davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30
fourier Journal and the New
Constitution.

N W<* - The Courier Journal has quit the
M N& eFS tight against the Constitution,
M ~ - and in strong, dgnfed and broadly
|# A#& patriotic article it steps out of the
|1# \ controversy without word of apol-
* IN pgy for what il has said against the
#M { w~noseSl new instrumelt or n init
~ ~ he could have escaped ~tl.oLs. b. We
himself as a prisoner, tried, con
nA1Fa4 ~ - l-< 1AilseRsphrt yet p1any P
4here much greater in
Mo al latonal if not local, that de-
IA ~ II M Aattenton the recognized
X N ~, ~ of Democratic thought in
MHW ~ x it declines longer to con-
|HN ~ nc Controversy from which its
|f3 kif ~ the Republican party may
|<3& Ina Itch harvest Below give
|H& &pi& Rorial in full as it appears in
E# FH& rqkys issue
kM ~ M Is speech at Falmouth yesterday,
|M ~ nHs q VJotR Young Brown said:
EE II - @1.NAny persons 1 have been
Ef# r. ~ y ~ Ihonaifow intended TO vote the
E1N&4 ~ least tfonssitution. Until now have
|## ~ III usua. al any utterancc on the subject.
ES II M ammo concealed my opinion on any
|S n s question. No man in the State
&ReNz&f nloo for against me in the late
[$pJ/ withares State convention or for
Af3 saecgarast any of my honorable COM
E# go pcttors by reason of the position OF
- anyone of this question The
|1& 81 State Democratic convention wisely
E#1f made no expression on the subject
|&& Hs The State Central Committee, before
Ef<# t*f the meeting of the Constitutional
E<&&4& Convention and SINCE refused to make
|n.&<4 $50 this matter party test On the ques-
|52SfW e ton the Democrats divided. As
E&f&&XlN humble citizen OF the Common
ygealth will vote for the adoption of
drenc6w Constuion, but will not dis
very little dirt n k * G no est Of as anI
|slI< M 81 80 I'll Samuel R.v for know
|gfN % near Glasgowyt Democrats of the
HE&& good-szed slverhe other way l
lip of wool will i subject IaI bmt will III
H16& W W ses Tor the ycaron to State and
Nff3 ace of 2,OOOtoi about which there
increase of 1000 Fsues will discuss
[Field and Farm es H saeh to shun parry
&f$3 k,% Aa. v assumed by the
g con- o. yeSsssSa3aa say to our Governor of
M 'a SSe,ve beerO the issue in
42 / 1Itn and ~r9rx n or rejection tct,l
l .Surcnea assigg New Is emine"Oy
head Of , tnS ajalymsef under no
III {{tk>hsn a.,s The Jew jew xlersubiect The late
ff voanana ssssste Convention, real
tsRA. rve9d Democrats were
s< ss1 . tas ms and rightly con-
'nesitate question was not one
.sfy time, and we ant left it open
3 X# End the purchaseeope at the
51 & <f1s,m1 .S>% n - do not sepuD no i
& .s;;i Nj. IL ooi9 3; have y, won' diyis
Y >Ai' 81 rucr i've arrcss 80 =" II IN
875eo Sn 81 =
81, ,a as sppa'4 ,toria.
~ .I,' 81. XII Sc lnolc lcrs bpwti " ~ SOL
}I} u.s. fijs Vicinity Every peis'i, = a
III 131 10 .itjpb iamiea, ought % have 10
|s ! 81 .A g. ;t' g. Al GA a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-30

If you want to double your
money in a short time, take
shares in the National Build
ing & Loan Association, of
Louisville.
A. HOFFMAN, Agt.
Vegetables of all kinds,
Celery plants,
Cheap at
46-6t KREIGER & Co.'S.
Deordoized gasoline at A. Baum &
Sons. 45 2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02

On the 9th Of October, 1890, The
site now known as New Chicago, At
West Psscagoula, (formcrlv the Col.
A. 4. Lewis trac,). was sold by John
q. LYONS, trustee, to The Gulf OF Mex
leo Land aud Improvement Company,
Of Chicago, for one million dollars.
This Is, up 10 date, the largest real
estate transfer ever made in any Of
the southern or piney woods counties,
and may at first create some surprise.
The thing that we ought TO be sur
rriscd al is, that we have remained
here so long without finding out the
value of our lands ourselves, and per-
haps would still he sleeping over our
undevcloped wealth had not our Sec
ton been invaded by a thrifty and
f~ar-sceing lot Of capitalists from
abroad, who allow golden OPP
ro%rtunit,cs to escape. This is a big
deal for this time and this section, but
we may begin to look out for themin
rapid succession. This section is
bound 10 be OF top, and now is the
lime to purchase land while it is
cheap if you wish TO be on the fist
floor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02


