davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
Petition for Liquor
license.
State Of Mlssi ssippi, !

CouHlg
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town OF Scran-
ton, in said county and State;
The undersigned, a citizen, resident
of the Town of Scranton, In county
and State aforesaid. and a male per-
son over the age of twenty-0ne years,
and a sober aud suitable person to re-
ceive a license to retail v%inous, spirit
uous and malt liquors, in less quaint.
ties than one gallon, does hereby ap'
ply to your honorable body for a Ii
cense to retail yinous, spirituous and
malt liquors in less quantities tan
one gallon in accordance with the law
at the place lately occupied by q. b
Lyons and known as the "Alg0na Sa
loon" and situated on the NV corner
of Ker street and Delmas avenue.
CHAS. J. jacobson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

a Car load OF cane seat chairs, rock
ers. bureaus, dressers, w%ashstandS,
b%cdstcads, center tables, sofas, woven
wire springs, mattresses, cots, and
tOwH-racks, direct from the largest
and best factory in the East. w
guarantee to sell delivered cheaper
than Mobile and New Orleans. Try
us aud be convinced.
w. j. e. GERARD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Messrs. De Jean & Mitchell, propri-
etors OF the bargain MAMMOTH
STORE, have just laid in a large
stock of fresh groceries. Call and
make your purchases. Best quality,
cheap prices, IS their motto.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
Port Of P%dS6dQOu|d.
IN.

OFFICE DExocRAr-SrAR,
Scranton, Miss, March 2, i894.i
Report for week ending March I, 1884,
ENTERED.
Feb. %. American schooner H~ildegard, Green
from Caibarien, Cuba.
70. Norwegian bark Kartcn Lanyard, Gun.
derson, from Rochefort, France.
CLEARED.
Feb. q. American schooner Jessie Lena,
Dodge, BY Adams 4 Jimen,s, for Havana
with 279 453 fbst Of lumber, val. at 81 5i5
"a. Norwegian bark Sleipner, Ped rsen, BY
Pascsgoula Lumber CO., for Bueuos Ayres
with oil 62l Il Of lumber, valued at 81 572,
~. British schooner Coniston, Morehouse, by
Dantzler Lumber Co., for Dcmaria, with
305 792 feet Of lumber, valued at - 767.
~. British schooner Dove, Esdale, BY Dants.
Ter Lumber Co., for Havana, with 1874 AZ
feet 81 lumber valued At 81 500.
q. British schooner Bessie Parker, Bradley,
by Dantsler Lumber Co., for Havana, with
2lS 1856 feet Of lumber, valued ut " $50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
For sale.

Second hand shafting, shafting
bearer, saw dust chains, bolts and
other iron. EDWARD HARRISON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Pimplcs, b%lackhcads, mOles, freck-
les, tan and sunburn removed by
Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold by
w. A.. Cox and J. W. Stewart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
Petition for Liquor
License.

