davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16
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BUSINE SS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Cents Yer Line lf Each Insertion
am now agent for The Mobile
PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY &

am now agent for the Mobile
PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY &
DYEING co. We pay Express
charges, send the work of regularly
every Tuesday and have ii ready for
delivery every Saturday, excepting
articles 10 be cleaned or dyed, which
will I've ready tho following week.
Best quality Of work at reasonable
prices. Leave articles at my store in
Scranton, Miss. j. u. CLARK.
Millinery goods to be sold at cost a,
C. Nelson's.
To prevent mosquito bites get your
netting from MAMMOTH STORE.
If you appreciate good, hard, soand I'd.
vice, try a box Of Waidle's Magic Pile
Salve. Ask your druggist for it.
New lot Of fine and cheap furniture
al q. Nelson's.
H
Good goods, cheap prices. prompt
and polite s,tcniion, arc features that
draw the large trade the MAMMOTH
STORE now enjoys. i
nUsT Dc SOLD
Inmediatcly,tw stores aud a dwell.
liug house on Dclmss Avenue, Scran-
ton, Miss. Apply to
EDWARD HARRISON,
at the stores.
Ladies', If you need a new stylish
hat tot summer, call At Mrs. g. Nell
sons. Millinery goods at cost on &C.
account u the advance Of the season.
yUHKl JUIklt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16

auu tuls bcctlOh Will q What Ger.
taialy is a c%ommcndable enterprise.
- ----
Mr.. Thos. M. Evans moved with
his family last Monday to Moss Point.
lie viii visit Scranton every day, and
will be found IN his law office IN tho
Court house from 9 a. N. 10 $3.50
p. m.
Columbia Mems DR.. Warren Rat
lii Informs us that he will locate for
the practice of his profes sion al Basin,
q little town in jackson county. We
WIS Warren every success.
Friday night last Messrs. Chas. J.
jacobson, Bobcrt W~e.terbery, Pedro
aud Edmund Jane took passage on
the schooner yacht Ocean King, bound
for Horn Island, on a turtle hunt.
They were successful IN bagging 1879
turtle eggs and one turtle, which
weighed 200 pounds, besides 564 eggs
| found inside Of the turtle.
Grants elders entertained the
largest house Of the season Wcdnes.
day evening IN the pretty f"ur.aci
drama, "Mabcl lIeasl,," which was
highly enjoyed by all present. This
superb cDnpanyis winning high en-
iuns from the press and public Of tho
Coast towns where they are PERFORM
ing This summer, and each alicarNnc
notes All increased patronage. Mex
weeks performance promises an ~.
usual attraction IN tho production III
"Jim the Penman," y play that has
won a rich success wherever placed
before The public. Tho performance
will close with u Screaming Farce
Miss Agnes Celilia Smlcrstrom
only daughter OF Capt. aud Mrs. A
Soders'r0m, died MAnday night III
10 O'Clock, al the homo Of her parents
IN Pascagouls, aged 10 wears, 5 mos
and "a days. The funeral scrvice'
werr conducted Tuesday afternoon al
4 o'clock b, Rev. Y. j. Brodcrs, of III,
Lutheran Church, and the remau.
were land 10 rest IN tho Pascagoul,
Protestant Cemetery, where = large
number If soriowing friends aud &c
quaintancps gathered TO pay the lns
tribhte ~ the departed. Tho dcccas
ed was a popular, smisbie young lsdy
rosscssed of mohlc christian qualiiic
af heart, and greatly beloved by he
ac%qnaints,ices. She had only boon il
for 4 tow days, aud her untimel,
death Is q llosvy blow to her parent,
snd friends.
JusTrck CouRr Hon. Z. E:Clidsny
prtsiding-The following cases were
disposed Of IN this Court this week
The State Va Mitchell Mitchell, Hen
rietts Mitchell snd Lille White, (al
colored) charged with assault ant
battery. Dismissed AZ to Lille White
and the others lei III with . II fin
each. The State We Miihoil Milhel'
charged with exhibiting 4 deadly wcu
pom, fined 80 and casts. Tho Stat
" Albert llapils,c, charged with car
ryinx concealed weapon, not guilty
The State " Lucinda Carter and Nj
tilda Buck, charged with using pre-
fAnc and indcscent iangnagc. Lucin
d. fined $3.50 and Matilda Buck lil
charged.
! MIR. BOliycr IIudsnm, An old CIT
scn Of this county, was arrested on
charys Of murler, said 10 hav
boon committed twcnty-tWo ycal
: sgo, abont eight miles north Of NJ
! btle, Ala. We undersianI that N
! Hudson admits the killing, but claim
Il was done In scIf.defanse. lie wi
/. linxly waived al r~eqMisition papeI
: snd went voluntarily 10 Mob:
with sheriff DORIAN on The II :. i
: train Wednesday. Mr.. Hudson h,
lfved near MOeo Point over tvout
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16
MARINE.
~
N