Mr.. NJ. A. Dees has laid off a new
TO WI, which he has named Republic
a Square. Tits situated two and a
half miles from Moss Point and two
miles from Scranton, on the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad. The ave
naes are Utah., Brigham Young, Joe
Smith and Salt Lake. The streets ae
Blaine, Harrison, Ingalls, and Reed.
A lot is donated for Mormon Church
In the southwestern part of town.
The population is principally colorcd
and.in politics principally Republican,
with Mormon tendencies. What will
be the outcome of this new town no
one knows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DEMocnAr-sTAR

% OFFICE OF II DEMOCrAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Jan. 2, 1891.
Report for two weeks ending Jan. LIST.
ENTERED.
Nor blk Ocean. Deize, 975 tons from Monte
vidiO 20 nit.
Nor bk Superb, Have $50 tons from
Buenos Ayers, 20 ult.
Am sch Jas. A. Garfield, Fisher, ASS tons
from Matansas, % nit,
Am sch Fannie Whitmore, Whitm0re, 5S7
tons from Havana, q ult.
Nor Lk Lucy Rippen, Bach, e92 tons fro m
Barbados, Gath ult.
Nor blk Lucy, Klonmau, 739 tons from
Buenos Ayers, Gath ult
FIR blk Salazie, Lussand, 66i tons from Rio
Janerio, oath ult.
Am sell Hildegard, Green, 90 tons from
Caibarien. 10Th uit.
Am sch Eugenia, Buskin, &c tons from
.Caibarien, 26tl ult- .
Nor bk India, Anderson, 796 tons from
Limerick, 29.h ult.
Nor bk Trans Atlantic, Rummelhof, 500
tons from Barbados, Goth ult.
Am sch Robert I. Clark, Alberts, l60 tons
from Key West. 23rd ult.
CLEARED.
Mex steamship Vera Cruz, Urrechna, for
Vera Cruz by Denny & Co., with 3l3,756
feet lumber valued at $3,451. 22nd nit
Am sch Herald, Lowell, for Havana by
.Dantzler Lumber Co., with 1915 O53 feet
lumber valued at s4,l.4, 23rd inst.
| Am sch Florence Leland, Adams, for New
York by Pascagoula Lumber Cos, with
295, 600 feet lumber, 23rd nit. 49,,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02

Our town council should, at Its
next meeting, pass an ordinance pro-
hIbiiing cows, hogs, horses, mules
and goats from running at large in
this town. 1t Is moi right that COWS
should he pasturcd in our streets.
Let us have a stock ordinance at once.
We learn that several ballast
lighters are already setting the recent
enactment of the Pilot Commissioners
at defiance, and claim that thcy<will
continue to do so unless restrained by
the strong arm of the law. We are
sorry TO see this state of affairs, but
there is only M way to test its valid
ity.
Rev. George II. Thompson, who
has been pastor OF the Methodist
Church of this place for a year, lett
Monday with his wife and effects for
his new appointment, Madison Sta
ton, Madison county, Miss, on the
Illinois Central Railroad. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a Christian young man, and
served his charge faithfully, but It
seems he was not appreciated by his
own people. We wish him better sue.
cess in his new field OF Labor.
REV. c. N. A.. Yonce, pastor Of
the Lutheran Church of this place,
preached his farewell sermon on Sum
day last, and on. Wednesday night he
left with his family and worldly
goods for christianburg, Va, his fu.
tdrc home. His leaving Scranton has
caused no regrets that VIC know of.
Perhaps the Sunday base ball boys
will miss him.
THAT champion days saving re-
ported by the Sullivan Timber Go. Of
Wallace, Ala, looks still larger when
We come to reduce it TO figures. We
are not critics, aud do not like to call
In question cuts of our neighbors in
Alabama, nor do we like to be left too
far in the shade ourselves. The cut
reported by the Wallace mill Is 3Si
logs. These logs in order 10 make the
amount of lumber claimed, would
have TO average about $40 feet 10 the
log, and they wonld have to cut one
In every minute and three quarters,
or 1900 feet an hour for len hours
a legitimate days work. This mill
must hsYe slipped IN some new inven-
lion, for we have fine mills here, aud
supposed we had all the latest i'm
provements, and more power than the
Wallace mill. We have steam mig
gers, steam feed, steam trips, and 10
there is anything in the electrical line
that our mills haven't got wc would
like 10 know II. II Il vas not for the
modcs;y OF our mill men they would
tell the world what they couldcaf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02

