davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

The sense of security against sudden emer
gencies from Group and bronchitis, felt by
those who are provided wi bottle of
Aver. Cherry Pectoral, would be cheaply
purchased at ten times the cost of that RENE
dy. In all long complaints. it is prompt to
act and sure to cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Paper and Pulp Mills
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
A Splendid Opportunity for the
Right Parties with Moderate Capt.
tai.
The paper mill is now making s to 10
tons of MANILA and colored poster pap
er day. The buildings are in good re-
pair and include stone mill buildings,
ample store houses, stables and a fine
residence for a superintendent. The
power consists of a 800 horse water
power, battery of 800 horse power
steam boilers, 2 steam engines $50 and
40 horse power each. Private electric
plant for lighting mills and buildings
at a nminal cost and complete paper
machinery. Pulp costs So a ton at the
mill. This property has cost over
100000.
Will sell the entire property
FOR $5O,OOO.OO.
Should the purchaser form stock COM
pany | will take half in stock. This is
rare chance for progressive firm of
paper makers. The mills are located at
junction point of the New York Cen
trail and Central Vermont railroads;
favorable rates for Boston, New York
and the west can be secured. There are
10000 acres of pulp timber located 4 to
10 miles from this property which can
| be fioated to the mills. The mills. are
now being rim on. a lease which eXpires
| soon. / must dispose of this property
on or before October /, 1894.
| Address
GEORGE A. AVER,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
CONNECTICUT.

The jury at New London disagreed
in the MCGOWAN murder case. When
the case came up for trial MCGOWAN en-
tered on plea of not guilty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
dmiUiA(YIlOr'S sale.

IN the matter of the administrations
the estate Of London y. FAIRLY, 'rcras
el.
BY virtnr of AMI hOrity vested in TeW
II decree of the honorable Chaucpry c'nlt
OF Jackson comfy, Mississippi Rendered
at the Eel mary. 1891. term thereof ID
The above stated matter, | will on
Monday, the 7M dny Of May, ISM
at the front door of the court hons' ID
the town of Scranton, within legal loI"
offer for SAFE at public onlcrv to the h!n'
est bidder Tor cash the following dcsc''e'
ed property. to-wit 49,,
That certain IrpGt or parcel o. ''H'
situated in the town of Scranton, known
AS the Harry Martin lot. being lot @m
Rene krcbs' tract. ms per map or pan VI
said Is nds of record in book No. ., pss'
23G l-2 of the record Of deeds OF sad cOAH'
ty. .,a
Also that other tract or parcel o, Nv"
situated IN the towu of Scranton S"ona
as lot No. 10 Of the Valentine Deln''
trnct of land as per record OF %i'G'
book No. 2. page - Of the record Oh u''''
of said county. ,.,,,,,
Sand lot to be sold free from lnvu"
beIauce, being part Of the lands d y" :"
tate Of London d. Farley, deceased
This the 10Th day Of March, le9t'
JOHN JAMES, Almlnlstr's|,
March %, 1884. y"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
For the Democrats Star.
The BIBLE vs.. DANCING,

The assertion has frequently been
made that the Bible favOrS dancing.
At the same time almost every church
now represented on earth has, either
in its discipline or by it's archbishops.
councils, general assemblies or other
highest authorities, declared against
it. Quotations from those represents
ing the Baptist, Methodist, Prcsby-
terrain, Episcopal, Catholic and other
churches, and from the councils. con.
f%erenccs, assemblies, ETC., of those
churches substantiating this asser-
tion. Undoubtedly that which is so
universally condemned by those claim.
ing to represent Christ's Kingdom on
earth must be wrong per Sc or in it's
tendencies, or 1t would not be de-
nOunced with so much unanimity by
churches and eclesiasticS differing in
almost everything else. Have all
those churches misunderstood the BIZ
BILE? Or do they willfully misrepre.
sent 1t? l think that Il little study
of Scripture references to dancing will
render the whole matter plain.
J.. Both DR.. Kitto and DR.. Smith
III IucIT Dlulc SnOW That
where the Hebrew term machOl, trans
lated dance" is used with approval,
as In Psalms $50, ''Praise Him with
the timbrel and dance, praise Him
with the psaltery and harp, 1t means
a kind of musical instrument. And
this throws light on Eccles. 3:4,
"There Is a time to mourn and a time
to dance" The word here used is
from the same root as that used in
Psi. $50. where 1t evidently means a
musical instrument. Hence 1t Is, to
say the least, very probable that what
SOlOman meant to say is, "Tlerc is a
time To mourn and a time to rejoice"
las with a musical instrument). Be
that AS 1t may. S0loman in the same
chapter says. "Tl,ere is Il time to Kill,
a time to hate" ETC., showing that all
that Is intended to be said Is that
there is Il time IN which all these
things ARE done. But II cannot,
therefore, be claimed that God ap-
proves OF murder or hate.
:. The Bible mentions dances and
dancing twcnty-scycn times. "Tlle
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
MOnitiOn Notice.
United states MarShaI's Mcmillan.
JOIN

