davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT jackson, Miss, I
January s, 1892.
Notice is hereby that the following
named settler has 6led notice Of his ir-
tention to make final proof in support Oh
bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk Of jackson
county, ut Scranton, Miss., on February
~. lsy9. viz:
Maliah Brown. Homestead, No. 81 ,342
for the northeast I northwest I section %,
township 3, south range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz;
William E. Steede, James Hall, David
Reeves and Henry Cooley. all OF Amer
Gus Postofice, Jackson county, Miss,
HENRY KERNAGHAN. Register.
january .. 1e02. 48-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Satrs 10 Gents Pr Line for Zach lnssruss.
c. Flanagan 8 Son still lead in low

Local kadcss 10 Gents Pr Line Tor Zach laarlsa.
&. Flanagan & Son still lead in low
prices.
Go 10 W. j. E. Gerard's for bar
gains on anything.
CO 70 TIE front,
And get your groceries from The
MAMMOTH HOUSE Of DcJeau aud
Mitchell.
Everybody should get a gallon Of
the new syrup ut W. ). E. Gerard's, it
ia the best in town.
The Odd Fellows Of Scranton have
purchased a magnificent new Veg
mana Co. piano from the reliable
house Of Junger 81 CASE, No. l0l,
Dauphin street, Mobile, Ala, through
their efficient travelling salesman, Mr..
J. q. Sparkes, well known hcle as
the lightning pisno-inner and repair
er, and one Of the best workmen in
the South. Tie Odd Fellows are to
be congratulated on their prize, for
il is the most high.toned instrument
in town.
A car load Of feed just received a,
WI. E. Gerard's, at prices below
anyone.
The AOUNTAIH NEW ROLLER PROCESS
HILL.
We take pleasure in Informing you
that We have Just completed IN en-
tire renovation Of our Mill, put in the
largest and most improved Role,
Process Machinery, have had a spur
track placed at our door, and now
have the most complete mill in the
South. Owing to the improved ma.
chincry, the immense capacity of our
Mill, and our spur track, which gives
us equal facilities for loading and un.
loading ears with any mill in The
Southern States, and approaching
your orders as we do, We can aud viii
fill your orders with prompt despatch
and our prices will be in the future al
III the past. the very lowest. Please
bear IN mind that we do not propose
to be undersold by any mill in thu
country. We would be pleased to SET
you in person or correspond with you
Either call or write for prices.
VNy respectfully.
MOUNTAIN & SONS,
Wholesale Dealers in sMeal, Griis
Corn, Oats, Hay. Bran, Cracked Corr
ETC., st. Loais street, car water, Mo
bile, Ala.
DELEoN, TEXAS, July %, 1891.
MEssRs. LIPpMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga
GENTs--I've used nearly four bot
Ties of 7. +. P. l was Inflicted from
the crown of my head 10 the solcs o
my feet. Your P. p. p. has curet
difficulty of breathing aud smother
ing, paIpitation OF The heart, and re
lieved me Of all pain; onchostril wa
closed for ten years, now l can breath
+ through /, readily
have not slept OF either side 70
two years, in tact, dreaded to SCI
night como, now l sleep soundly il
any position all night.
am SO years old, hut expect sool
10 be able TO take hold Of the pillow
handles; l feel proud l was luck
enough to get P. p. r.. and I heartily
recommend il 10 my friends and th
public generally.
Yours respectfully.
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Scarcely IL the memory OF the oldest
inhabitant has the Ike been scem.
A new supply OF goods al John +.
Krebs variety store, al reasonable
prices.
The many friends Of Miss Jennie
Tam and family were sorry 10 learn OF
her death on Sunday evening last.
The dance given by the young men
at the residence Of Capt. 4. Cas,anera
on Thursday evening Of last week,
was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Bcllandc, with her SOIL, M.
Bellandc, and charming daughter,
Miss Ida, visited Mess Point last
week, the guest of Mrs. C%ssianera.
Messrs. Oscar s. and s. Springer
Tam, of Mobile, came over on Sun.
day to attend the funeral VI their
aunt, Miss. jennie Tam.
The approaches Of the Foundry
road bayou bridge are in a dangerous
condition, and may give the surgeons
a job ere long.
The following schoOners arc loading
with lumber at the l.. N. Dam,zlcr
Lumber Company's mills this week
Anna v. Lamsou, Cuba; E. Blesscy,
with 10000 feet for New Orleans.
Mcssrs. All Dantzler and Frank
Grifin returned home after several
weeks spent in Meridian and othe,
Mississippi towns. The latter gentle
men left OH Thursday for Houston.
Texas.
w are pleased to welcome back Ia
his winter quarters, after a visit of
month TO relatives in Salem, Mass,
Capt. VIM. Swazey, the genial com.
Inander of the U. S. Quarantine Boat
VIM. Welch.
Mr.. John +. Krcbs will shortly OBJ
tam license to sell liquors in quantity
bv the bottle or gallon at his variet!
store. The liquors will be of the YER!
best quality.
Nj. Thomas A. Cause, the ever &C
tive manager Of Robinson 4 Booth
business al this port, returned trou
an extensive aud very successful tou
of the saw mills on Tuesday. Thougl
he has not been in town very man!
months his competitors have com
TO the conclusion that to get ahead 0
Thomas A., they must get up yer!
Soon in the morning.-Ferndndia
(F2a) NeWs.
The man that turns down Thoma
A. Cause has to get up early. He !
a hustler from way back, and one o
the best fellows in the world.
The last meeting Of the nypatheal
Society was held at the residence @
Judge 0 Randall, though there .wer
but few present, owing 10 the sever
weather. the evening was passe,
very pleasantly BY those in attendance
The following is the program for III
next meeting: Essay, Nj. +. Colmer
Music, Miss Flora Cudabac; Reading
Mr.. E W. Manahan; Music, Mis-
Sadie Williams; Recitation, Mani
Denny Music, Annie Carter: Read
ing, Mr.. l.. A. Morris; Recitation
Miss Helen Walker; Music, Miss Ell
ma Merrell Reading, MI. s. Edga
Cowan Music, MI. John Hill. Tn
place of meeting is at The residence O
Capt. G. II. Howe, Friday evening
January Goth. Author, Thoma
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
Dpcpmhar A 1901