The Broom Drill on the I'd Dccem-
Der, at Academy Hall, was u grand
success. Miss May Dantzlcr carried
of the first prize, agold medal for She
best drilled. Miss Florence Randall
the second prize, a basket Of beautiful
flowers. About $50 90 was realized
which went To the parsonage fund.
The following officers of Pascagoula
Lodge No. ZOE, were duly installed
OIL the 9th day of December, 1890,
TO scrve during the present year; j..
W. Stewart, w. NJ. w. F,r.A IIerrin,
S,W. Fred Fisher, J. C. III. Wood
Sec'y; A. Blumer, Treasurer; j. S.
Ports, =. d.; w. A.. Coulson, ]. D.. !,
George l.. Howe, S. and 7.
The next meeting Of the IIypathean
Society will he held at the home o!
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hand, January 9th, 1891.
Following is the program for the eve.
ming
Essay Mr.. G. S. Routon.
Music: Miss Annie Carter.
Reading Mr.. G. F. Durrow.
Music : Miss Emma Hand.
Recitation : Mr.. W. A. Coulson.
Music: Miss Florence Randall.
Reading: Mr.. Ii. X. Denny.
Music: Miss Emma Denny.
Recitation: Prof. S. w, Pettus.
Duet : Messrs. J, H.. and p. f. BLU
mer.
Reading: Mr.. E. F. Griffin, Jr.
Violin Solo: Mr.. +. +. Carter, Jr.
Author for :he Evening: '"Mark
Twaiu0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
Tai HOLIDAYS.

Tic Chrisfsuas scas0p has come and
gone aud with II many pleasures and
fond ~rccoIlcctions. lis pleasures have
been greatly raricd--ihc children
have had their Christmas trees, well
tiled sfockimx-, their fireworks, their
'dolls, heir ftuus and cand,cs. Those
who were rcligiously inclined had
'ample time 10 fndulyc In their feelings.
While the iniJdlc-agcd INDUCED IN all
kinds. Of sports, sone were fcasting,
some frolicking, and some to hard
down courting and specializing Oh
their changed conditions before an
other year rolled round. But every
sweet must have a little bitter, aud
consequently there was some de-
banchery aud some sore heals. But
VIC are glad to say they were the ex-
ceptiOu and not the rule. Tho wealth.
or for the Season has been all that we
could wish, and from appearances all
seemed TO have plenty and no sign of
want was anywhere visible.
During the past year our entire Sec
ton has been peculiarly blessed. The
earth whcrever titled has produced
an abundant harvest, far in excess OF
other years. WetIavc had few, il any,
business failures 10 record. Taking
the ynar throughout We should feet
fully satisfied, and If the present one
does AS well we should be exceedingly
happy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
q THANKS


are due and arc hereby extended 10
the following friends for their
thoughtfnlncss IN Christmas day:
Mr.. Chas. Boster, Pascagoula, for
wines and cigars. ~
Mcssrs. Gerard Il Cox, Scranton,
for wines and whiskey. The liquors
were intended to lubricate the wheels
of life, and brace up tho constitution
of tho invalid e litor.
Mr.. w. NJ. Caniy furnished our
Christmas turkey, and he was a whop-
per and enjoyed by all. e.
Mr.. Frank II. Lewis handed in a
turkey for u New Years dinner,
which was all that we could ask. II
was just the thing we wanted.
To all of whom we return our sin
cerc thanks anil wish that u friends
above may live long and prosper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
TO WHOM IT maY sescEas..