TO the Hon. Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Ocean
Springs, jackson county, Mississippi :
|, GEORGE E. ARNDT, Il male per-
son over the age of twenty-One years,
and a resident of said town, county
and State, do hereby make application
to your honorable body to grant me
license to sell by retail, vinous, alec.
holic. malt, Intoxicating or spiritu'
Gus liquors in a less quantity than one
gallon for the period of twelve months
from the expiration of my present Ii
cenSe, at my place of business, on
Washington avenue, in the house
known as the Paragon Saloon" upon
my complying with the provisions of
the Dram Shop law. Respectfully
submitted, GEORGE f. ARNDT.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town OF Ocean
Springs, jackson county, Mississippi
The undersigned petitioners respect
fully show that we, and each of us,
are legal and qualified voters of the
town of Ocean Springs, in the county
of Jackson, State Of Mississippi, and
reside in said town, that we recon-
mend George E. Arndt, Il resident OF
said town, to be of good reputation
and a sober and suitable person to re-
ceiye a license as above applied for by
him to sell by retail vinous, alcoholic.
malt, intoxicating or SpirituOuS II
quors in less quantities than one gal
lon at his place of business in SAID
town as stated in his application, and
your petitioners will eve pray, etc.
James Colllgan.
Rudolph Petferle.
George Edward Arndt.
NarcisSe Seymour.
Frederick Mason Weed.
James j. Garrard.
Thomas Isaac Keys.
George Hypolite Tardy,
James Benjamin Wigginton.
Frank Franco.
Alpllonse Beaugcz.
Jacob Martin.
Louis l.. Dolbear,
George Louis Friar.
Jules Gale.
William Augustus SlgersOn.
Henry Ryan.
Leonard fayard.
Edmore Mons.
Alfred B. Stuart.
Charles Ernst Pabst.
Lawrence N. Hansen.
Benjamid Franklin Joachim.
Louis Ryan.
Edward Louis Tardy.
his
Alfred X Stewart.
mark
Andrew Jackson WoodcOck.
Joseph Stapin Catchot.
Thomas Randolph Friar.
John Beaugez.
Frank Jones.
August V. R0sambeau.
Casper Vahle.
Reuben Lewis Phelps.
Robert Adrian V%ancleave.
William Sheppard Vancleave.
William LOrenzen.
William Decalion Bullock.
Charles Wesley Madison.
John duncan Minor.
}, Friedrich Buttner.
Joseph Bellande.
Jerry O'Keefe.
Emile Drowning.
Willie Rufus Simmons.
Antonio John Catchot.
Joseph Letzler.
AdoIph Bellande.
his
Charles X Ward.
mark
Beauregard Ryan.
Harley Faiham Halstead.
AlonzO ID. Sheldon.
Hiram Fischer Russell.
Edward Martin WestbrOok.
Frank Jefferson Lundy.
William Aaron Horton.
Robert Sheldon.
Thomas AdOlph Friar.
Eugene Dick.
Daniel p. Russell.
Frank CatcllOt.
hereby certify that the above pt
tition Is q true copy Of the Origina
IN filed with me, On the 9Th day q
February, 1894.
A. v. ROSAMBEAU,
Town Clerk.
Feb. ., 1894. 6l.4t
GA fool and his money Is soon parted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Go and see those ladies' coats to be
closed out at two dollars and fifty
cents Il piece at NiX's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Go to Gerard's for grain. a car
load of choice western hay at 75c per
100 lbs, about SOC per bale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
State of Mississippi,
I,cEson Cuuntv.


To the Honorable Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town of Sctan'
ton in said county and State:
The undersigned, legal voters and
of said Town OF Scranton,
would respectfully suggest and state
unto your honorable body that Chas,
j. jacobson is a citizen Of said town,
Il male person over the age OF twenty
one years, Il man of good moral char
acter and Il sober and suitable person
to receive il license to retail vinous
spirituous and malt liquors in les,
quantities than one gallon. We
therefore. recommend that;you grant
the said Charles j. Jacobson a;licens,
to retail v%inous, s%pirituous and mall
liquors in less quantities than one
gallon, in accordance With the law
at the place formerly occupied by o
B. Lyons and known rs the "AlgOn;
Saloon" situated on the NV corner 0
Ker street and Delmas avenue.
james Addison Miller.
Edmund Berry Rourke.
Buenaventura Jane.
Willis Marion Canty.
Forrest John JOhans0n. ,
Louis p. DeJcan.
Castor Poitevin.
Jerry Cook.
Gus Adolph Stempcr.
Fritz Daniel Becht.
Stephen Richard Thompson.
Christian Nelson.
Frederick Lindinger.
Joseph S. Ports.
James Tillman.
BENJAMIN Daniel Valycrde.
Charles Andrew Altman.
Charles Crowley.
Joseph Little Ostrom.
William Gerhard Parker.
George Clinton Pickett.
Squire Walter Graham.
Albert Grant Delmas.
Clinton Leroy Luce.
Charles Edmore Chidscy.
Jacob Philip Eningsworth.a
William Holmes.
Charles William Davis.
George Frentz.
John Brander.
Johnnie Otto Brondum.
William II. Nix.
George Matthew.
BENJAMIN Franklin Browne.
Joseph WoOdie Altman.
Henry Stoddard Rourke.
Victor Bosarge, Jr.
Harry Mansfield.
Newton Sheffield.
Gabriel West.
Osmond Ballard Lyons.
Armand Hermens Delmas.
BENJAMIN Franklin Pickett.
William BrOadnax.
Valentine Dclmas.
}. b. Dale.
John Baptiste Delmas.
Irving Paul Delmas.
John Foster.
Peter Blanchard.
George Richard Thompson.
Brutus James.
Christian BrOndum.
Robert August May.
William Frank Pankey.
Marion Beck.
Charles Frederick Peterson.
Joseph Weikel.
John O'Brien.
Henry Patrick Pagan.
John Younghusband Morgan.
Joseph liilaire Jonte.
John Darragh BObee.
Joseph Hilaire Krebs.
John Jacob Clark.
Richard Leonard White.
| hereby certify that the above I
ton is a true copy of the original.
filed with me on the 9th day of Fc
ruary, 1894. S. r. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
Try w. j. Il. Gcrard's.