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, I
December 4. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proofin support of
his claim, and that said proof will DO made
before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
county ut Leakesville. Mss, on January
III, 1891, viz:
Hugh II. Herndon, Homestead No.
9,433, for the northwest / section 80,
township | south, range 5 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ :
George Mallet, Glenn Mallet, C. Z.
Davis and G. w. Ferrell, all of ycrnal
P. o., Greene county. Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
December 4, 1891. 4l-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
ODD FELLOWS OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY, January ~, 1891
CHICAGO COMEDY COMPANY.

The New Orleans ITEM speaks of the
production Of Nip and Tuck at the
Peoples theatre by the Chicago Com
edy Co., az follows:
The wcll-knowu mrlo drama "Nip
and Tuck" was the attraction at the
Peoples theatre last night. The play
abounds in pathetic sayings and stu.
ations, with a vein of humor through
out. The audience showed by their
frequent applause that the performs
ance was thoroughly enjoyed.
This Company win play tonight
friday at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
], Yss. Attention !

Although not as early ~ rome OF orr
competitors in making our fall announce
meut, yet We wish to assure our many
friends and the public generally that our
stock 10 90 large, 30 varied and we'll
selected thst We shall claim their atteu-
tion throughout tho season. We invite
special attention to our
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31

ganization, have q voice in determining
what is.just and fair2 Mr.. Carnegie
says no. His colaborers say yes Is
not the proper method an arbitration
committee with national authority,
which shall rigidly inspect the books
of the firm and decide justly and Inn
partially, giving to Mr.. Carnegie fair
wages and a sinking fund for replace
ment of perishable capital and to his
colaborers an equitable division Of
what remains?
Your final proposition reads as fol-
lows:
That so few laborers enter into such con-
tracts, and that so many evince distinct aver
sion 70 assuming such relations to capitalized
industries, Is practical and conclusive proof
that the great majority regards The present
system Of wage contracts as for them the visest
and safest, and that rather than give up The ad-
Vantages OF the system they are quite willing to
renounce all the theoretical blessings OF Joint
ownership OF the Joint products of brain and
Drawn
dislike very much to conclude that
you are deliberately ''poking fun" at
labor's defenseless condition and use
this language as sarcasm from sinister
motives The reason so few laborers
l.
owing to a lack of understanding of the
true nature, purposes and uses of
money, our financial system is so framed
as to render such laborers unable to
enter such contracts. 2 Because capi-
talists. seeing their advantage, are not
very prone to offer laborers any such
an opportunity
All labor organizations are in SYM
pathy with the general spirit of the
following propositions taken from the
latter part of the declaration of pur-
poses and principles of the Knights of
Labor:
And while making the foregoing demands
upon the state and national government we
VIII endeavor to associate our own labors:
H. To establish cooperative ins titutions such
as will tend 10 supersede the wage system, by
the introduction of q cooperative industrial
system.
20 To secure for both sexes equal pay for
equal work
2l. To gain some OF the benefits Of labor saw
Ing machinery by gradual reduction OF the
hours Of labor to eight per day.
Ss To persuade employers TO agree to arbi-
trate all differences which may arise between
them and their employees, in order that the
bonds OF sympathy between them may be
strengthened and that strikes may be rendered
unnecessary.-George c. Ward, in Dallas CTex)
News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