We will esteem it as a favor if any one
In Moss Point or vicinity, who know Of
anything of interest to. onr readers in that
place, will communicate The same direct
to the DEMocRAT-STAR Office, Scranton,
or leave the same either ID Dantzler &
Evans, Z. W. Manahan 4 Co.'s, J. w.
Stewards drugstore or ], Bloomfield s.
Co.'S store, on tuesdays or bst later than
Wednesday evening Of EACH week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
orr JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

We are prepared to execute on short
notice commercial and fancy Job
Printing IN the hest style, at very rcs-
ssu,btc rates. Our merchants and
I'm .iuess men need not send abroad
10 have their bill heads, envelopes,
statements, ca,ds, or anything they
NAV want printed. Our Job Office is
complcie in every particular. Give
,he DEuocR,T.STAR Office your Of
ders and We guarantee satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02

christmas Day was wet and cool,
Keep your good resolutions made
OIL New Year.
The Ia grippe has several Of our
citizens down.
&C. Piauagan e Son is the place 10
70 and buy cheap groceries.
Dir. W, D. Bragg Is getting so fee
Ic that he is not able to "a out of his
house.
Mr.. Robert Hunter, of the firm of
I%untcr, Bcnn q Co, has been in town
his week, j.
&C. Flanagan & Son are sole
gents for Scranton and vicinity of
no Vacuum Oil.
Miss Irene Plat, OF Whistler,
Ma, has been spending the holidays
With friends in Scranton.
Capt. G. L. Irving is confined to
is shed will, sitsk ness, but we. hope
is ma'ady is not serious.
Choice Family Grocc,iss,.y Can
lbs and Feed for sale at lowest cash
Tices AZ w. +. A, parEei's.
: There was a rumor of a duel IN
canton during Christmas week, but
did not materialize. Ma arrests.
The oyster sloop cripple" which
as sold at sheriff. sale last Monday,
as bought by MI, l.. ID. ltcrrlck for
n.
Tho Board of Supervisors meet
\ regular session next Monday, II
eing The first Monday IN January.
Sl.
wei wonders never ccase2 A
ramp called at the editors house the
iher day, and asked for a piece of
CUP.
Tho young people had a pleasant
op al the residence of Mr.. Jas. Rolls
at Friday night. Every one came
WAY delighted.
TONY, the barber, like the star OF
he empire, has westward wendell his
Ray. lie had got as far as New Or
cans when last heard from.
W. I. A. Parker, has just received
large AID varied assortment OF
Crockery and Tinware. Call and ex-
amino our goods and prices.
Steamboat and mill men will dc
wei to price Cylinder, Marine, en-
sNe and Lard Oils at G. Flanagan &
sons before purchasing elsewhere.
We received a.pleasant call from
vt. John NJ, Ireland, Of Yancleavc,
Tuesday. lie reports everything
" 0s portion OF the county quiet and
leaccable.
Nj. Frank II. Lewis has .bough,
%' FransbuIy properly, ON Silk
''OcSlng Avenue, from the Pascagou.
building and Loan Association
rice 800 cash.
-ar' A. Roscnthal. ST., of Grand
~p'as' Michigan, is visiting hi,
a'0sh'er: Miss Emma Roscnthsl. Mr.
essential a u seems well pleased with oul
~"" climate and pleasant country.
-Aessrs. ]. Ira Ford aud Frank RI
"s 'eit Monday night for Scocbs,
ID 'Isl' TO Hon. James II. Neville, ouI
s"e District Attorney. They expect
an, ave a camp hunt in fhe hills Of
woody Kempcr.
: sending away from home one
.e"'erprising gardeners reccfstd
nail perfect cut worm destroyer
,''s OF two blocks of wood be
~ e" which the worm Is placed aud
III with a heavy hammer. L
On. sr going down about $50 fee
A. we larry. pipes or castings il
fs,ss'san well gave away. aud last
an up aud start anew. We
vim 'or The mishap, but accident,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss.
nacemlar = ZOO

LAM OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS. [
December 5, 1890, {
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made
before the Circuit Clerk at Scranton,
Miss, on January l6, 1891. viz:
Francis II. Mcclellan, Homestead No.
Il, lab, for the north I lots 6 and z, section
10, township 2, south range 9 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of snid land, viz:
Jacob Hasley, Joseph Scarborough.
Mathew Cald well aud Eugene Tiblier, all
of Ocean Springs p. o., Miss.
X. C. KERR, Register.
December 5, 1890. 41-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02

Road Cart and set of Harness, cheap
for cash. Apply al
Cox's DRUGsToRE,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
M0ssPMHTD[PMM[I1.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
ChuHlle&,

Mxrmoprsr-asv,A,.c. @oyslt, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evenink. IEi
PKEsBYTEKfAN Rev. 81 OcBysvs, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday. night. +.
Preaching at Scrantcn every third Sun
day vt 4 p. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
I,ost.,fIice And Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of MAILS.
From Scrdmfon---Arrives at sam. and
las pm. Departs ut 1915 AIN. and
4:45 pm. -.
Leakesrik Reste---Arriyes on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays ut. IL m, aud
departs same days at 12:30a.m.
A. +. LYHD P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-02
COTTAGES FOE RENT

On the Pascagoula river. Apply to
Mrs. Jos. F. EOURGEs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-04
Condition or Iron Industries.
Eew York Star.

