hicks and indentation, which
may be winsome, but which usually
accompany an overplus of adipose
tissue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29

nothing in this at all-nothing,"
GEN. ALGER ALSO DENIES.
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat
New YORK, AUGUST 2o.-Gen.
Russell A. Alger and Mrs. Alger
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this evening from Bennington. Gen.
Alger was very indignant at the
telegram in the New York World
of to-day which but words into his
mouth that he never uttered. Il
never said anything to anybody, "
said he, which justified what the
World printed. Mr.. Blaine never
told me that he was a candidate for
the presidency and never told any
body that he said so. The story
is made out of whole cloth. l
never told anybody single state
ment contained in that article"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
" caring Wigs an Offense.
From the Newark journal.

thc Nc" oih cOuAhui'
Ladies who have heen accustom-
ed to heighten their charms by the
wiles of the toilet table had better
keep away from the Transvaal.
They would not be long in Pretoria
before they got into serious trouble.
The Second Chamber of the Volks-
raad has passed and sent up to the
First Chamber a mask and disguise
bill, which will press severely upon
ladies land gentlemen, too) who
are not physically what they seem.
Whoever wears a wig. for instance,
and is caught in the dreadful act,
may be fined Go or sent to prison
for fortnight.
An exception will perhaps be
made in favor of actors and actress
es while they are on the stage. Pre-
sumably it will be also an ofense to
wear mask or go about on stills;
but those are amusements in which
people do not want to indulge every
day. With all the details of this
highly moral bill we are not familiar
but lift prohibits wigs it must sure
ly condem that artistic frightening
of the complexion to which so many
ladies are, perhaps enormously
supposed to owe something. The
Puritan fathers ofthe Transvaal may
as we'll do the thing thoroughly
while they are about it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
An Old, Old Flirt.
From the Boston Transcript. ]

Coquetry is ineradicable by years
in some charming woman. Mrs.
So-and-so is Sc, and proud of her
age. Her daughter is grandmoth-
er of grown-up girls, and all of the
family marry young. This great
grand-mamma has long been a wild
ow. She was visited not long ago
by a friend of her youth, an aged
gentleman, who was visibly affected
at the revival of old memories asso-
ciated with the lady he had known
when he and his wife and she were
ali young together. He had not
before visited his early home for
many years, and he said with a
much moved voice, II think III
have to ask you for kiss" La
L m not one of the kissing kind, !"
said the great-grand-mamma with a
toss of the head. Then the two
sat down and had a good long
visit. After her visitor had gone the
dear old lady spoke to her daugh-
ter of brother and contemporary
of the old gentleman, a bachelor.
"Now, if it had been Wilton who
had been here and asked to kiss
me shouldn't have minded" she
said, with a delicate rose flush on
her faded cheek. But / dom I
know what that old married man
could think I wanted to kiss him
for"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
Nothing in 1t, Says Mr.. Blaine.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat
Bar Harbor, Me. August 2o,-A
reporter called on secretary Blaine
this morning with clipping from a
New York newspaper in which
certain alleged statements of Blaine
regarding the presidency were print
ed. There is nothing in this, said
Mr.. Blaine; Nothing whatever.
Why, it says that somebody allie
ges that somebody told somebody
else so and so. tits just that Dick
told Harry that Harry told friend
that the old goose is dead"
Then you haven't seen Mr..
Alger?"
why, no; l haven't seen Mr.
Alger for long time"
And you have not told Mr.
Alger that you would run for tn
presidency"
"Why, how could 1? There i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-29
The Cost of Great Guns.

Boston Transcript.
Every great gun our nation owns at
Watertown cost as much as would q
school house capable of accommoda-
ting 5o0 pupils. Every discharge of
one Of these cannon costs @ sum of su-
fficient to pay halt the expense of q
young man IN college, was an impress
sive statement of the dresent situa-
ton made by Frank A Hill, head
master Of the Cambridge High School,
in the Old South lecture yesterday,
when he spoke on the beneficial effect
of the discovery of gunpowder. The
points In argument through which he
showed powder to be civilizing agent
follow:
Gunpowder bad existed before
Christ's time In China; but in this
world it matters less what we use
than how we use it. Three sorts of
men have impressed themselves on
Europe-the men on horseback, the
man with q cannon, and the man
with musket. These represent the
aristocraCy, monarchy and democracy.
1t was cannon balls that demolished
castles and feudalism.
Before the castle was strong and lor-
ded it over the country. In the days
VI cbsIlo tulb WAS u uaTO WOrlU I'd
live in except for the man on top.
The growth of monarchy marked an
advance in freedom. 1t was better for
the people to be ruled by control
power that Ike p under it's strong con-
trail the multitude OF barons who had
plundered them. The Moors probab-
ly brought the knowledge ofgunpow-
der iutO Europe. But gunpowder was
costly. Only the most rich and pow
erful could possess it. Kings bega
to use gunpowder against the baroni-
al castles. Curiously enough, artillery
was used before musketry. The
French peasantry rose against their
oppressors; but what could the peas
ant with his knife or scythe do against
the knight in steel? But, as Carlyle
said, "Gunpowder made all men of
equal height" Artillery was first
used in open battle at Crecy. At the
stage of Constantinople, in 1853
the old methods of warfare and the
new were seen side by side.
1t IL pity that the instrument Is
so terrible and so costly. But the
more costly war becomes, che more
destructive it becomes, the nearer we
are to the day when men will settle
their differences by peaceful and ra-
tioDal arbitration. Nearly every fun
damental idea that now. prevails
about guns prevailed centuries ago.