OvyicK OF THE DEMockAr-SrAR, I
sPAscAO0ULA, June 16, 1893.
Report for tie week ending June 18th.
nNTRRRD.
June IL. Am seh Cora Mn Small, 1871
tons for Ceiufugas.
IL. Am sch MillieW nliams, Levin, 90 tons
from Vera Crus.
CLEARED.
Junc 9. Mex brig Alfonso, Jimener for
Vera Cruz, Mex, by Dantzler & Co.
with l76,9oa feet 81 lumber valued at
@2,1S3.
IL. Am scn HELEN Keller, Hayes, for Cal
BARREN BY Mess Point Lumber Co.
with l92.S79 feet Of iumber valued at
$2,l57.
le. Brit bk Jersie Morris, Hepburn,
Lightburue 4 Crandelis, with 2S7,727
feet Of lumber valued 0t t6,993.
IL. Mex blk Einar, Isachsen, for Queens.
borough, by Paterson. Downing &
Co. with 276,325 feet Of lumber val
ned vt 413,699.
n. Am sch Ann 4. Valentine, Morris, for
New York, by .Farnsworth Lumber
Co. with 1887 feet of lumber.
IA. Am sch d. Frank Neatly, Davis. fer
New York, by Dantxler & Co.. with
100000 feet Of lumber
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16

Or having Or claiming any interest in
the following described land sold for
taxes on the Sid day of March, 1890, viz
81 and wi Of sw4, section 20, township 8,
range 7. This is q bill filed by J. p.
Smith to the August term Of this Court
to confirm and quiet his tax titles to all
of the above described lands.
You are therefore commanded to APP
pear on the return day Of said Court, II
being on
Monday, the 14th day Of Aagxst,
A. d. 1893,
there to answer the COMPLIMENTS bill Of
complaint.
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th
day Of June, A. d. 1891.
W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
June Q, 1893. 16-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16

Bring all your old Iron, Sacks, Rags,
Ropos, Hides, Beeswax TO
EDWARD HARRIsoN,
I)elmas Avenue, Scranton, Miss.
AS 4 darkey loves water melons, 50
customers love to trade At the NAN.
MOTH STORE, where they can find
what they want At lowcst prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-06-16
4 Worlds Fair Elias..

The "write up" and canvass of
Scranton and surrounding places is
now being made for the Worlds
Fair edition Of tho Biloxi Herald,
soon TO be issued. The entire coast
will have a setting forth In lew Gil.
bcrt's usual CONSCIENTIOUS manner,
and viii prove beyond question Of
great benefit. The edition will be an
eight page paper, Of GA columns, and
a0t only Is 1t I be distributed at tho
Fair, but also,i IL The three coast couM-
ties, which it itself Is quite a recon-
mendation. All Of The towns along
the coast have been duly attended Ia
aud this section will share what Ger.
taialy is a c~ommcndable enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

The following letter written at
our request shows up more of the
late election steal:
HOBGOoD, n. c., Oct, l6, '93.
Mr.. EDIToR.-I send you as near
as can description of the election
held in Roseneath Township last
November. The windows were nailed
up tight, no one could see through
the windows from outside, the bal
lot box was at a window nearly be-
hind the door. The poll-holder that
took the ballots through the hole in
the window could not be seen from
the outside. The hole that the bal
lots were handed in at was feet and
IL inches from the ground. The bull
pen extended the length of the house,
we could not get far enough off to
see the ballot box on account of the
bull penis being surrounded. We
gave out 1872 Peoples party tickets
and watched them to the polls to see
if they voted them. When we saw
one tried to fool us we erased his
name, if one was challenged and not
allowed to vote his name was marked
challenged on our book. Out of 1872
there were 22 challenged, this leaves
10 that did vote the Peoples party
ticket. They counted as follows:
Weaver 40. Cleveland 145, Harrison
19. When they finished counting
the electoral vote we saw the fraud
and left the house, and don't know
how they counted the other boxes.
There was not a single democrat
challenged. 1t looks strange to me
that all the democrats should know
so much better how to register prop
erly than other people-of course
that shows fraud as much as any
thing. About 80 of the 10 met a
day or two after the election to tes
tify to each other that they did: vote
the Populist ticket. 1t was a rainy
dav, otherwise l think all of the 11O
would have been there. gave out
the Peoples party tickets, and know
the above to be true, and if necessary
will swear to it. W. s BRADLEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
NO DISSEMINATION NOW

