davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Nom Resident Notice.

The State OF Mississippi.
To William Franklin;
You ara commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court OF the county Of
jackson, IN said State, on the
Second Monday Of February, 1898,
to defend the suit In aid Court Of L,diu
Franklin, Wherein y0u are defendant.
w. N. DENNY, Clerk.
This 10th day Of January, A. D. 1907.
Jan. Il, 1903. E7.5t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN

ar Scranton and elsewhere in the
o,u,,y can have their job Printing
dame At the DEMnCRAT-STAR office AZ
sall and AS cheap AS elsewhere. A.
,bey expect and deserve home sup
norl, certainly they should give their
orders for printing that they n"ed tn
the home Institution. "Do unto 9th
era as We would that they do unto
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
BUSINE SS LOCALS.
lHil Mit1 10 Can Pa Linz IN Zach Insertion.
Try Mansfeld's bread.

Try Mansield's bread.
For shingles and Fence Posts, call
on G.. II. DELMAs.
Fresh homemade cocOanut candy
for sale al the POstoficc At Pascagou.
Ia for the Scranton Baptist Church.
Harry Mansfield uses the best of
hour, consequently makes good bread.
co TO THE MAMMOTH STORE.
We ale selling II fall stock Of
Clothing, Shoes, Dry Gond.. Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at Cost. Call
early and get ch1icc of the bargains,
DEJEAN & MITCHELL.
Prop.ietors MAMMOTH STORE.
Harry Mansfield is The boss baker
OF Scranton. His bread is powerful
nice.
Fresh hnrae-madr cocoannt candy
for sale at Mr. VIII Z. Nix's store
MIS-. +. i. blackwell, millinery store
aud Mrs. G.. f. Prlcr.on's store il
Scranton, for the benefit of the Scran
ton Baptist Church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
MILLINERY GOODS!

have just received and opened a com
plete stock of Fall and Winter MILLIN-
ERY GOODS; all the latest Hat and Bon
net Shapes! all the new ribbons; all the
necessary trimmings in v~elvets, velvet
ribbons, aud feather ornaments,
Also Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Notions, Etc.
Will be pleased to receive calls from
The ladies' of Mos, Point, Scranton aud
PascagOula
Mrs q. X. Williams.
Moss Point, Miss, Sept. 80, 1892. 32-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Citation Notice.
TIM STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
JACKSON COUNTY.

TIM STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY.
To Mrs. Bette G. Roberts, Lucins Rob
erts, Gertrude Roberts. and james W.
Roberts. aud all o hers Interested /:
Y0n are hereby cited to appear before
the Chancery Court Ut said county at y
term thereof, 10 he holden in the town Of
Scranton on -Ihe
Second Monday of February, 1898,
and on the first day Of the term, to show
cause, If any you can. why the final &C
count of W. NJ. Denny, Administrator OF
| the estate Of J W. Roberts. deceased
should not be allowed aud said Admins
traitor discha,g ed. Given under my hand
this 3Oth day Of December. ls92.
W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
Jan. g., 1893. 46-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
LOCAL
Churches.

METHoDIsT-Rev. J. A. Ellis, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
,ng every Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. d. o. Byers. pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray II
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day at $3.50 p. III.
BAPTIST Rev. J.. O. Green, Pastor.
Preaching every first and third Sabbath
IT II A. NJ. and 7 p, NJ. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night. Miss onary meet
ing every first Sabbath at $3.50 2. NJ.
POstUfiice and Mails.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton Arrives at s. Is an. and
It's p. m. and $3.50 p m. Departs al
10 u. m.;al:45 p. ~. and 4:45 p. m.
Leakesrille Route---Arrives on Mondays
| Wednesdays aud Fridays at u M, and
departs same days at 1880 an.
F. B. CASTANERA. P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Leaving balance on hand : SAB 45
The builliny committee was au-
,horiZcd TO hpvc the school building
insured Immediately for the term Of
three years, and also to purchase the
doors and sasl, to finish the building.
The resolution heretofore passed
appointing II committee To raise funds
to finish said building was rescimlra
and &. II Alley was appoinsd I"
raise funds for said purpose, aud to
select two or more persons 10 assist
him.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ii BLOOMFIELD,
Chairman.
T.. Ii. ALLEY. Sccrniarv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

FOR TIMBER AND LUMBER.

