davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

MAYoEs CoURr-lloh. A. +. Krebs
presiding. The following case, were
disposed Of IN this court this week |:
Town Of Scranton VS.. Louis Tate,
gaming, fined 81 and costs.
William Drayden, gaming, fined 50
and costs.
Albert Limas, gaming, fined 50 and
costs.
Charles Whitaker, gaming, fined ~
and costs.
Moses Cook, Jr., gaming, fined 81
and costs.
Martha Ellis, gaming, fined 81 ani
costs.
Cato James, gaming, not guilty.
Edward Gray, Jumping on and of
of train while in motion, fined s. ant
costs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
Give ], Yss! AsAsIiis.

Although not as early as some OF our
competitions In making our fal! announce
ment, yet we wish TO assure Our many
friends aud the pnblc generally that our
stock IL 80 large, 80 varied and well
selected that we shall claim their attep-
tion throughout the season. We invite
special attention to our
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notes Gathered From variou
Sources.

sources.
Business is $50 So"
She looks sad now.
The fall trade will soon open.
Our streets are being worked.
A fool and his money soon parts.
Tho summer girl wears red shoes.
Pic.nics and boat rides are still on
deck.
The festive drummer is around as
usual.
Rev. d. o Bycrs is expected home
this week.
About the first of September it
will matcrislize.
No use 10 try to work the roads un-
Ill the weather gets dry.
The heavy rains will cause a large
supply of logs at our mills.
Mr.. A. p. Denny is off this week OH
the Northeastern railroad.
Mrs. J. W. Stewart has been very
sick, but is now improving.
Our gardens arc damaged very
much by tic inccssant rains.
Not a great many of our citizens
attended the Biloxi convention.
Probably tho now steamer, Capt.
Fritz, will make hcl trial trip Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ell. Bloomfield has returned
from visit TO relatives at Hands
borO.
Scuppcrnongs plentiful al five cents
a quart. Watcrmclons and figs Saint
in IT,"
Constable Cunningham is having
all easy time. Peace and order reigns
in town.
More rain this week. Unless the
rains lei up, the log crop next season
will be small.
The meeting Of The Hypathean So
cic,y at Mr.. L. NJ Hands Friday
night, 26th inst.
Master Linwood Wilson lett Friday
for KcmpvilIc, Ala, where he will
spend some time.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
Saturday. Brick bats were afoat. II
certainly was a down pour.
Miss Lena Hall, charming young
lady of Pa.cagoula, is visiting tho
family of Rev. j. o. Green.
Prof. NJ. Caldwell will move tli,
week into the house formerly occu
pied by Mr.. G. F. Durrow.
Large stock of LADIES', Misses
Mems, Boys and Children's Shoes
just arrived at CowAN BROS.
The goats arc getting to be trouble
some 10 our citizens. Two Of these
pets were killed very dead Tuesday.
The flying horses have flown. Joy
60 with them Many nicklcs wert
carried away iha: were needed righ
here.
Our merchants and business mel
can have their Job Printing done a
tho DEMoCRAT-STAR office al city
prices.
Mrs. D.. o. Dycrs, we arc glad Il
learn, is improving. She viii not re
turn homo until some time mex
month.
. Miss Annie Hannah, after week.
visit to her triemd Mrs. II. z. Her
ring, returned 10 her home in Mobil,
Sunday last.
AT john f. krcbs' Variety Store
New supply Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes
Clothing, Groceries, Candies, fresl
Soda Crackers.
Mr.. W. j. Fellows, who formerly
kept the DE Jet boarding house u
Pascagoula, has moved 10 this plac,
with his family.
There was surprise party at III,
residence Of Misses Maggie and Flori
ia McInnis Tuesday night. II was {
very enjoyable affair.
Miss Dora McCartcr, accompanied
by her littlc niece, Louise Fisher, af
ter a visit to relatives at Biloxi, re-
turned home Monday.
The schooner John j. Snow 10 load
ing this week al The Pasca goula Lum
ber Co.'S mills with 10000 feet o
lumber Tor Norwark.
There will be meeting Of the Col
umbian Society Saturday night a
Academy Hall. A full attendance o.
tho members is desirable.
Misses Flora and Mae Murphy, O
Camden, Ala, who arc spending IN,
heated term at the Scashore CamE
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