II 4 nsr4 4 s
There is a business maxim to
the effect that the state OF the
iron trade furnishes an accurate
indication of the prosperity OF
the country. 1t is, therefore,
satisfactory to learn that the
year 1890 was signalized by in
creased consumption and pro-
duction Of iron. In the latter
respect, indeed, the output beats
the record. The furnaces of the
United States in 1890 produced
9,200, 900 tons of pig'irof, against
Ia, SOC, 900 tons In 1889, an in
crease Of I,600, 900 tons,p or at
the rate Of about 21Fper cent.
For the first.tim our iron pro-
duct exceeds the yearly output
of Great Britain, being, In fact,
], 200, 900 tons greater than that
|of our chief rival.
Somewhat contrary to general
anticipation, thegreater portion
of the years increase is credited
to the Northern and Western
States. Pennsylvania shows an
augmented production Of 1885,
600 tons, Illinois gains 1S4, 900
tons and Ohio 173, 900 tons. The
total production of the South
for the year was 1853, ,459 tons,
a gain of only 3S7, 900 tons over
1889, Of which gain Alabama
contributed 123, 900 tons, Mary
land 1S1, 900 tons, and Virginia
76, 900 tons. 1t is. noticeable
that several States which have
not heretofore been prominent
as iron producers show consi-
derable progress, this beingnot-
ably the case with Colorado,
Missouri and West Virginia.
The record of the past year is
satisfactory. But the outlook
Of the present season is not so
favorable. The unsold stock of
pig iron at the opening of 1891
is estimated at $4,000 tons,
against 800, 900 tons on January
l, 1890. There has been a con-
siderable check to the produc-
tion, and between forty and
fifty furnaces which were in
blast last Summer have tempo
rarily ceased operations. This
is partly attributable to labor
troubles in the South, but it
may also be ascribed to recent
financial disturbances. The ef-
fects of the panic are seen in a
decrease of building operations
and railroad construction. With
the present return of improving
financial conditions, iron in
dustries may, however, be ex-
pected to show a corresponding
revival.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-04
senator Daniel on silver.

Senator John w. Daniel, of
Virginia, who is well posted on
the issues of the day, said yes
terday: "The one issue ON which
the South and West will unite,
on which there is little IL any
difference Of opinion, is free
coinage. The South is almost q
unite for free coinage and so is
the West. The Democratic party,
which is composed of the peo-
pie, is committed to free coin
age. Silver has ever been the
money of the people, and while
the people demand silver for
their currency we should COM
ply with that demand. Since
the rascally trick of demonetiz-
ing silver in '73 the issue Of free
coinage has slowly but surely
crowded its way TO the front,
and If a free coinage bill does
not become q law during
this Congress, you may expect
to see IL become one of the lead
ing issues in the Presidential
campaign. The Democratic
party is willing to go before the
country in favor of free coinage.
In my judgment, on the issue
of silver you would witness the
South and West getting togeth.
er for the benefit of q common
interest. The vote in the Sen.
ate on the free coinage bill
shows an almost unanimous
South and West against q solid
East. The vote was significant,
and IL does not require a keen
vision to see the current Of the
political mind" j"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-04
Information wanted,

Clarence w. Bowen, Secre.
tary Of the Committee on the
Centennial Of Washington's In.
auguration, 251 Broadway, New
York, desires information re.
garding the portraits Of Timothy
Bloodworth and John SEWER,
Members Of Congressfr from North
Carolina. These portraits, for
the Memorial Volume, are par.
ticularly pesired, TO complete
the list Of portraits Of the North
Carolina delegation in Congress
az the time of Washington's
Inauguration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-04
Iron Production in 1900.


The production Of pig-iron in
the United States last year, for
the first time in its history, ex-
ceeded that Of Great Britain,
having beens 400 ,70S gross tons,
an excess of I 200, 900 gross tons
over the amount turned out In
Great Britain, and an increase
Of 1880, ,-061 gross tons over the
domestic production in 1889.
This increase was web distribut-
ed throughout the principal IRON
producing States, being more
marked In Pennsylvania than
| in any other State. The In.
crease in the South shows q
strong and healthy development
of the iron interest.