davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04
Z SPRINGS NEWS.
GiTHERED BY THE "REPORTER" FOR
THE BEMOCRaT.STAR.

tht SuillilcI ObiitttIs arc TtlUI1
ing to their homes and business.
Mr.. IIeitzman, II capable black
smith, has purchased a lot on Count
Road street, opposite Mr.. Josep.
k0tzum's, and built a commodiou
shop, where he will be prepared t.
execute all work in his line.
Mr.. 4. Adolph Friar is erecting
neal aud comfortable cottage on hi
lot near Calhoun venue 1t i
rumored that when the cage is finish
ed he will put a birdin il.
Mr.. w. II. Simmons is also building
in the ncighbo rhood of the BaptisI
Church, near the railroad. Rumol
has the same thing about him in re.
gard TO the cage and bird.
Last Friday evening a recherche
tally-ho party of Young folks went
from town to Capt. Hanson's. 1t was
a beautiful night, and the tempera-
ture was favorable for dancing.
After refreshing themselves with
some OF the Captains famous nectar,
which has the happy. effect of over
coming too mach shvness aud reserve,
they entered iuto the dance with a
vim. Between dances were short IN
termissiOns during which they drift
ed into couples ard had confidential
iete-a-tetcs. Avery conspicuous fca-
ture of the evenings amusement was
the celebrated dance denominated
g Tucker" In which ii was quite
amusing 10 see some poor fellow left
in the cold every few minutes. Ii
was wonderful TO see the lightning
used by SONS of the gallanis
TO secure partners when that dreadful
word fucker" was called out. The
party returned about the middle Of
the night, both happy and sleepy.
The ball of the X. of p. came off OH
The 26th according TO announcement.
10 say that j: vas a grand and bril-
liant affair is to express il fcebly. The
decorations of the hall were extreme
" taslful AND artistic. From the CELL
ing hung festoons of evergrcens, and
on the walls were beautiful! designs
worked with natural m~u!ti-colorcd
flowers, The most noticea ble of which
the anchor and the harp, en-
blcms Of hope and music, A mono.
gram of the order, and other emblem
attic representations, met the eye at
different points, all of which were
gems of art wrought by the hands of
genius. The jcwelled lamps
the hall with a glowing
light of subducd brllliancy that re-
veale3 q scene of wondcrOus beauty
resembling a vcritab le fairy palace.
A charming picture was the lhroug of
radiant fairies who graced the occa-
sion with their presence. Inter-
sncrscd among them, like thorns
among roses, were numerous mascu-
inc ADoRERs. Several dignified ma
witnessed The festivities and in
lulecd in "reminiscences of other days.
The ball was attended by the elite
near and far, without regard to
corporation, county or State lines.
Perfect order and decorum prevailed,
md pleasure reigned supreme. The
kept time 10 the music OF
Professor Montcmai's Biloxi string
,and. Choice refreshments were in
Ibundancc and were literally con-
umed. The ball was a complete sue
ess, and was an event that will
niger in the memories of the partici-
ANTS Tor years to come.
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04

ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOV. 8, 1891.

Our terms for announcing Candidates for
office are as follows State and District, SIS
County, $40 Beat, s.. No announcement will
be published unless accompanied by the CASH.
Positively no deviation from this long-estab-
lished rule. Calls on persons to become Can
didates will be published at regular advertising
rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04
P~ASCAGOULA GUN CLUB.

The members of the above club arc
hereby notified that their annual
meeting will take place at Capt. b. +,
PickeIt's Office,
Saturday, Sept. IL, 1891,
at 9 o'clock p. m. Business OF inn
portauce to be transacted.
&. II. WOOD, Pres.
i. II. LEWIS. Sec'y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04

SUBscRiRE for yonr own county
paper. the DENOcRAr-SraR. Only
s2a year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04
NOTICE.