JOHN WALSH
SCH. A. vs. l.nr. 1" Admiralty.
In the United States District Court
Southern Division OF the Southern Dis.
trict of Mississippi.
III obedicnce to an Admiralty warrant
to me directed, in the above entitled suit.
! have seized AMI taken into my possess.
ion the schooner A. Lamy, her tackle,
etc, now hbcled by John Walsh for The
causes set forth in the libel now pending
ln the District Court Of tho United Stutrs,
for the Southern Division of tho South-
erL District Of Mississippi.
And do hereby cite and admonish the
owner or owners thereof, and all and Nv.
cry person or persons having Or prutoud .
ing to have any right, title or i~ntcrcst In
or to tho same, to be aud appear ut n
District court of the United States fol
the district aforesaid, to by holden NJ
the city of Mississippi City. on the
First Monday, I'd day Of April, 1894,
at IL o'clock, u. M. to show cause If any
they have or can, why the suid scboone,
A. Lamy, her tackle. etc., should moi liz
condemned and sold agrecably to the
prayer of libellnMt. -
U. >. Marsaal's office, Mississippi City,
Us. McNEILY, u. 4. NJ,
Southern District OF Mississippi.
Per = SuGDEN, Deputy U. !. NJ.
March l6, 1894. A.It
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
u. ), MarshaI's Sale

BY virine of the authority vesr" At
me, By u decree OF the District O"m' nj.
the United States. for the So'ltne, u;s.is.
vision of tho Southern District o. '' I'M,
sippi. rendered at the February . IA.
term thereof, in the case OF Lo"'s y her
Jean VS.. the schooner "frto o1 oou.
tackle, apparel and furniture, a" ["osrrl,
dcmniug said vessel her tackle. "rMS Mar.
etc. to be sold. ], the nnlers,yn'Ss onIl.
shall of the United States, tor the
cru District Of Mississippi, will ."
Saturday, the 14th day Apr''' , .'',
at the hour Of l2 o'clock NJ, At ' Is"tsmn
door Of the Court House Of scll 10
county, mississippi. IN Scranton" ,.sl,. tho
he highest and best bidder for C aIs urr
tatl. chooner Erred ST." her iacs III dr
parel and furniture, 10 sai,siy
cree and costs. Us. M.r.hsI.
6A
March 80, 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
OfficiaI.I
Board Of Supervisors
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board of Supervisors of SAID coun-
ty met in regular session on Monday the
I'd day of April. A. D.. 1894, all member,
present except A. Altman.
The Con ty Treasurer presented hi,
report which was examined, approved
and ordered recorded.
County Superintendent of Education
presented his report which was exlmin
ed. approved and he allowed S2s7 81. BE-
ing 6 per cent. of 1851 ~ payable out ol
school fund, for salary to date.
Also So ID Tor stationery from D. X
Mclnnls II Co, as per bill on file.
The following amounts Were allowed
PAYABLE ont of the general county fund
Marshall n Bruce. stationery for
clerk and sheriff ............. SGO &
F.. IL. Lewis, sheriff. conveying j..
Cohiey 10 asylum ........ ...... "A II
conv. J. II. WaltcIs to asylum =. a 81
conv. sane to Jail ............. I On
attending trial of Walters ...... On
The following jurors in the Walters cas-,
we've allowed 81 each: w. A. Cox, W
X kclls. Il. ID. Valverlc, l. ID. Herrick
C.L. Kiebs Geo. Matthew.
The following amounts allowed out o
court house and jall fund:
j. f. CASANOVA, blankets for Jail 5 6 on
F.. H.. Lewis. sheriff, ditchiug court
house yard ............ ........ IL.
u. W. Tagert, work on >heriif's off. IL GU
farnsworih Lumber Co., lumber
Tor cOnlt house ...... .......... 2 81
Following amounts out of bridge fund
W. Denny II Co, lumber for bridges 10 Il
E.. Bl0onfirld II Co, nails for By;
Ont of school fund:
DEMocEAr-STAR, publishing school
ho''ccs. ..........S q 81
The report OF ID. Mcdonald and W. w
Broom on the causeway on the Franco
ferry road WAS received and approved aud
Parker Earle allowed $40.
Trustees Of Dogpoint school allowed Sl5
ont of 2ana 3 pei cent fund for rppIirs on
school house.
Ordered, That the operation or execu.
non Of the convict contract by NJ. A.
Decs he suspended nhiil the Supreme
Court passes on the legality Of the con
tract.
Tho contract for repairing saw dust
road in Moss Point, section 3 in accord.
,nco with plaus aud specifications on tic
having been advertised and offered ac.
cor'ling to law. on the LIST day Of Janua-
Iy. le04, when ID. b. Posey appeared aud
hid for snch contract or work the sum Of
$3.50 which was the lowest bid Offered
therefor, same is hereby accepted ana
aid contract awarded to said D. G. Pos.
cy, j.. X. Mcleod protesting against en-.
tsIing into said contract ut this time be.
cause OF the limited finances OF tho coun.
~.
D. Mcdonald. 4 days inspecting bridge,
$SW. ". Broom, 2 days. same. "a.
Per diem and mileage OF members OF
board aud officers.
Clerk authorized to advertise for con.
tract for building bridge across Mongel
Creek.
Board adjourned to next term in course
j. X. MCLEOD. President. .
W. NJ. DENNY. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