The following are the prices for Timber and
Lumber at the saw mills throughout the yell
low Pine belt, to-wit:
DEALS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Public School H0uSe-Meetlng Of Citizens.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the
citizens Of Scranton, convened at the
Court House Friday evening, Jan. 81,
1893, to consider the question of rails
ing funds to furnish The school build
ing.
II. Bloomfield was elected char.
man and {. II. Alley, secretary
&. Il. Irving, ON behalf of +. II.
Lewis, treasurer. made Il report show
ING AS follows:
Total receipts. : $656.3O
Expenditures, 6l2 So
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Under schedule, IL 90
All lumber under ] inch being measured as
inch.
So per NJ $ feet to be added to above prices
for dressed stuff, and all dressed lumber to be
measured on strip count.
Above prices are NET F. 0. B. VESSEL.
SAW TIMBER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Scranton Battery B. n. n. G.

T.. II. ALLEY, Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
NOT Green GOODS" MAN.
Morris Benjamin Did Not Turn
States Evidence.
Ex-Convlct Demands Story Is De-
MED in Every Particular.

Morris Benjamin, who keeps n res
taurant at los Bowery, is indignant at
the charges published in connection win
q suit brought against him by Joseph
Bernard for 5000, alleged to have been
wrongfully held and converted by Ben
tamin to his own use.
Bernard has just returned from FL
mira Reformatory, having been sen
fenced to that institution for green
goods swindling by judge MARITIME ~
the Court of General Sessions, on April
6, 1891. He claims that before. his ar
rest Jle gave Benjamin $500 To Keep Tor
him, but only received $780, and wants
the balance.
1t has been charged that Benjamin
was one of the 'green-goods' men, and
was arrested as such by the Federal
authorities. 1t has also been charged
States evidence against Bernard on the
~latter's trial and secured his conviction.
Mr.. Benjamin denies all of these
charges. He. says positively that he
customer of his store. He received mail
for Bernard just as he, did for many
other customers, but knew nothing
did he turn States evidence.
Evening, World' reporter yesterday,
had been, eating at the house q long
something out of the bag and put some
thing else into 1t. l had not the re-
hottest idea that he was a confidence
man; although he was getting mail at
my house.
1T was one of my walters who first
got suspicious after he had been dis
charged for incompetency. He thought
Bernard was a cOunterfeiter and that
he would get square on me by naming
Inc as an acconplice. Then he wrote
TO Commissioner Shields. and Secret
Service Detective McManus came up to
see me. He took away Bernard's bag
with him.
."Afterwards l went down to Commits
the bag contained a regular green
goods outfit The bag was handed to
me, and afterwards l gave 1t to Ber-
ndrd Just as ! had received il. He then
remarked thai all the one was not in
the bag. ] told him l knew nothing
some time later Comstock arrested
Bernard and another man for the
'green-Goods' business, and Mr.. Dram,
OF Conlstock's Society, was told by Mr..
McManus Of my experience. on the
morning of Bernard's trial Dram came
and asked me to go down to court, and
] did. All l testified to was that l had
received letters for Bernard at my place.
don't owe the man a cent and never
had any dealings with him."
An 'nvestigatio of the records in the
General Sessions Court shows Benja-
minis story to be correct. He only testi-
fed as stated, and denied under cross
examination the insinuation that he tes-
titled under threats. On the trial Ber-
ndrd denied that he was in the green
goods business, but was convicted new
ertheiess.
Now he comes forward and admits
through his lawyer that he really was
u '~Green-soods' man.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
THE AFFECTIONS
Do You Know How E~IhauStiDs tho
Sentiments Are
THE BEST AND STRONGEST MEN AED WOMEN
BECOME Exhausted THOUGH EMOTIONS