In Germany there are brt 2O0O
miles of railroad remaining in the
hands of private individuals, all the
other having been acquired by the
government in 1881. In the con-
test that took place in that country
over the proposition to make this d
public service, the opposition to it
came from the very same class of
people rs those who are so hostile to
government ownership of railroads
In this country, that is, by all hav-
ing a direct interest in the roads.
and those who profit by discrimina-
ton in rates.
Prof. VI. Sering of the University
OF Berlin, who was sent here by the
German government to study and
report upon our agricultural and in
dustrial conditions, states that the
entire German people are now con-
Vlnced of the wisdom of the change,
and that while there is more or less
discussion in the legislative body re-
garding railroad administration, no
voice is ever raised in favor of re-
turn to the old system. Rates have
been largely reduced, interest on
bonds paid, sinking funds provided
for, a large portion of school taxes
are paid out of the earnings, and
there is now a asurplus of $25, 100000
on hand. "But," said Prof. Sering
"the best part of the system is the
complete abolition of discrimina-
ton, all men are treated exactly
alike, no one shipper has an advan-
tage over another. Were there no
other advantage, even if in other
respects the present system was not
so desirable as the old, this one, with
its even-handed justice to all, would
instantly silence any demand that
might be made for a return to prl-
vate ownership Mr.. Leggett in
Boston Traveller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

John Board Allen, " no is United
States Senator from the new State of
Washington. is native of Indiana
and is now forty-iive wears of are.
He enjoyed no special advantages in
the way of education, but being a
bright and industrious boy he tried
to improve his mind bv studying
and reading in his spare hours. Dur
ing the civil war he served for two
years in the l3Sth Indiana Infantry.
After the war he moved to Rocnes-
ter iii Minnesota, where for wear he
served as agent for IA gram firm.
Next he read law in the office of
Judge Wilson of Rochester, and soon
entered the law school at Ann Ar
bor, Michigan. He was admitted TO
the bar in 1859 and became a resi-
dent OF Olympia, the present capital
of Washington, where he opened an
office ein the public reading room of
which he had become custodian at
salary of $l5 per month. He was
completely unknown in the Territory
and had nobody to help him on, but
so great was his ability that he came
to the front nearly at once, and al
though but twenty-five wears of age
his practice grew within the short
time of twelve months, to unprece-
dented dimensions for one so Young.
In 1875 he became United States A.
torney, an office he held for ten years.
Since 1881 he is resident of WaIa-
Walla, where he has built up what
is probably the most successful prac-
tice of any lawyer in eastern Wash
ington. He is a man most affable,
courteous, easy of approach, careful
in his promises, faithful to his friends
and of the most answering integri-
ty. In 1887 he was chosen to repre-
sent Washington in Congress by
ajority of 1000 over his l Iemocra-
tic opponent, Charles S. Norhees, who
for two terms had been the Territor-
lal Delegate and although he was
not permitted to take his seat in
Congress, vet Icy his industry and
energy he obtained from the govern
ment much that was of great benefit
to the Territory.
Mr. Aliens speech on the silver
question was the longest ever made
in the L. S. Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
WORSE THAN .'ROBBER TARIFF"
1ARBORO, n. q. Oct. 2lsc %
(To The Caucasian.)

LhhDolo, ~. ~. Wv. s Isl I'D.
(To The CaucasianD
There are many who advocate
radical reduction Of the tariff, while,
at the same time, they favor the
single gold standard. | fail to per-
ceive the benefit that will accrue to
the oppressed millions by a reduc-
ton of the tariff if we are to vest
gold with the sole and absolute pow
er to measure values.
My reason for maintaining such a
position is that Notwithstanding a
great reduction of the tariff, with
gold alone as the standard, it will
double its purchasing power, and all
duties or imports being payable in
gold, the importer will have to pas
the premium in gold, and of course
he will add that to the cost of the
gods he imports. Then the con-
su1ners will have to pay this, and
will therefore not be benefited
at all by reducing the tariff if i'm
ported goods are purchased.
In an article contributed to the
North American Review by Andrew
Carnegie, entitled: "The A. b. G..
of money" he said: "In the next
Presidential campaign if | have to
vote for a man in favor Of silver and
protection, or for a man in favor of
a gold standard and a reduced tariff.
| shall vote for the latter, because
my judgment tells me that even the
present tariff is not half SO impor-
tant for the good of the country AS
the maintenance of the highest
standard for the money of the peo-
pie"
The readers Of THE CAUCASIAN
are aware of the fact that Mr.. Car
negie is one who has accumulated
great fortune by the protective tariff,
and Notwithstanding that he will
"yote for man in favor of a gold
standard and reduced tariff"
Why does he maintain such a DO
sition! Because the appreciation of
gold will more than offset the reduc-
tion of the tariff.
JAMES B LLOYD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
A Day of Judgement in Politics.