Send your children to Rev. G. j,
BrOderS for schooling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

A lot of genuine English imported
porcelain ware to be closed out at cost
in sets to suit customers ut NiX's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Place for Il few more scholars at
Rev. c. j. Brodcrs' school.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Your choice in ladies' felt hats fol
DC at G. Nelson's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

About one thousand lightwood fence
and arbor posts for sale cheap for cash
at NiX's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Ask your grocer for Vaiverdc's
bread.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Nalvcrdc makes the largest and
best bread in town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices. 10 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion
Go to Gerard's for supplies.

Chinese Laundry adjoining post
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

The Lutheran school Is the only
school having perfect patent aut0mat-
iC benches.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Another new lot OF ladies'. gents
and children's shoes just received and
more to follow at NiX's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Go to Valverde's for your bread
rolls. biscuit and cakes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Fine lot OF Humkin Yam potatoes
at G0c and 15c per busiiel, at
w. J. +. GERARD's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

| hereby certify that the above Pc
ton is a true copy of the original. as
filed with me on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1894. S. r. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk.
Feb. o, 1894. 5l-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Blank receipt books for sale at the
DEMOCRAT-STAR Ofice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

IA fool and his money Is soon parted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

Feb. 0, 1894
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-03-02

l hereby certify that the above pc
tition Is q true copy OF the original,
IN filed with me, on the 9Th day OF
February, 1894.
A. v. R~OSAMBEAU,
Town Clerk.
Feb. 0, 1894. 5l.4t
The Black range., 1894-09-28

"There promises to be but one COM
petition among politicians and politi-
cal parties in the very near future.
And that is as to who shall get first
and fartherest on the silver platform.
That anything like gold standard
will recieye support from any quarter
only man with one entrail can i'm
agine for moment. The South and
West are Overwhelmingly for silver,
its restoration as a money metal, its
equality with gold at the mlnts as Ie-
gal tender. There are 444 votes in the
electoral college now-Utah is added
and so will New Mexico and Arizona
be states But as now, 223 votes elect.
The southern states and the other
states west of the Mississippi cast 26l
votes in the next electoral college, and
with the new states 270-and with the
new states 227 elects. Or, on a division
on the silver question, the states south
already committed to free coinage and
the states west of the Mississippi,
where seven-tenths of the people are
for the restoration of silver as money,
have 43 more votes than are necessary
to elect. That fact settles the question.
No party can afford to either to oppose
or ignore, or straddle or evade the sill
yer issue, and the man or newspaper in
this silver country that gets in the way
of the procession will be Il mere grease
spot when it has passed along. Then
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, even
Ohio, are as sure for free silver as Mis-
sour or Kansas. Slver-free silver
has come to stay. The issue is strong
er than all the newspapers, stronger
than all the parties, and will occupy
the Whithe house aud both ends of the
capitol March A, 1897. In all kindness
iand in all earnestness We beg every
The Black range., 1894-09-28
Republican Convention Echoes
special to THE BLACK RANGE.

special to THE BLACK RANGE.
The Hon. Y. b. CatrOn was nomlnat-
ed after long, though friendly, contest
ior supremacy among the various 9th
q candidates for nomination, as the
candidate of the republican party for
delegate from New Mexican tothe 54th
congress. The other candidates before
The convention from The several coun-
tes were W. D. Lee of I3ernalillo, J. A.
Ancheta of Grant, &. w. Prichard Of
Lincoln, Nj. A. Otero of San Miguel,
Nicholas Gales of Sierra, Silas Alex
ander of sOcorrO, and J. f. Chavez of
Valencia. The favorites were J. A.
Ancheta, NJ a. Otero and j. f. Chavez,
the latter being slightly ip the lead on
the fourth ballot with Otero and An
The Black range., 1894-09-28