Still II rains.
Most too wet for turnips.
-Palrorizc home Institutions.
What about coal for winter?
More new mustangs in town.
August is rather wet month.
The nights and mornings are cool.
-Bnsiness in all lines rather slack.
When the cats are away the mice
will play.
Our johnny Chi,,aman is in New
Orleans.
Hiram Farley (col died Of coll
sumption Tuesday.
Strangers can always succeed in
taking in our people.
"A ionguc.,ict life insurance ag-
enl in towM lhi, week.
MIR. q. A. johnson, uftc: q few
days illness, is out again.
The village of Pascagoula has no
carriage light ordinance.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lncc, postmaster at
Basin, was in town Friday.
Marshal Browne slaycd female
dog Monday, according to law.
You may know II is Sunday
when you hear the church bells.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR has the only
Job Printing Office in Jackson county.
-Delmas Avenue property was
raised by the Board Of Supervisors.
-Four colorcd couples were di-
vorced by the Chanccry Court last
week.
Mr.. Geo s. Tca'hcrbury, Of Cross
Roads, gave us a pop and pleasant
call Friday.
Mr.. A. J. Patterson has gone to
Pensacola, Fla, on business. lie will
return IN few days.
-Kcrosinc sparingly rubbed over
the hands and face will cffcctually
protect one from mosquitoes.
Misses Isabella Barrus, Eliza Gull
len and Florence Canty are visit
ing friends on Fort Bayou.
Mr.. j. S. Otis, of Logtown, smil-
cd on us yesterday. lIc had business
wirh the saw mills al Moss Point.
Mr.. !. NJ. Harwell and wife, oi
Meridian, are the gusts of Mrs. E
B. Blackwell, on Pascagoula street.
-Mcssrs. j. Ira Ford and II Bloom
field attended United States Circuit
Court, a. Mississippi City this week.
-Lodoisca Bcaudrcaux (col.) died
last Saturday after a long illness,
aged 6l years, 8 months and - days
Tho work of rebuilding the house
and sheds for the planning mill OF
Farnsworth h Co., is going on rapid.
ly.
Mr.. Eugene p. GUlfrov, Of Mo.
bile, visited his relatives, DR.. w. A.
Cox, last week, returning homo Mon.
day.
Divine services at the Methodist
Church Sunday al II o'clock aud a,
1880 p. M. All cordially invited 10
attend,
Mr.. J. J. Paquottc, of New Or.
leans has bought tho Grant Point Of
land at Pascag goula, for which lie paid
5000 cash.
Misses Della and Etiio Gillum,
Of Ocean SPRING., werc here Wedncs-
nay and Thursday tho guests Of Mrs
Emma Chi,lscy.
Tho number Of poll taxpayers IN
jackson county, 2,7ll. Total vslua.
non personal property. 1886, $40 Stat,
TAX on same, l266, ,3A.5.
Tho merchant or business mar
who acnds orders from homo for Jot
PRINTING Ia not IN fA~or Of patroMisina
nome printing Offices. But he ex
pec's oil local trade to como 10 him
Consistency thou art : jcwel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

Life is bat misty vapor,
Yet we find, in passing through it,
ANY man can run u paper,
Save the man who owns and prints
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
Shuqualak ~
~ Female College
Begins its Thirteenth Session on
SEPTEMBER 21, 1892.

Excellent health, COOL morals, thor
0ngh instruction and h0me-like manage
ment are assured. Best professional tai
ent on the faculty.
Experienced teachers OF the National
Conservatory, in charge OF music depart
ment-piano, organ, guitar and voice
culture.
The Art Studio has superior artist at
its head. China painting specially.
Terms reasonable-c charges low. Board,
tuition and music, all for $lG0 for whole
Session. Located right on the Mobile
n Ohio Railroad, 1856 miles north of Mo-
bile. Reduced rates of travel to students.
The cheapest college in the South with
its advantages, for young ladies.
Apply for further information.
l.. NJ. STONE,
President.
Shnqnalak. Miss.
JJly %. 1892 22-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
ATTENTION, VETERANS |

A reunion Of the Veterans OF Ca2t.
IL. u. Griflin's Company, Triggs
Rifles, z. S. A., will n,eet at Scranton
on
Saturday, August q, 1892, at 6
O'clock, Z. NJ.
The ladies are especially invited to
attend. VIM. WEIGH, Lieut..
l.. j. FREDERIC, Scrgt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
STORE FOR RENT.