1 want TO buy for cash all kinds OF
Confederate State Stamps, OF the
original envelopes or otherwise used
during the war. Look them up and
send to Frank p. Adams, DEBORAH,
Tnwa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-04
MOSS PO|NTD[PIRTM
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as n favor if any one
IN Moss Point Or vicinity. who know of
anything of interest to our readers IN that
place. will communicate tae same direct
to she DEMoCRAT-STAR office. Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler Il
Evans. L. W. Manahan & Co.'s. J. w.
Stewards drugstore or L. Bloomfield &
Co.'S store, on Tuesdays or not later than
Wednesday evening of each week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Col Robert o. Inxersou j. seriously
III with the x1sp.
In Loudon Englisa wheat e nsm ~
SIS, the hsghest prles since isoS-
both houses Of the New York legs
latGre have passed the worlds far ap-
preparation til-
The louisiana supreme court has de
cidec the lottery mancaDus case IN r.
sOr of tie lottery.
The io-yesrold son OF II. H. Never.
= nilkmsa hviag at Da6uqae, Ia. VIA
fatally bitten 81 a savage bulldog
Joseph La Claire. tie esfsaltiag en-
city treasurer Of lie Pere, Nls-, has
disappeared HIS shortage was about
$500.
Robert MeDaniels. aged 20 years,
was run over by the ears near Lily,
johnson county, Ia. and instantly
killed
Some lend broke into the stable OF
Jacob kemerer near Murraysville, Pa,
and poisoned four imported stations
valued at sic. coo.
A dispatch from the City OF Mexico
announces the death of Col Miguel
Lopez, who was accused OF betrayias
Macmillan u Jusrez
u Is reported row that Capt. maeken-
zie, the ehess-player. died from the
effects OF morphine. taken either acct
Gentally or with suicidal iatent
The steamship Cepszlonia landed at
Boston Sunday 2,2s9 passengers, of
whom 1858 came in the Storage, and
oil bat two were English and Irish
John b. Elwood. 90 years Odd, law
yer living on Forty-zixth street, New
York, was found dead in his bed Sun
day. lie killed himself By taking
chloroforIn.
Negroes who were deluGed into going
10 Oklahoma in large numbers last fall
are said to DO starving. Many are
trying to beg their way back to their
former homes.
A New York paper says that Verest-
chagin, the Russian painter, sailed for
Europe Saturday on the Bourgogne
under circumstances that leave little
doubt that he is insane.
Mrs. Amelia Harness. of Fort Smith,
committed suicide Monday by hanging.
She was evidently demented from the
acts of her husband, who had robbed
her of ali her money and deserted her
two weeks ago
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
ITALY May 6E 4 REPUBLIC.
Sig. Carocrsssi says the rhrene ef King
Numbers IL very Shaky.

WASHINGTON. Ap~ii ss.-italy viii
soon become a republic according 70
the view expressed By Carl 2. Y. Caro-
cristi. who g 20 represent italy At The
pan-rspublic congress He says; 'TOf
The 'nsHy gatherings that are To as
ssm5ls ia Chicago dnrirg the year
OF the coming exposition zone
WI have a greater tendency toward
the promotion Of national affinity
.aan the 2sn-repuhl.c congress- pro
vided. however. that ths socialists and
Kindred organizations Of Europe ara
excluded. The spirit Of rspubliesnism
il very strong In italy ard it will soon
resul. in she funeral knel OK the mon
s-chv italy Is soon 70 add another
republic - that sisterhood which,
under The iight Of progress and polits-
csl evolution. joins nation - nation
sna nan ~ nan in harmony and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
Won MOLTKEAT REST
He u Borne 20 HIS Tomb Amid
the Tears Of 81 Empire.
CERN.SY PAYS It's LAST TRIBUTE
And the orear Military comusnc~r ts
Inferred Usdes q VI ssIth 81 Roses
oTlxf IsasAss the ne&Ess at
All NiSsse&

BERLIN. April 23-The raneraI ser
vices over the remains of Field Mar
shat Cou.t Won Aelt&e took place al IL
O'Clock .. "a. IA the ballroom " the
general STAFF building, in waaeh building
the veteran died. and " here ais body has
bean lying IN state Emperor " lll:ara,
ths King Of SSxo1y. the grand dukes
Of Baden, SAKE elmer ind HeSse, the
principal members Of TIE royal families
Of Germany, together with the leading
German generals. were present The
services lasted forty minntes
The oasket containing tie dead field
marshals remains was tie. carried
with much ceremony 10 the Aearse,
which was drawn by SIX of the
emperor's horses. after passing
through streets lined with troops
and packed with spectators, the re-
mains arrived a. the LeArte station al
! O'Clock IN the afternoon. and were
placed upon a railroad car drsped in
black, which was there in waiting.
Along the route Of the process
sion TO the railroad statioa the
hearse was preceded by Colonel
Gossler. carrying Count Won Moltkes
field rlarshals baton, and by all the
officers of the general staff. carrying
the insignia and orders conferred
on Count Won Moltke during the
course OF his distinguished ca
reer. The casket was covered
with large numbers OF aoral wresths
sent from all parts OF Germany. and
from many parts OF Europe. Emperor
William, the members of the royal
families of Germany. and the German
generals followed the hearse to III.
railroad station.
The funeral attracted TO Berlin a
large gathering of military officers and
veterans from all parts OF the empire,
and their grief was in many cases
touching to see. Those who were ai-
mitted to the services in the chapel
were very deeply affected Prince Bis
march was not present TO attend the
ceremonies, but sent a letter of regret
with tributes to his old comradc-in-
arms to the bereaved family. -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
TOOK HIS SEAT.
Hampstead Washburne, Chicago's New
Mayor, Installed His Cabinet.