The populists of New Mexico, true
10 their democratic origin, nomi-
mated a very democratic "col.," T. B.
Mills, as their candidate for con-
gress. AT heart Mr.. Mills is a de-
mocrat, clothed in a populist robe.
The birthplace of populistsm is IN the
democratic party, therefore, it is not
surprising to see lifelong democrat
at the head of the populist party
and dyed in the wool democrats
presiding over popuIist clubs. The
origin Of populistism is democracy
5 traight, pure and simple.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

zA=4al Paper - s.e-ra County.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

Democrat editors are bowling
about the adYace in the price of
wool, while democrat wool-growers
are bowling because of the decline
in the price OF American wool while
the price of wool in foreign coun-
tries is advancing. This is another
raw illustration of democratic con-
slstency.
The Black range., 1894-09-28


cheta close followers. The strength Of
Ancheta being unexpected as he was
started as nominee of bis county at
first as compliment, but the forcible
nominating speech made by the dis
tinguished counsel Mr.. ". A. Hawkins,
who represented Eddy county in the
convention, electrified the audience
and caused many members of the con-
vention to give Mr.. Ancheta their
votes. Mr.. Max. Luna's speech in
nominating Col. J. Frank Chavez of
Valencia, was also noticeable as an ap-
peal for the support of the delegates.
Several votes bad been taken, and
there was active lobylng among the
delegations for support of the favor
ite candidates. when Col. T. W. Heman
of Lincoln, placed the name of Hon.
t. b. Catron in nomination, resulting
in an immediate and spontaneous sup
port of several delegations with the
splitting of others in his favor. so that
before the vote was announced it was
evident he would be nominated; with
enthusiasm ana regularity the several
delegations sOliied their votes for Mr.
CatrOn who had received a majority of
the votes of the delegates, when the
senatorian voice Of White of Sierra
was heard announcing that for the
cause of harmony and unaniminity
Sierra cast its two votes for Mr.. Catron,
these magic words were received with
applause and electrified the assem-
blage, Immediately Mr.. Luna was on
his feet saying that when it came tC
harmony and unanimity Valencia
would not be out done by any Other
county, and casts its two votes for Mr.
Catron, and then the nomination was
made unanimous. Mr.. Catron was
called to the platform and made :
rousing speech in which he avowet
himself as standing upon the platform
and resolutions as adopted by the con
ventiOn, stating boldly that he was in
favor of free silver coinage with pro
lection to our wool, lead and other in
dustries. He was congratulated OF
his speech Immediately upon its close
the delegates pressing about him t
assure him of their hearty support
There was ratification meeting III tht
evening. White of Sierra making The
opening speech in which he alluded t
Mr.. Catron's orati0n, in accepting th'
nomination, as the best ratification
speech which could be made as !
placed the candidate squarely upon tht
platform of the party. Messrs. Prich
: ard of Lincoln, and McFie Of Dont
| Ana, followed and entertained th
audience until it adjourned to attent
the grand ball given in the Oper
House in honor of the occasion. Th
delegates were outspOken in their ad
miratiOn of the hospitality and kind
ness of the people of SocorrO leavin
the company of its handsome an
courteous men and beautiful and &C
complished women with desire to re
turn and renew their acquaintance an
company. Sierra county can be prou
of the delegation it sent to the cor
| vention, its force and character wer
felt along the controlling curren
which will make this convention a
event in the affairs of New Mexic
and the carefully prepared and con
plete resolutions, of its convention, al
S pear as basic element in the platforl
e and resolutions of the New MexiC
. territorial republican convention.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

1t is said that the "PrisOn Trusty,"
a newspaper printed in the Kansas
p9nitentiary, is the most influential
populist paper printed in the state.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

The sugar trust has kindly prom
.sed King Grover that it will not
further advance the price of sugar
until after the elections.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

When it came to getting the dele
gate nomination Col. Bill Thornton
wasn't in it. Even in a scrub race
blood tells.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ASSESSOR.