Last summer the Democrat forgot
that there was any thereafter in
politics. He ''fused" with every
body he could dupe. He traded
with everybody who would sell. He
promised different things to every
different section. He read his plat
form to suit the listener. He WAS
"willing to teach that the world was
round or flat, just as the majority OF
the Trustees desired" He entered
into contradictory obligations to an
tagonistic interests.
Now "pay day. has come. Hy-
pocrlsy no longer deceives. Expos
ure Of corrupt aud unscrupulous
methods hangs its sword of Damo-
cles over the heads of the guilty
wretches who debauched this Re
public last year as it was never de-
bauched before. Tom Watson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
WAT LITTER MR. GLENN :

nat letter, Mr.. Glenn, which you
'"a from President Cleveland de-
!" la'lng & for free coinage. Did Mr..
0'e''Iand write that letter or did
~" write it: THE CAUCASIAN has
VII calling for that letter. We un-
-''0hd that Mr.. Cleveland is very
"U aooot it. Now if he really
fa ''e tne letter to help you get votes
= nlm, why should he be mad about
H.. lou are in a very awkward po-
|tha| D' Mr. Glenn. The only thing
|tbas ' Will set you right is to publish
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
MORE FRAUD IN HALIFAX.


In another column will be found
letter from Halifax county giving
an account of the election methods
IN kosemeath township. We hive
tried to get some one from each cOun-
ty aud township to give us a person.
al account of the the frauds commit
ted, but the people have been slow to
send it in and he have not been able
to 90 all over the State to every town
ship to get the facts. When we
spoke at Hobgood's recently, we got
the facts as to the frauds in Palmy-
IA township. We use them on the
stump and published the facts a
week Or two since. At our request
Mr.. Brady has written the facts from
Rosemeath; another township in Hal
flax. There 132 men went up to
vote the Populist ticket. There were
q of them prevented from voting on
account Of Simmons secret circular.
There are 10 voters who will testify
that they voted the Populist ticket,
but only 40 votes were counted for
the Populists. We suppose the 9TH
er 70 votes were counted for the DEM
ocratlc ticket to make the number of
votes tally with the voting book.
Will single Democrat countenance
'uch rascality and then say he is an
honest man? VIII the people even
tolerate to be robbed Of their Amer
lean birth right again?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
NPU8LtCANS FAITHFUL TO THE GOLD
BUG PRESIDENT.


BUG PRESIDENT.
The Washington Post reporting
aa interview with President Cleve-
land says:
"He took occasion also 20 speak in
'Ie highest terms of the Republicans
VINO had been SO faithful to him, and
auded that he could not ask them to
10 anything more than they had al
ready done"
What right had Mr.. Cleveland to
ask Republicans to help him carry
~ ou' a Democratic (?) policy? If he
,n'ended to reform bad Republican
'egSlation how could he expect much
1'0fe Republican help? There is a
majority Of Democrats in Congress
+u0 II he We're trying to carry out
''ue Democratic principles he would
DO' need now Republican help.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

See in another column a letter to
COL K. B. Glenn. You will notice
that it is dated Nov. 18th, 1892,
nearly a year ago. The writer did
not get Il postoffice and Is not now
such an admirer of Cleveland, Glenn
u Co. He remembers about that
letter which Nr. Glenn claimed to
have from Cleveland. Every man
WHO was influenced to stay in the
Democratic party by that letter is
nov showing his manhood and hon
esty by leaving it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
EDITORS CHAIR.
-gt.J. OF The EDITOR ON THE
ssUsS OF THE DAY.