Hempstcad washburne, Chica COS New
Mayor, Installed His Cabinet.
CHICAGO. April ga large audience
was in attendance at the city hall Mon
day night to witness the installation of
Mayor-elect Washburnc. The affair
was conducted IN the manner usual to
such occasions. The new mayors ap-
pointments were announced TO the city
council and were confirmed. They are
as follows:
Comptroller Horatio N. May; commissioner
OF public works. J. F. Aldrich; fire marshal,
D. ]. Swenic (reappointed); health commits
sioner. DR.. J. d. Ware; commissioner Of build
ings, Louis O'Neiu; city prosecutor, Stephen
A. Douglass, Jr.; corporation counsel, John S.
Miller. l..
r. w. McClaughry, cx-warden OF the Joliet
peritentiary. has been appointed chief OF
police and has accepted The appointment
was not announced Monday night. however, as
there Is . slight doubt as TO bis eligibility. II
Is claimed by some that he lras been o non
resident OF the state for sufficient time to bar
him from serving.
Mayor Washburne has begun prompt
" to redeem his campaign pledges.
Chief Of Police Marsh has been ordered
to close the gambling houses and the
doors OF many dens have already been
closed, and will. II is said. not again he
opened during Mayor Washburnc's adj
rninistratiou
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
WRECKED BY WIND.
Many House, Demolished by Gales ~
Duluth. MIMI, and At Other Places.

Many Houses Demolished by Gales at
Duluth. MIMI, and At other Places.
DULUTH, MINI, April 2a-Duluth
was visited by y severe wind storm
Monday morning. The wind blew
about 80 miles an hour and did
considerable damage. The frame
work of Sargent's coal dock was
blown down, inflicting a loss of
So. 800 A house on Minnesota point
belonging to Martin Brown was car
ried of its foundation and a shor. dis
lance into the bay. At Lester Park the
house of man by the name of Phillips
was blown down. At West Duluth a
three story frame building belonging
to Peter Greeley, of Grand Forks,
which rs nearly ready for plastering,
was hurled to the ground and
left q shapeless mass Of broken
timbers. The second and third stories
Were precipitated into the stone
basement Of a building just completed
by Home Bros. damaging the wall TO
some extent and shattering almost be-
yond repair an al. s,cent one story build
ing owned by j. J. Mack. The frame
building OF j. A. Murray. under cree
ton. was also blown down, and still
another small building was moved from
its foundations. No one was injured.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April as.-
Monday evening severe wind and
rainstorm wrecked several buildings.
Robert Bisgerstaff. working on frame
building that was demolished, was
fatally injured. Barr Bros. two story
brick building on the corner of Section
and Ohio avenue was almost entirely
demolished. rs was also a three story
brick building on Iowa avenue.
SAuLr STE. MARIE. Mich. April 2S.
"A cyclone passed through Asperl. a
sparsely settled region 40 miles west of
here. Monday morning. Trees were
twisted OF and telegraph lines blown
down. Tho area of the storm Is IN
known here
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
A Prosecuted RACE. =
Hundreds OF Jewish Families Ordered 20
Leave kleH. Russia, Once.


Leave Klen. Russia, Once.
ODESSA. April 2s.-Eight hundred
Jewish families have been ordered to
quit Klef forthwith The well to do
have already gone, but the poor
artisan classes are in tho greatest
straits. Many are arriving on tho Aus
trian frontier In q destitute condition,
but the Austrian officials refuse donicilo
to pau2ers. The Kicf police accept no
excuse. raiding the city with the ut.
mos. severity unless bribed to delay
action The daily explosions from
Moscow number from 100 10 $50. Sun
day an exceptional raid was made.
when 800 were expelled. The rigor Of
the authorities frightens away many
entitled 70 permanent residence.
The effect Is felt even in this
city, which II great center
for Jews with permits to engage in
business The emigration Of Jews from
this city has quadrupled. Permits
guaranteed by tho minister OF foreign
affairs the minister of finance and the
minister of the interior. any one of
whom has power 20 quash their tenure,
are considered Of precarious value. and
tho principals Of large Jewish firms are
placing their business In the hands Of
Russian agents and are themselves de-
parting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
cHILoREN's CHEERS. -
From Thousands Of Youthful Threats
They Greet tho Presidential EarA Sssing
ths sights ~ 'Friseo.