There is NJ way by which people exhaust
ercising the affections"
This startling remark uns made by one Of the
hest physicians In America. He was n man who
had studied deeply, observed keenly and knew
men and women thoroughly. Continuing, he
said:
sentiment is a grand, n lovely thing. and the
world cannot live without II, but the exercise uf
the sentiments Invariably cahausts. People may
not feel II, but IL Us true nevertheless. A man or
n woman wears out, breaks down and then Won
deis nj the cause. In ages before civilization,
when men only mad brute instincts and feelings
We're not high, the sentiments were not keen,
even the passions were not aroused; hut in the
present day of breeding. of feeling. men and
women may enjoy much, hut they exhaust
quicker. This is sad, but 1t Is true.
IL know I am talking frankly, perhaps
hluntly, hut I am telling the truth, aud II the mon
aud women of the 10Th century do not feed the
forces that produce sentiments. affections. feel
ings. they are certain To break down, to become
exhausted, and to die before their time. Do not
tell me these things are theories, for they are
solemn facts.
you ask me what I would do, " he continued.
% answer: Begin to feed these forces; feed them
constantly: feed them with the beSt aud mos,
scientific discovery You can secure. III You ask
me what is the best, | unhcsitatingly say 1t Is that
grand preparation which has been ~ long before
the people and is so popular. Warmers safe cure.
know that It possesses powers known to no
other discovery, and I know that thousands o
men and women cannot live without II to day. II
you Will stop and think, or ask your friends, yor
will see that what I say Is correct, and I believe
he led to try 1t at once If you have not already
done so.'
The facts stated 10y The doctor and the advice h'
gives are sound. II is absolutely true that many
men and women are enabled to live and enjoy
life entirely through the power which this great
remedy gives them, and there are thousands o
Others who need to follow In the same path.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SHE BREAKS BOTH RECORDS.
Lucania Makes the Fastest Time to
or from Eurone.

Ths Cunarder Lucan!a from this port to
Queenstown. passed Brow Head at l O'Clock to-
day. A despatch received by her agents In this
city at the Office on Bowling Green gives her
time as Ave days. thirteen hours and thirty min
utes, beating the eastward record by one hour
and twenty-five minutes.
She is the first steamer to make a passage east
ward in quicker time than the westward rec
ord. Her trip this time is faster than the west
ward record by fifteen minutes.
She made the westward record Of Ave DAYS,
thirteen hours and ~forty-hve minutes on her last
"trip to this port.
Her daily runs on the trip Just concluded was
42s miles. 4SO, 46a. 400. 500, 400 and 3is.
A nautical days time eastward IL only a little
moro than twenty-three hours, hence better time
IA made westward. The days run OF 800 miles
on the eastward trip Is remarkable.
The Campania formerly held the eastward rec
American unp.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
HOLLANDS BAIL REDUCED. 4
IN Ludlow Street Jail Pending
Breach OF Promise Suit.

Judge Gildersleeve. In the Superior
Court to-day, reduced from $1,000 to
$500 the bail of Charles ROLAND. who has
been incarcerated in Ludlow Street Jail
at the instance of Mary Mauer in a suit
for betrayal and breach of promise.
They We're born in the same village in
Germany, and she charges him among
other things with being the father OF her
child He admits many of her charges,
but denies any promise of marriage.
He also denies through his lawyer,
August +. Wagner, that he induced the
girl to come to this country, n say
that her character was not of the best,
when he met her here.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
STABBED HER WITH SHEARS.
Esther Frunsbere Accused Grams
man of Stealing Her Work.

Louis Ctansman. sixteen years old. OF 81 After
rey street. was arrpigned in Essex Market Court
to-day on n charge of stabbinG Esther Frunsherg,
twenty. four years Of age. OF 1884 stanton street, IN
the back with a pair Gf shears.
Both ara employed in a cloak furnishing shop at
81 Norfolk street. and ore on piece work.
Yesterday Esther claimed to have detected
Crsnsnan stealing work from her pile and putting
1t on hs own. that he might set the credit u
having done II.
4 Wordy war cnsued. during which the lad
seized a pair Of shears and stabbed Esther in the
back. driving the blades In three and a halt inches.
She reeled and fell unconscious to the floor. and
was taken to Gouverneur Hospital. Later
she was taken to her home.
This morning her condition was said 10 he pre-
cariouB. Cransmgn had severely cut two fingers
Of his right hand in using the weapon. Justice
Voorhis held him to await the result Of his vic
TINS injuries.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
TRIED SUICIDE AGAIN.
Picy Gle Thief Solson's Second At
tempt in o Cell.

Henry Solson, who was arrested at
Elizabeth on a charge Of stealing n
bicycle from Frank Eveland OF Month
cello avenue. Jersey City, was shortly
before noon to-day found hanging by
the neck In a cell at the Fourth Pre-
cinct station-house. Jersey City.
He had torn his shirt into strips and
~improvised a rope, with which he hanged
himself to the bars Of the cell. lie was
cut down In time to save his life.
This was Solson's second attempt at
suicide since his arrest. He made the
first attempt to hang himself while in
the police station at Elizabeth yester-
day.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MET DEATH ON DUTY.
The Park Policemen suffocated Try.
ing to save Comrades.