The Bessemer, (Ala.) Weekly of the
9th ult., contains a detailed descrip.
tion of ANEW dry kiln patented by Mr..
A. j. krcbs, Scranton boy, president
of the Observation-Disclosures of that
city. BY this new process all portions
of the lumber in the kiln Is cushioned
by Il similar atmosphere charged with
equal heat and moisture, which Obvi-
atcs the checking, warping and split
ting which ruins about 20 per cent of
the output OF the ordinary kiln.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
AdminislratOr's Sale.

The undersigned, administrator of tho
estate OF Mrs. Elisha Lyons, will. on the
First Monday IN May, 1894,
at the door of the court house of ,Juck.
son county, Miss. between legal hou,s,
sell at public auction to the highest bid,
der for cash the following lands aud i'm
provements thereon in Jackson county.
mississippi, aud described as follows. to-
wit: That certain lot Of land in the
town Of East Pascagonla. Miss, known
ns the Landry lot. bounded north and
east by land belonging to the estate of
JncksOn McLanathnn ; south by the SEN
shore aud west by lands of Maurice
GuichaM estate ; being the lot purchased
by Antonio Marinovich from W. G, Elder
having one hundred and eighty feet
front and running back fonr hundred
feet, recorded Ia book l, page 3o3 Record
OF Deeds Of said Jackson county and pur-
chased by Mrs. Elisha Lyons from Anto.
nia Marinov,ch. on the 23l day of Muv.
lo70, except that portion Of the above de.
scribed land sold by sud Mis-. Elisha liz.
otsto kitmrah Mellett BY deed dated
September o. 1889, md recorded in book
~. page gGS, Record Of Deeds OF said
Jackson county.
WIN. WEIGH, Administrator.
March 10, 1904. al
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
MR.. CLEVELAND AND THE VETO.

The veto Of the Bland bill by The
President was not a surprise TO the
country, and the reasons he gives fol
his action satisfies all except the more
partisan silverites and those who are
so prcjudiced in their views regarding
anything the administration does,
lie objects to the Bland seigniuragc
bill on account Of the ambiguity and
contradictory language of its provis.
ions, and because of its conflict with
the sound financial policy which tho
administration is trying to maintain.
Probably his chief reason is in these
words: II believe that II the bill un.
der consideration should become a law
1t would be regarded us a retrogress-
ion from the financial intentions in
Dictated by the recent repeal Of the
provision for forcing silver bullion
purchases, that it would weaken IL 1t
did not destroy returning faith and
confidence in u sound financial ten
denotes, and that as a consequence
VI progress to renewed business
health would be unfortunately check
ed and a return to Il recent distress
ing plight seriously threatened
lie shows himself animated with a
desire to promote harmony in the
Democratic party, but will not be
swervcd from the line of duty by any
sophistry or dcmagogic appeals from
the free silver men. He says IL
hope the way will present itself in the
neal future for the adjustment OF our
monetary affairs in such a cOmpre-
hcnsive and conservative manner as
will afford to silver its proper place in
u currency, but in the meantime |
am extremely solicitous that whatever
action we take on this subject may be
such as to prevent loss and discOur-
agcmcnt to our people at home and
the destruction Of confidence in our
financial management abroad. Near
ly every sentence in the bill, he says.
presents uncertainty and invites con-
troycrsy as to its meaning and in
and after referring to the faul-
ty sections, he adds 81 am convinc-
ed that this scheme is ill-adviSed and
dangerous. AS an ultimate result of
its operation Treasury notes which
are legal tender for all debt, public
and private, and which are rcdccma.
BILE in gold or silver, at the option of
the holder. will be replaced by silver
certificates which, whatever may be
their character and description, will
have none of these qualities. In an
ticipation of this result and as an i'm
mediate effect the Treasury notes will
naturally appreciate in value and de-
STABILITY. The fact that gold can be
realized upon them and the further
fact that their destruction has been
1ecrccd when they reach the treasury,
must tend to their withdrawal from
general circulation, to be Immediate
~ presented for gold redemption at a
more convenient season. The sequel
IF both operations will be a large ad-
1itiOn to the silver currency in our
circulation and a corresponding rcduc-
ton of gold in the Treasury.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