A new store house l5x33 feet, for
rent. WANTED TO BUY--Sccond
hand sacks aud rope. Apply TO Ed
WARD HARRISON, Delmas Avenue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Speciality.

Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal,
Grits, HOminy, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed Of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge " thin
city limits. Buying feed in large quanti.
ties enables me to get the benefit of
Wholesale prices. and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
Custom Shoe Department,
where person can get the best Shoes for
least money. NOpaper soles, PASTE board
counters or wooden heels are used in INV
Shoe Factory-none but genuine oak.
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-class
handmade Shingles for sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October2, 1891. 3l.1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

All job Printing done at the
DEMocaAr-SrAR office, bears It's I'm.
print. The work Is mol done In New
Orleans or Mobile anl our imprint
put omit. That would be fraud.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
oaEAr ngApi


An Mna4n@sr's Scheme for q Show ut the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. s9.--Ap engineer Of
the Louisville and New Albany railroad,
whose name has not been revealed, Is
responsible for one Of the most novel
worlds fair schemes yet formulated.
His idea La to lease piece Of land near
the exposition grounds and build a rail-
way track mile In circumference, with
another track inside, both tracks to be
connected by switches.
Around one side of the track he would
build an amphitheater with q seating
capacity of 10000 people. On these
tracks he would place two locomotives.
He would start these two engines at full
speed in opposite directions, and when
in full speed the connecting switches
would be thrown open and the locomo-
tives allowed TO collide. To make the
collision more realistic he would have
the engineers jump just in time to save
their lives. II is his opinion real
railroad wreck would be an attractive
spectacle.
He says that he can furnish an enter
tainment of this sort for 81, 500 about
twice week. 1t is his idea to use
abandoned locomotives, which can be
bought cheap, and he says that the
beauty of the project liesin the fact that
this is an easy and profitable way to
break the old locomotives to pieces and
get the old iron. The engineer Is still
looking for hacker.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

private Juogmenu.
"The Catholic church forbids the use
of the Bible in the vernacular language,
but 1t requires that such version, even
when approved, should be provided
with explanatory notes of comments.
The object of this rule of the church is
to help in finding out the true meaning
of difficult passages and to preclude the
danger of abuse and false interpreta-
ton, but that does not mean that read
ing the Bible requires comment in every
case, and for every passage. The Catho-
lie church can not favor the usage of
religious exercises as authorized in the
public schools of Manitoba. One rea-
son is that the advisory board, in
preparing such exercises, has repudi-
ated the principles laid down by the
church and accepted those of the Pro-
testants. Certain passages of the Old
and New Testament are to be read with
out comment These two last words
are not Internationally set forth; they
are used to prevent religious exercises
from having q Catholic character and to
preserve their Protestant reality. This
double object is attained On the one
hand, Protestant children are offered an
opportunity of praying according to
their faith in schools supported by Cath
oic as well as by Protestant money
while, on the other hand, Catholic chill
dren are banished from the public
schools both by the general tone of the
system and by religious exercises con-
trary to their faith
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
CAUSE For CHOLERA.

No Wonder That the scourge is Devasta-
ting Hamburg.
LONDON. Sept. ga correspondent
sends the following from Hamburg to
the Times:
"The cisterns are choked with solid
matter. In fact the chain of pollution
grows with every link The water in
the river is clearer than that in the
water works; there is clearer water in
the water works than in the mains and
that in the mains Is clearer than that in
the houses. Only one thing was wanted.
1t was to provide an entrance Of cholera
poison into the water system. This was
arranged The intake is 80 situated that
at flood tide the sewerage outfalls can
reach It.
"In Hamburg houses the sewage runs
ont Of the basement and In again at the
roof after little tour of the river and
the water works. This has been notori-
ous for fifteen on twenty years. New
water works are planned, but little else.
They are not likely to be completed for
two years. Whether they will be effect
i've Is a question for engineers. But the
fact stands that Altoona is in a worse p,
sition with regard to sewage, but has
escaped the scourge by virtue Of having
power water works"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
A GETTING roeErHER.
Union Veterans Hearty Thanks for Cor
federate Welcome.