ASSESSOR.
hereby announce my self as Free and
Unlimited Coinage Of Silver at the Ratio of
lG to u Republican candidate for the Office
of Assessor for the County OF Sierra, subject
TO the action of the County Republican nomi-
mating convention.
c. II. LAIDLAW.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
Pop-Fiz-B Bang Mills!

Profligate Breckenridge has been
counted out by the returning board
and his name is pants.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as Republican
candidate for the office OF Sheriff OF the
County of Sierra. subject to the action OF the
County Republican nominating convention.
JAMES DALGLlSH.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-01
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE.

,oon DAv--The Senate held an eight-hour
.odS;nr Zion from ten in the morning until six In
ihe evening. The entire time was spent ue-
hating the proposed Senate duty oi ior''
cents per ton on iron ore.
1aann DAy.-The Senate disposed OF seven
0oraoranhs of the metal schedule after eignt
bonrs, of debate. which was marked by quite
= n,,rohor of interesting clashes between the
Pannblicans and Democrats. The sensatioh-
~ aI' teatnre of the day was caused by the unex-
nocted presentation by Mr. Jones OF an
amendment. substituting the Mckinley Dili
oInssiGcation and specific rates on round
80 In coils blooms and charcoal iron, some
,r6at hioher than those already proposed.
1a4ru DAY.-Senator Germans speech was
tho feature of to-day's session OF the senate.
Mr. Germans speech furnished texts LOT III"
Rannhlicans for the remainder ottne Day
ta5rH DAY.-The Senate proceedings. were
onIivened by short debate ON Hawai-, ana
oD,a = ,,arv sarcastic speech from Mr.. Hale on MI
cormanis speech Of yesterday. 1t was al'er
tbree o'clock when the Senate got down 10
actual work on the schedules. Very fair pro-
cress was made. eight pages (irom para
9ranh 121-143 inclusive) being disposed OF.
13sra DAY.-Tne Senate disposed Oh nve
napes of the Tariff bill, completing lhe con.
sideration of the metal schedule, except .n9
paragraph relating to Lead ana zlno an az
their manufactures. These parag.apn
promised to precipitate struggle OF some i
pretensions, and, as they were reacneu @ ia.c
In the afternoon. it was deemed peS' 70 ah'"
them to go over.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-01
FIGHTING THE DALT0NS. -
Two oflcers Fatally saOt and Two Outlaws Badly
Wounded.

Two supposed members OF the notorious
Dalton gang Of outlaws passed through FL
Reno. 0. T., going eastward. They were
mounted and were heavily armed with six
shooters and Winchesters strapped to their
saddcrs. 1t was on last Saturday that two
members Of the Land of outlaws who two
months ago held up and robbed Rock Island
passenger train at Pond Greek were captured
in Ell Reno and the officers have since been on
the alert believing others were in this vicin-
ity.
When these two suspicious looking charac-
ters passed through town Sheriff Jackson
wired Deputy Farris at Yukon, village
twelve miles east of Ell Reno, to form posse
and intercept them or take them in until they
could be identified The two armed men
rode into the village dismOunted and entered
a saloon, deputy sherilfs keeping their eyes
on them in the meantime.
When the outlaws came out of the saloon
| and started TO return TO their horses TWO
deputy sheriffs. Samuel Ferris and James
Snyder, approached them. The bandits I'M
mediately began firing at them with SIX
shooters. The officers returned the shots
promptly and an exciting fusillade was KEPT
up until both parties had emptied their guns.
Both the deputy sheriffs were fatally wounded.
Ferris being shot several times through the
body. Each of the outlaws was also dan
gerously and probably fatally wounded one
OF them being unable to mount his horse as
his companion did so and rapidly rode away.
The citizens had gathered in great throng
and sent volley after volley OF shots at the
fleeing desperate. shooting off his hat and
periorating his clothing. 1t is certain that ne
is seriously wounded, as his pursuers readily
followed him by trail Of blood.
The captured outlaw was bound down with
ropes and Immediately hurried to the county
jail in Ell Reno to avoid the vengeance ot an
inturiated mob It required the united efforts
of five men with drawn guns to do this. In
the event of the death Of the wounded officers
the outlaw will undoubtedly be lynched un-
less the civil officers enlist the military al
Fort Reno to protect the jail. The prisoner
tainted when he was locked up and imploreo
the officers to call for military aid.