Ply the statement which Policeman
Rogan makes to-day lin the Prcsby-
terrain Hospital THE Evening Worlds
account yesterday of the smothering OF
the two policemen, Hayes II Lyon,
and Citizen Furey in the ball-house IN
Central Park is proved to be the only
correct story published.
Rogan, who was overcome by the gas.
said he first went into the ball-house
and heard moaning. He had just le.tt
Hayes and Lyons on post, and. think
aid in e~iecting the intruders
Rogan stumbled over Furey's body
and was about IT. jick II up when he
grew, faint and sank to the. floor: 49,.
He cried for help. The alarm brought
in Lyons. who attempted to drag ont
both Rogan and Furey, but was himself
overcome. Then in ran Hayes, II he
quickly succumbed.
Rogdn says 1t was absurd to say they
went into the place to sleep.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
EVELYN GOES FREE.
Mre. Webster Promises to Put Her
Child In an Institution.

Chlld IN an institution.
Mrs. Evelyn Granville Webster, the
wife of Burton c. Webster, now serving
a long term of Imprisonment in Sing
Sing Prison for killing Charles L. Good
win. was rearrested to-day by Agent
Gormley, of the Children's Society. on
a warrant issued by Justice Koch, of
the Jefferson Market Court.
Mrs. Webster vas arrested some days
ago for an assault which. it was alleged,
she committed upon Greta Caldwell at
123 West Twenty-eighth street. She was
also charged with ~endangering the
morals of her child.
The eX-actress was paroled for exam
ination yesterday morning, but she
failed to appear TO answer the complaint.
Agent Gormley found Mrs. Webster
at All West Thirtieth street, where she
was living as Mrs. Webb. When she
was brought to the jefferson Market
Court she demanded a seat in a private
room. Her request was not granted.
When the case was called Justice Koch
was informed by Mr.. Gerry's representa-
tive that Mrs. Webster had promised to
put her child in an institution. The
charge Of assault was not pressed. Mrs.
Webster was discharged.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SAYS HIS WIFE STABBED HIN.
A Bowery Concert Hall Singer Ac-
cused of Felonious Assault.

Catherine j.. Walsh. n concert singer
on the Bowery, near Houston street. was
arrested this morning, charged with
feloniously %assaultins her husband.
james l.. Walsh.
Walsh came to the hail where his
wife was singing early Wednesday morn
ing ana asked her to go home. She
to put him out, Walsh says his wife
stabbed him with a penknife In the
right wrist. Mrs. Walsh was paroled
for examination in the jefferson Market
Court.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
9Th Avenue. 18th TO 10Th Street.
GE0GHEGAN's APPOINTMENT.

It Meets with Approval Throughout
the Thirteenth Ward.
The appointment OF Mr.. William
G%eoghegan 10 a Thirteenth Ward School
Trustecship by the Board OF Education
has met with general approval through
out the ward. of which he has been a
resident for over thirty years.
His public spirit. his deep interest in
the perpetuation and advancement of
the public school system and his literary
tastes and accomplishments are COM
bined qualifications which make his ap.
pointment n of especial fitness.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
A Patient at the opthaln'c Hospital
Commits Suicide.

The Coroners' office vas notified this
morning of the suicide of Mrs. Louisa
Thomas. colored, ffty-eight years old.
She had been under treatment for an
affection of the eyes In the New York
Opthalmic Hospital at Twenty-thrd
street ard Third avenue. She was to
Undergo an operation to-day.
She jumped through a third-story win
dow to the, sidewalk in Twenty-third
street shortly before IL O'Clock last night,
sustaining injuries from which she died
twenty minutes later.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
A Stranger Cut Daniel Manning.

Daniel Manning. twenty-three years old. OF
<3S East Eighty-slxth street. was found at Fifty
ninth street and Avenue A about $50 o'clock this
morning bleeding profusely from a knife wound
in the breast.
To an East Sixty-seventh street policeman he
siti that he had been assaulted by a man I'M
known TO him, who made good his escape.
Manning was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
RECEIVER FOR AN ELECTRIC Plant.

RECEIVER % AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
Henry c. Adams was to-day appointed auxiliary
receiver OF the plant and property OF the Newton
IL. ~ Electric Light and Power Company. by
Judge I.acombe. He Is compelled to give a bond
OF SO. 900. The Company is insolvent, owing TO
the bad times, and several attachments are pend
ing against 1t. 1t was organized with a capital
stock Of $3.50, 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Lindsay Sure of Weeks,

Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay
said this morning that he had received
assurances from the Costa Rican Gov
ernme'It that Francis II. Weeks, the
absconder, would be e~xtradited.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN VERY ILL.
Sir Andrew Clark Stricken with
Paralysis.