Union Veterans Hearty Thanks for q Con-
federate Welcome.
RICHMOND, Sept. 29.--The members OF
the Grand Army and their ladies in
meeting in Lee Camp hall have adopted
the following resolutions unanimously
which were offered by e. A. Nattinger,
chief Of staff, department of Illinois:
WHEREAS, We sincerely feel the warmth
and sincerity of the welcome, the purity of
their purpose and the courtesy Of the at
tention extended to us on the part Of Lee
Camp Confederate veterans; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we extend to the vet
Grams of the camp our sincere thanks.
RESOLVED That we extend to Lee camp
most cordial and pressing Invitation to
visit us at our post room In the north and
also the Confederate camps of the south to
come to us at our homes and test the sim
certify of our invitation and the character Of
our hospitality.
The resolutions have been seconded by
representatives from Maine, Vermont,
Colorado, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Connecticut. Iowa, West Virginia. Min
nesota, New York, Michigan, Rhode
Island and New Hampshire and were
unanimously adopted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
The SCRIPTURES IN SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Taehe Defines the Teaching OF
the Catholic Church.

the Catholic Church.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 29.--Arch-
bishop Tache has just issued an impor-
tant letter for the purpose of defining
the practice and teaching Of the churoh
of Rome in regard to all commence
ment in all public schools of scripture
reading.
despite all that is said to the con-
tTary," said the letter, ''the church loses
no opportunity of bringing the word OF
God to the knowledge Of the people:
Its liturgy is nothing but an inspired
selection of texts admirably harInonized
for the instruction and editication OF all.
Its ascetic books have the same charac-
ter. A mere glance over the encychcals
Of the pastorates Of the bishops, ETC., re-
veals the same desire
1.-THE Catholic church requires that
the different versions of the Bible should
be approved and authorized by 1t, TO be
considered as the word of God and read
as zach. 1t forbids the usage of Bibles
which have not such recognition. The
church is the guardian of holy writ and
to accomplish its sacred trust II mus;
protect the books which contain divine
inspiration against Justification, mutiia'
ton or alteration. The Catholic church
being the sole interpreter of the Bible
! forbids its Interpretation according &c
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
An Indian Fighter Dead.

MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 29-Major E.
FL. Evans, an old, well known settler,
died at his home at Garden City of heart
disease Monday. He was born in New
Hampshire seventy-six years ago, com
ing to Garden City in 1855. He ran a
-four and saw mill and built hotel.
He became postmaster, and upon the
outbreak of the Sioux war was appoint
ed major of volunteers and had charge
of affairs ON the frontier. He went
south and bought pack of blood hounds
to track the Indians. He was marshal
of the day when thirty-eight Indians
were executed in this city in 1862.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

BuENA VISTA, Colo, Sept. s9.-Bie
mountain fires are raging on Rife creek
Nearly all Of the timber covering the
mountains from Tin Cup to Texas Greek
has been burned and the fire still con-
tinues. The fire has driven out the
Texas Creek placer miners. II origin
ated through careless campers. 1t start
ed on the other side Of the range. Fully
twenty square miles Of timber have
been completely destroyed. The damage
is something enormous. Much danger
is expected after the fire gets in the
thick timber on the creek and tall grass,
of which there are fifty square miles OF
avar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
WELSH TIN WORKERS.
Thousands of Them viii Doubtless O
AL

Thousands of Them viii Doubtless Come
Over to Find Work.
NEW York, Sept 30. "A morning
paper prints the following under a
Washington date: Emigrant Commits
sioner Judson N. Cross spent consider
able time in the tin districts of Wales
He is of the opinion that skilled workers
in tin can be produced in the United
States In two years; that there are not SC
many secret processes in tin plate max
ing as the Welshmen say; that every OBJ
stacle will be put in the way of emigra-
ton of tin workers and that American
employers should be shy Of men who
come from Wales, keeping In mind the
wooden horse Of Troy" But If the
present decentralization In the Wales in
dustry continues Mr.. Cross believes
thousands of tin makers will come to
the United States seeking employment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
DRUNKEN REDSKINS.