TT. Democratic party Is II ID pre-.
.....r, The Washington Post
nm4ntlng Oh the situation i'll Con
.... and the country says:
.~.raror Hill, for instance, says
4., r,.uocrato will bolt the ticket
g.. York if unconditional repeal
Ie. H. Rot pass, and the Southern and
Wa.tpru Democratic Senators say
,5ot Democrats in their sections will
..,np M the party if it does pass. Con
.~urnrl,, leading Democrats say
,b,t # they can finally hit upon
.nmr olan that will hold them all to-
rstb4r t will not only be a piece of
vine poitlcs but will be absolutely
necessary il the party is to be pre-
sryrd intact"
Therefore a compromise is to be
o,trhrd up for campaign purposes to
t,a the voters either North or
South. If Cleveland agrees to it
every Intelligent man knows that no
a,trupt will be made to fool the
North. The Southern people are
the only ones they hope or desire to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Bro Showd asks the d. D's. the
following question: We find on ref
rrrncr to the table of Jewish money
that 4 shekel of silver is 544 cents;
and shrkel of gold is $8.7G; ratio
I5 toI. That Il talent of silver is
;I,542.5O; that Il talent of gold is
s?G.28OOO; ratio l6 to l. Now this
refers back to Exodus, when the
Jewish nation had no legislative de-
partment. Who was it that fixed
this ratio between the metals? See
helps to the study of the .tible in
the back of Oxford Teachers Bib,e,
page -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
NOTICE
To the American People.

To the American People.
The Democratic party under the
leadership of Grover Cleveland has
surrendered to John Sherman and
his allies. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26
ATTEND TOT AT ONCE.

Don't let your subscription run
out. Renew before the time expires.
1t saves trouble and expense for both
of US.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

Continued on second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-10-26

(Continue1 on S,,pil '.s.l
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

TIE FIRST death from hydrophobia under the usual distressing circum- stances occurred yesterday. This incl. dent ought to give an impetus to the crusade recently begun against dogs and also intensity the force of TIE REPUB- LlcAN's frequent suggestions on the b. ject of muzzles. The dog business is seriously overdone in PhGnix and the supply is much greater than the de- mapd. But here difficulty presents itself and conducts the reader to an. other subject. However stringent the regulations as to dogs may be made they cannot affect those which are out side the city limits. Another reason is therefore offered for the extension of the limits SO as to include and bring under control whatever dangerous ele- ment treatens the public health.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

A WIscoNsIN tobacco grower, accord ing to the Minneapolis Commercial Bulletin, estimates the product of mer- chantsble leat in the Badger state in 1891 at 2,OOO,OOO. The reported area in 1892 was 1000 acres, producing 35,- 000,Ou pounds, worth 5000, ,000. He estimates that this year there are 27,O0O acres which ought to raise 40,O00,0O0, which, at the increase of product and price, should realize at least $3,5O0,O0O. It would seem that southern Minnesota and South Dakota might begin to try to do q little tobacco raising for themselves, and it is true that the few who have experimented in this line in a small way have generally met with good sue cess"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23
THE COST OF ARMED PEACE.

With reference to the political strug- gle in Germa ny over the governmental army bill, Mir. J. Mowican contributes some very interesting statistics. The article entitled Lies Luttes des Societies Humaines," leaves no doubt concern Ing thh socialistic leaning of its author. Among other things he says that the twenty-three European states hold un- der arms at the present moment 3.2O6,- 800 soldiers and 297 zoo marines; or three and one-hGlf million fighting men, without counting the reserve. Accord ing t1 official returns, this military horde annually costs one billion tive hIndred million dollars. To better realize the burthen of European armies, we need but reflect upon the state of our army here in the United States. We have under arms, including re- gulars and marines, 75,739 men, or one soldier to every 1880 inha bitants i; while in Europe there is one soldier to every l8O inhabitants. This means. that in Europe proporrionate to the population, ten men are kept under arms tOevgry one in tho states.
 If Europe kept up force numeTi. cslly equivalent to the United States, 100000 men would be engaged in mili- tary life. Nor is this all. Each one of the 3.300,000 European soldiers annually cost the government s343. If these 3,300,000 men were engaged in productive industry, admitting that each O! them earned no more than $500 per annum, instead of costing the gov ernment billion of dolars, they would increase it's wealth by nearly two billion of dollars. The armed peace of Europe, therefore, represents dead loss to the people of over two billions of dollars, or enough to build the Suez canal fifteen times every year, and to complete the Panama canal with all it's extrava- gances.
 These figures give some coloring to the claims of socialists, and if the same C 1dition of affairs existed here in America, socialism would have a nation of ardent followers. We sometimes for get the grinding tyranny which the petty jealousies of royalty have imposed upon the people in our criticism of European socialists. European social. ism is slngularly out of place in this free republic, but what right-thinking man will fail to see some justification
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

THE EXCEEDINGLY good terms on which the city council has secured electric lights for Phoenix has bred dissatisfaction at Tucson and the manager of the electric light company there IS engaged in the business of making explanations calculated to explain the difference be- tween sS and SIS as prices per month for l, 200 candle power light.