CHURCHES.

OHRISTIAN.-Preac every sunday ~,
~ IL O'Clock, a. m, and 1880 y. M, by Elder
J. h. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every Well
nosday night sunday school at 10 o. clock n. IN.
eNery sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonage study at the chapel,
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.-servicesc
Ava sunday at 100 u. IN. and 30 p. m. Sun.
day school every Sunday at 10 a. IN. PrayCi
meetins every Thursday evening at 7:3i
strangers invited. j. NJ. ARCHER. Pastor
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se Services every sunday.
- III a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school n,
10 a. m.
NATHOLIC CHURCH-Services once cvorr
~ month in the Gobielle building on NortS
Main street. REV. O'HARA. Pastor
u NERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Holdr reg
" ular services at Mingona, Barber county.
fhe second and fourth Sundays in each month
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday ;
Cedar Creek school house on the third Sunday.
BY Elders Shamberger. Smith and Neher.
ct. Marks MISSION.-Suuday School at
~ $3.50 O'clock on every Sunday afternoon, in
the G. A. X. hall. Children please come.
PAPTISr.-Preacning Ist and3rd SundayII a.
- m: aud at 800 p. M, every Sunday sun
Gay school at 1oo'clock. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening of each week. Rev. w. A
Casn, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
end Cherry Streets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
BOTH SIDES.

The Dallas (Tex.) News and George C..
Ward Discuss the Ethics of-the Home
stead Lockout.
To the News, as pre-eminently the
fairest and most liberal democratic pa
per in the south, send this, my second
communication, trusting that it will be
published and answered in the spirit of
fairness and kindness in which it is of
fered.
am in receipt of the News of July
81 and note therein your eminently
courteous reply to my communication
which appears in the same issue.
Your answer mo" is sufficiently ex-
pllclt, but the reasoning you use to sup
port such an answer appears, in my
humble judgment, specious and sophis-
teal
Allow me to intrude upon your valu-
able space for reproduction of the
original communication of mine with
the quotation of that portion of your
criticism to which took exception, as
follows:
From a criticism in your columns of a
communication appearing therein / clip
as follows:
MI. carnegie as party Of the second part en-
Ter into partnership. The patty of The first
part invests skilled labor; the party of the
second part the plant and material The party
OF the nrst part Is TO receive a stipulated sum
as pronts; the party Of the second part what
remains The two parties stand upon identical
grounds Each is bound to a plain contract for
the period of hmitation-no longer At the cx
piration OF the partnership each Is restored to
hperty TO make new partnership or not as he
may elect 80
Are you not mistaken? Did not Mr..
Carnegie simply invest a superior enn-
ming and an aptitude for bossing or
managing? Was he not a very poor
man twenty years ago? Did not his
iaborers, skilled and unskilled. produce
or create with their labor. the plant.
material and Mr.. Carnegie's many mil
lions? Is not this wealth legally Mr..
oarneg1e's only and solely because the
law protects robbers in the possession
aad enjoyment of stolen goods? Is
t''ere not in justice joint ownership,
Ia TACT, of the wealth jointly produced
by brain and Drawn? Please do not
evade or dodge, but answer specifical-
ly.
To this you answer FIRST;
Mr.. Carneg1e,s financial condition twenty
years ago has nothing to do with the PROPOSE
ton the News was discussing in the editorial
from which you have made the extrscts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
THE FARMERS SIDE.
"Wbere we are, hOw we got here,
and the way out"
BY Hon. w. A. PETER,
3G SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
12uo OoN
Price, e1.o0.