Two Beat to Death Near Silver Bow,
Montana.
BUTTE, Mon, Sept. GA lodge Of
Cree Indians from the British possess
ions have been camped for several
months at Silver Bow, six miles from
here. They have lately been getting
whisky from some source and have ter
rorized the ranchers in the neighbor-
hood, and have been running stock off
the range. It transpired Tuesday that
Saturday last during a drunken brawl
three Indians pounced upon one of their
companions and pounded him to death
with clubs. He succeeded in getting
the ones who did the killing and two
witnesses who are now in jail There
are about fifty families in the lodge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes di,
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Naw Rallroad Inoorporated.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 29.-The Arkansas
Mineral Belt Railroad company filed
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state here Tuesday. The road
viii begin at Little Rock and run north
ward. The length of the lire In Arkan-
sas will be $50 miles and twenty-five In
Missouri. The capital stock Is $780,
600. of which q, 06o, 600 have been sub
scrfbed. c. P. Huntington is president
of the company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. s9.--Accompanisd
by the Columbia post, Of Chicago, and
a delegation Of friends, Captain Weis-
seft, commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, returned home
Tuesday night and was given grand
welcome. From the depot he was es-
corted by the Grand Army posts Of the
city to the Academy OF Music, where he
was greeted by an immense audience.
Governor Peck sent letter regretting
his inability TO be present and extending
his congratulations to his old comrade,
the new compander-in-chief. Both are
members of the same post.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Deserted Her Three children.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 20. Grant
Wagner and Mrs. Willard East eloped
from here Tuesday night. Both are
well known, and though there have been
some whispers of too much intimacy be-
tween them, the affair created quite an
excitement. Mrs. East leaves a husband
and three small children. The husband
il heartbroken and will follow the guilty
par .es, who are thought to have gone to
Indianapolis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
witlout Passenpers or rre,oh,.

New YORK, Sept. 29.--The Hamburg
American company's express steamer
Normannia weighed anchor Of upper
quarantine at 10 a. M, Wednesday and
steamed off for Southampton. carrying
no cargo or passengers. She was the
last of the Hamburg express steamers to
call from Hamburg. She arrived at the
upper boarding station early on the
morning of Sept. 8, and was at once
ordered to lower quarantine where she
Joined the Moravia, of the same line, the
pioneer cholera ship which arrived there
on Aug. 30. The Normannia laid in the
lower bay until the afternoon of Sept. 30,
when she and the Moravia were allowed
to 60 to upper quarantine Neither the
Bcandia, Rugia, Bohemia or Moravia, of
the same line. which have had cholera
aboard, will be allowed to land at their
doelxa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

MITCHELL, Ind, Sept. 3d. Mortimer
Eubanks, eighty, who was sent up two
years ago for the alleged murder of his
daughter, was released from the prison
south few days ago. The father and
son wanted Molhe Eubanks to go for
some whisky for them and she refused,
when she was beaten to death. The son
got ninety mine years and the confine-
ment is killing him. The old, white
haired man found that his home had
been sold when he returned, and for
hours he wandered up and down the
street in front of the house.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
YndinnnnoIis Ncws FIona,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 89.---The Indian.
apolis News, an independent paper,
Wednesday afternoon declared itself in
favor Of President Harrison's election.
Before its management changed, six
months ago, the paper showed a leaning
toward Cleveland and tariff reform. but
now 1t endorses the candidacy of Harri.
son on the ground of state pride and Che
belief that no change in present condi-
lions is necessary or win be beneficial to
the country.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Killed bv an Editor.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. e9.--J. K.
Altman, editor Of the Durant Democrat,
killed Victor Hamilton, son of State
Senator Hamilton, Tuesday. Hamilton,
while drunk, went into Alman's office,
used violent language and was elected.
He returned and attacked the editor
with brick. Altman drew his pen
knife, and stabbing him about the neck,
killed him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
ALL WAR TALK.
Russia Sending Thousands of Soldiers Into
the Pamirs.

Russia Sending Thousands of Soldiers Into
the Pamirs.
LONDON, Sept. 2e.-A dispatch to The
Standard frem Shanghai says: II have
just had long talk with Viceroy Lii
Hung Chang. The tone of his remarks
shows that Chinese statesmen totally
fail to appreciate the Importance of the
Russian movements in the Pamirs, and
that unless something occurs to en-
tighten them they will confine their at
titude to passive observation. Anyway,
on this matter China would prove vac
illating and Enthusiastically ally"
The Standards correspondent tele-
graphs: cit Is rumored here that Rus
STA will send 10000 reinforcements TO
the Pamirs next spring"