Paralysis.
LONDON, Oct. 2O-Sir Andrew Clark.
the celebrated physician, was stricken
with paralysis yesterday at his resi-
dence, l6 Cavcndish Square. He was
talking with a patient. whom he sud
denly fell to the door insensible. Later
In the day he partially recovered. His
him.
Sir Andrew Clark was born Oct. 2s,
1896. He studied medicine In Edinburgh
and graduated with the highest honors.
His medical works are numerous, and
his reputation is known throughout the
world. He has held many official posi-.
tions, among them being President Of
the Royal College Of Physicians.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.

The body of an unknown woman. forty yeosa
old. five feet four inches In height. having long.
brown hair. was found last night In he river %
Pier A, at the Battery. She was apparently .
working woman, and had benn drowned nearly Q
week. The body was removed to the Morgu&
The evening world., 1893-10-20
O.
245 Broadway
Between Park Piac. and Murray Street.
Help Wanted-Male.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur cutter on seal wock
for spare time: none bur experienced need sp-
ply. International Fur M'pgCo., $40 Broad ~
Newark, N. J.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
RAwFoRD
g. SIMPSON,
Oct. 81,
Boys Clothing Sale
with the following
Unapproachable Values

2.PIECE SHORT PANT SUITS.
in all.wool Cheviots and -
Tweeds. double breasted, 4 to q ~
IA years. reduced from 500 to vi
to 10 years reduced
from $500 to $4.75.
BOYS REFERS. in all-wool
imported Chinchillas. 1 to ian uQ
years. reduced from $500 to r. w
BOYS CAPE OvERCoATS, in
all-wool materials. cut extra
long (capes deep and detach-
able), 4 TO II years. reduced n II
from 81. 90 to TIN
BOYS ULSTERS. in Atwood
Cheviots and Irish Frieze. cut
extra long. with high shawlC h u
collar. reduced from s10.75 toVI TV
YOUTHS LONG PANT SUITS
in all-wool Cheviots and
Tweeds. IL to IS years. re- nm
duced from sl4.O0 to. ......... UVUU
The evening world., 1893-10-20
THE ALLIAcE ARRIVES AT SAN JOSE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ca cable despatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department this morning re-
ports the arrival OF the 4. s. S. Alliance at San
Jose. Guatemala, Wednesday night. The Alliance
Nas sent to San Jpae tn protect American Inter
ests In the event Of a evolution following Presi-
dent Ezeta's declaration OF Dictatorship.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-02
Fire Department,

The meeting of the fire. department
last evening was the largest in point of
numbers which has been held for many
months. The committee on opera house
reported progress. and on motion. the
management of the building was given
TO the committee until other arrange
ments are made.
A motion looking to the location of
one of the nose carts in the eastern por-
tion of the city was tabled.
Assistant Chief Wright was instructed
to see the City Council and endeayor to
secure janitor for the hose house.
Notice was given by President Butler
OF proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition. providing fines for dereliction Of
duty, which. under the rules. went over
until the next regular meeting.
William Gordon was elected member
OF the department.
The captains o. the hose companies
made reports showing good work in fill
ing up their companies.
The meeting then adjourned until the
first Wednesday in December.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-02
An Unbiased Opinion.

}. Mcbride. now a resident of Elpin,
Ill., but who shares the honor of being
one of the early residents of Miles City,
arrived on last nights train for visit OF
a week or ten day duration in this vicin.
ity. Mr.. McBride's description of indus
trial affairs in the east. and especially at
Elgin. is such as to induce the belief
that emigration to the west will be very
large next spring. AT Elgin. which was
the most fiourishing manufacturing CEN
ter III the west. maintaining population
Of -3.ooJ and several factories. whose
employees numbered into the thousands.
the depression is extreme. owing to the
shut down of the factories. Mr. Nc
Bride knows OF several men OF family
with $1,000 to $1,000 apiece. who are de-
termined to find better field for their
labor than is offered them now. He in
stances one farm near Elgin where
land that is worth 500 an acre is
worked from dawn to dusk during the
year round with less return than ten
acres under the Miles City ditch will
realize. Hence. he thinks that if an ef-
fort is made there can be considerable
settlement induced next spring on lands
under the ditch, with class that would
have ample capital to enable them to
operate successfully from the start.