There i demand for q comprehensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
snces surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. W. A. PETER, who was elected to the
United States Senate from Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls, The title is TIE FARMERS
SIDE, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
scribes the condition of the farmer in various
parts Of the country, and compares it with the
condition Of men in other callings. He carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
lie gives elaborate tables showing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, manufactures. banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings Of the farmer and also
wage-workers in general. In o clear, forcible
style, with abundant citations of facts and fie-
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol-
lows an elaborate discussion of The WAY out, :"
which is the fullest and most authc ritative pres
ertation Of the aims and views Of the Farmers
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions Of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale of
crops, and other matters of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. 1t is a compendium of
the facts, figures, and suggestions which the
farmer ought to have at hand.
The FARMER's SIDE has just been issued,
and makes q handsome and substantial book
Of $50 pages, We have arranged with the pub
iishers for its sale to our readers at the pub
fishers, price. The book may be obtained at
our Office, or We will forward copies to any
1Iadsess, postpaid. on receipt of ele0 per copy.
INDEX OFFICE.
Medicine Lodge. Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Labor is the Mother of CapitaI-The Griev-
ance Labor Holds is Against MonopoIIsts
of Capital.
There is no conflict between labor
and capital Capital is the surplus nc
cumulations of wealth produced by
labor and employed or used by labor in
the production of more wealth. Capital
cannot produce wealth. 1t can only be
used by labor in the production of
wealth, and therefore it is labor's as
sistant and not it's master.
Capital is any ything produced by labor
that can be used in the production of
wealth. 1t consists in tools, machinery
and manufacturing plants, which are
used in the production of wealth, or in
food, clothing and shelter used by
laborers while producing wealth.
Capital is powerless in itself to conflict
with anything. The labor troubles,
that are enormously referred to as con-
fiicts between labor and capital, are in
truth only conflicts between mon
opolists of capital and laborers.
These monopolists are simply plain,
common men who have taken advan-
tage of opportunities made by foolish
and unjust legislation to appropriate
a part of the capital produced by labor
and withhold its use from labor except
on conditions that labor deliver to mon
opoly part of the wealth created
through its use. This is legitimate or
just to the extent of making good the
waste or wear of the capital so employ
ed, but beyond that is robbery. By
this means have been amassed the
colossal fortunes of our millionaires.
Had the producers of wealth always
received the full measure of value pro-
duced by their labor, deducting enough
to make good the capital used. no such
thing as millionaire would ever have
been heard of in this country.
Now $4,000 millionaires monop-
olize one-half the wealth of e4.-
900, 900 of people, and ase it as
a machine to rob labor, and it is so near
perfection that it usually takes it all
but barely enough for the laborer's sub
sistence. All the confusion as to the
respective rights of capital and labor
arises from the senseless and supersti-
tions notion that capital produces
wealth and therefore is entitled to
share with labor in the net product.
The taking of usury is excused and de-
Tended on this false assumption, not
withstanding the practice has been de-
nounced by the greatest social reason
ers and prophets (teachers) in all ages,
recorded in the Bible and elsewhere.
If the labor problem is ever settled.
the laboring classes will have to get
down to business in this matter and de-
mand as a natural right the full -ae,,1%
of their labor, after making good the
capital used, and of course paying the
natural rent on natural opportunities
to the people whom it naturally be-
longs Tocsin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
ALL IN LINE.
The People Closing Up Their Ranks
For Victory.
Gen. Weaver Doing Good Work In the Far
West-Gen. Field Confident of Victory
Enthusiastic Peoples Party Meet
inGs-victory In the Air.
Weaver at LeadYiIle.