SAN Francisco. April es-Monday
morning opened bright and warm, and
az 10 o'clock the presidential party
drove from the Palace hotel to Van
Ness avenue, where the public
school children were assembled for
review. The children were drawn
up IN line on both sides OF thu street
for many blocks and the inspection
was confaed TO . drive up one
side and down the other. When
Golden Gate avenue was reached.
after both lines had been reviewed,
the party was driven direct 70 Golden
Gate park A stop was made at the
conservatory. which was closed 70 all
but the presidential party. From the
park the drive was 10 the Clif house,
where Adolph Sutro took charge
of the party and escorted them
60 the heights bearing his name. where
luncheon was served
After lunch the party drove TO the
military reservation at Presidio, where
. great crowd OF people were in attend
ance. The president reviewed the
troops stationed at the fort and wit
messed the artillery and cavalry drill
Tho party then returned 10 the
hotel for dinner. IN the evening
there was reception ss the Pal
ace hotel The president and Mrs Har-
,rison received Representatives of the
army and navy FIRST and then . largo
number of United guests The presi-
dent and party viii make . tour of tho
bay to-day and In the afternoon will at
tend the launching OF the armored
coast defense vessel Monterey.
President Harrison received tele-
gram from bis sister, Mrs. Eaton. dur
ing the afternoon. saying that she was
much better and expressing the hope
that he would not allow her recens ac-
eidens 70 interfere with his trip Is orig
iualiy outlined
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
RUCiNl is NOT SATISFIED.
he still Thinks italy Has n Claim on the
Uritsd stafes Tor indemnify.

Row., April es. Il. is asserted TIA,
Minister Rudini. after several .ater-
views with Baron Fava, has decided Gu
tho terms If his answer 20 Mr.. Blaine.
which will be To this effect. Italy will
not rest sstirGed eth the reasons given
by the tsised statcs The question OF
public rights deiasnd reciprocal protec.
ton f5r the subjects Of friendly powers.
Rudirl declares That 4 civilized nation
would fa!l in ia dsfiss II !, did not de
nsnd indemnity FOR the families Of the
murdered Italians aad tho arres; Of the
assassigx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

less. ConSulsions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused Nv the
Depression Soiieniag II the brain resulting
IN Insanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. bafreaness. Loss
Of Power in either SEX, inveiuntary Losses snd
Spermaferrho.a caused by over-exertion OIL
brain, self-ahuse or oyer-indu lEence. bach box
contains one months treatment. sl.oo bon,
OF SIX boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt of price.
NE QUARANTINE SIN BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us for six boxes. accompanied By 500. we
will send tue purchaser one written guaract
To refund the money " the treatment does not
eject y cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
WHITE a WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

WATERFOWL, \. Y, April 2S-Har
risville. thriving village on the route
into the Adirondack forest, was prac-
tica,ly destroyed by Gre Monday. the
loss being estimated at 500. coo. The
frc originated in the residence Of
George Meade II spread rapidly to nd-
joining buildings. and in n short time
the whole business part Of the town
was la blaze. The heaviest losers IRE
Lakes & Flood. whose hotel, store aud
saloon were burned
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
BLAINE TO DECLINE
Sensational Haaor Affecting rns
FiuEsd Knight.
HEBSAD I0COsIEAPLlIE RETlaIse
eren Public Lsss ssa sSh wrst- .
Lsstsr F~rsz.Dssrily D~siisias
E<eems Candidate 90
lac PEssaas4ey.


Gsw Yosx, AprE - "A roughkssp
sse ~. !. 1isp@teh says. The News
Press. Of wnlch SIR. uincaley, former
iy Of the New YORK Graphic. =
editor, publishes TIE following:
stephen b. klklas u authority for =
statement Aaes . representative OF
the News Prass' u tbs eject that
james e. g.al1s would shortly an
Gouaee bis decision lot. under
any circumstances. % allow his
name ~ "a used at tbs next
rePc6lieaa national convention Is
candidate for president IL Is SAID
that Mr.. Blaine's letter or announce
uaent VII DC 50 positive a. 10 atlnig OF
but one eonstruction-and that Is that
he viii never again be . cAndlda.s for
the presidency"
Hon smith n. Weed, although
democrat, has certain business r-la-
tons with men OF prominence who ara
sepublicans. and DO also has said two
az three times lately that when the
time came Mr.. Blaine would be found
positively declining the nomination
Mr.. Weed has been so oatspozen On
this subject recently" the News
Press" says. when talking 20 his
friends. al - give the impression that
his imformation was a. direct a. that
of Mr.. Elkins. who Is known 20 be Mr..
Blaine's intimate friend, and closest
political adviser"
Mr. w. j. Arken, editor and proprie-
cor Of Judge" and whose associate
IT,, fh. hin % stEranL f.Sffafap
IS Russell Is. Harrison. also says
that Mr. Blaine Is about 20 come
out with most positive refusal
10 allow his name 20 be
used again IN connection with the
presidency. In fact. Mr.. Arkell expects
soon TO be permitted 20 publish the full
text Of Mr.. Blaine's letter On the sub
jece -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