Gen. Weaver was received with great
enthusiasm by the people of Leadville,
Col He touched the key note of the
campaign in that state when he said,
the silver question was the one that
struck them home. 1t was bread and
butter to them that a free coinage bill
should become a law, and with Gods
help, II he were successful in the cam
paign, his was the hand which would
cheerfully sign such bill Reform"
said Gen. Weaver, docs not begin with
those in power. 1t begins close down
TO the fire. It's like the prodigal son.
Do you think for a moment that he
would have ever returned to his father
II he had had plenty to eat and drink
and downy couch to lie upon. Well,
hardly. 1t was the husks that fetched
the prodigal and its the husk stage that
is responsible for reform. The people
of this country are in direr straights
than the prodigal son; they are getting
the husks. They want reform
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
The Coming
Climax in the
Destinies of America

By LESTER C. HUBBARD. $50 ages of now
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential CAM
paign OF 1892. Paper. so cents: cloth, 81. 50.
=, Tho most remarkable contribution to the reform
htorature OF the day is Il" The Coming Climax" BY
Lester c. Hubbard, editor [now ex-editorl Of the
Farmers Voice. II il = complete history and
analysis OF the causes which have produced In
ereaain9 poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow Of = doubt that the
results OF the continuation Of present social cond-
lions muSt be a conflict, besides which the French
Revolution was gentle zephyr to q cyclone. To
George, Mr.. Hubbard adds force and earnestness
born OF conviction OF the extreme gravity Of the
tuAtion.-DeS6lOo06. S. D., LSdtSsHdtSf.
.. Peoples Party should scatter |iop
would probably prove TO be as good campaign
ammunition a. they could manufaeture.-ltSV1
>ISSh ~ TwsSfiefh CSSfSyy.
THK COMING CLIMAX should be In the hands Of
every voter In the United States, and should be
read carefully and prAyerfully. No book has ever
been published that will effect as much good aa
this one will Reading its truthful pages will make
2 good alliance man better one, and will stir mp
the fukO-warm to active work. Il only costs 50
IN Al1sses Fs1ss11, WSsfvillS FSscsdI.
The COMING CLIMAX Is heartily endorsed
By Ignatius Donnelly. Robert Schilling r.
M. Humphrey. John McGovern. Mrs. Mar
ion Todd. the American Nonconformist,
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln. the Great
West of St. Paul. the Progressive Farmer
Topeka Advocate. the Cincinnati Herald,
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., Of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at so cents IN
paper Os $3.50 in cloth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31
PerennIAl Poverty.

He laid down his Sunday paper
gently.
Il had no idea," he said to his wife,
earnestly, that At this season of the
year there would be SO much want in
the city"
Poverty is pereOaiAl;" she replied,
automatically. Like death, it hath ell
seasons for its owA. What does tho
paper say about iNf"
why, just look there" he said,
spreading four Or Eve pages Of want
ads before her synpathetic case, and
then lodging q book she threw At him
with pronpsnsss and dispatc Detroit
Free Preas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-08-31

The Kansas alliancemen have Of
fered to donate enough -four to the
locked out men at HON stead to carry
them through their trouble Those
uuch-maligned Kansas calamity cranks
are the best men on earth to-day. Where
are the Indiana farmers in such con-
test against tyranny as this?-Marion
Qnd0 independent
Congress dared not recognize silver,
dared not tackle the tariff, dared not
adopts any measure of relieffor the people
until after election" When these men
come around asking you to vote for
them again tell them it Is little un-
certain what effect such a vote might
have, and you do not desire to act
hastily; you will think about it-after
the election.-Progressi Farmer.
No, don't do it Don't throw your
vote away by voting for Harrison, for
he cannot possibly be elected, and it
is only vote for Cleveland Vote for
Weaver and thus prevent the election
from being thrown into the house and
thereby electing Cleveland Harrison's
candidacy is only a dodge IF the demo-
Gratis to beat Weaver. It's a combina-
ton of the two wings of the gold-bu9
party to defeat Weaver. No, don't
throw your vote away by voting for
Harrison Coming Crisis.