aieaf tie scales ! ing fcrmeQ
t-eaae . ~cfs scfs uhsd en-
ASAln. n NAsn ola l SeAaSt
al tie sectors N tire ceGnfss
brt Nisbea5 ala. amer Eltans
~ ali EoFes a. rco<tSff.
lNppt - 10 SEA a. &dfSrtiss
a. cut n tie EesRSparer ef@tll
yolF AfrseENA Hs&satEs, ahe
l2rehSses shcH Fss. RI Z aE-
Fist. 1EG eAt2iHc4 atrscsf m
meaiste relief J btg&n 70
nsgics thAt The se&ls elap
tsHs sraaaS . drepPea "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Msr sovRSr. April ss--The scullirs
match for 500 aud the championship
was rowei On she Psramatts river be-
twsea Mclean ard Stan bary, and va
nm BY star bury. In the last match
between thesa oarSmen, which tscs
place on November II last, Mclean de-
r.. sd Star, A,srv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29
CHINA OBJECTS.

nIs. Maine said to Have Been Notified
Thss tss appointment 81 Ex-senator
Bissr IL Not Acceptable
Nxw YosK. April IS A special dis
patch from Washington has been re-
eeived here saying that the Chinese
government. through ia minister, has
notified Mr. Blaine that the appointment
of Mr.. Blair rs United States minister 70
China is not acceptable TO China The
report Is not confirmed officially. bu. IL
said TO De credited in diplomatic circles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

aud q So geaE@l Nllt y 0ae, .. q ] I@N y.
<.,ffx md had ne dlscssv If rtesR acntf,s
es.ser< oer.n tsk "a tie keAEBlk2- use "a
f8nr g. BE - Seks ~Es cRtaftks Stared. As at>
ease RAs ccgsHaH ane psoriasis, ! k2eH - a
eat MANY whe have taken the hGsFhtks ass
FasEk lae Tor III kESs iease - thea, est-,e-
ais gnelheFs size AsNe bah - ith sea efaf'
T. sHs % Tier heads al 2 hoslr*- J p-.A ntit
fxtFsSS Fry ffsUks 10 u Ny rosy y a. cet-
e4ea = y sosieS AID ! y a. - ssitsl slseetsets
Il behold. asu as a. \ = a. VissT a. aSYs
GEo. clTAl. AsG4a.h :
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

vgzSxA. April - "A Dispatch from
witkewits. a village ~ Bohemia. says
ne uaarsgvr and az mn employees IA
she rrsu works k~gcn~iu~ - ~. ssshs
childs a, ma place were sflle1 ~ sn
e~picsson. assv ether srpisyss we're
seriously IN ft4r~d
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

Nxw YoRK. April ss-Ths annual
dinner in eommeIuoration 81 the
birthday Of Gen. Ulysses 4 Grant
was given Monday night as Del
mcnicos. Hon. JosephsH Choate pre-
sided. and addresses were made BY ex-
Senator Evarts. Col. II. Kyd Douglass
Of Baltimore. Frederick Tsvlor - New
York. ex-congressuran Wise ~ Virginia.
and Morton McMichael Of Philadelphia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

csIcrrTs. April ss -Advicss from
Gen. Graham ssy that hi. column sur.
prised about !, 900 MuEeepo0rs or
Saturday in an intrenehed position and
after severe hand - hand engage.
ment drove them from their earth.
works and pet them 20 Gigat The
enemy lost 200 men The British had
one officer killed and four or Ave
wounded
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-29

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April es.--Mon-
dav Owen Meredith. 4 young business
man. committed suicide with a re-
volver. lie was TO have been married
Wednesday night % The daughter Of
the postmaster. Four years ago a man
who was engaged 70 the same youzz
woman aiso Killed hiraself