The State Board OF Health met on
Monday last at jackson with eleven
members present. The dumping
ground used by Meridian was dcclar-
cd a nuisance and the district attor.
ncy requested to Immediately nbate
the same. Fifteen hundred dollars
was appropriated to assist Jackson
county Board of Health to conduct
quarantine during the summer. 1t
was resolved not to establish quaran.
tine at Ship Island for the present.
The health officers OF Harrison and
ia ncock counties were requested to
watch the shipping In their counties
and report any danger that may arise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

Commenting upon the probable can
didacy of the P0pulitcs for Congress
In the Sixth and Seventh districts.
the Brookhaven Citizen drops into
poetry as follows: "T0 such candi-
dates we can only say, keep out while
there is time. Your social standing
may be good, but your politics are rot
tener than HI, and as a Democratic
journal it will be our duty to rip your
shirt from your back upon entering
the race"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

The rivers and harbOrs bill con-
tains the following appropriations for
streams in Mississippi Big Sunllow.
or, 5000; Noxubce, $4,000; Pascagou-
la, Sl3 600, and SO much of this amount
as may be necessary to be used for re-
moyal of the bar in Horn Island Pass
Pearl, 81 800; Tallahatchie, $1,000
Chickasahay, $1,000; Leaf, $500; mouth
of iazoo, 1925 600; Mississippi at
Grccnvillc harbor, $50 600 at Match.
e., $50 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

A New York preacher put himself
id the line of Presidential possible
ties, should wOman'S suffrage soon be
granted, when he said that no dying
man had a right to Leave his wife
money with a provisO attached to it
that it shOnld be forfeited if she mar
ricd again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT jackson, Miss,
March 20. lSy3.

March 20. lHy3. (
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, ami that said prmf win b.
made before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
county, at Lcakesvillc, Miss, on May
10, 1894, viz:
Peter A. McT.eod, HON ,stead no. 1928,
tor the southeast southwest and south
! southeast quarter Soc. ~, township
north. mnae 6 west.
He names the following witnesses ia
prove lis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz.
l.. II. EnhDnks. W. X. Reeves, George
Missile. Luke Thomas, all Of Vcrual post
Office, Miss.
ROBERT +. WILSON, Register.
April q 1894. Ct
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

Capt. l.. G Aldrich, of Natchcz, has
Withdrawn from the contest for Con-
grcssi0nal hOnors in this district,
leaving Gen. VIM. II. Martin in the
field as the only candidate from
Adams county. That insurcs that
county for Gen. Martin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
LAND NOTICE,
LAND OFrCE AT JACKSON. MISS.

LAND OFFCE AT JACKSON. Miss, I
March ~, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that tho follow,
ing named settler has filed notice of hi,
intention to make final proof in supper,
OF his claim, and that sad proof will IL
made before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
county. at Leakcs vile, Miss, on Ma,
10. lS94, viz:
George Mizellc. Pomrstead No. 1895
for the north northwest t. and north
northeast t, section 33. to NMship | north,
range q west,
Tie names the following witnesses t.
provo his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of sand land, VIZ:
l.. IL. Eubanks, r. A. Mcleod, W. r
Reeves. d. A. Mcleod, ull Of Vernal post,
Office, Miss.
ROBERT Z. WILSON, Re gister.
April Il, 1s94. 7.6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

Referring to the announcement OF
Gen. VIM. II. Martin, for Congress
from this district, we can endorse him
as Il true Democrat and an able man
whose strength and influence is rccog-
nized throughout the State. He has
been for many years a prominent fig
ure In Mississippi politics and was &C.
tive in his services to overthrow radi.
cal rule in this State. His long resi-.
dence in this district and his active
life makes him well acquainted will
the needs Of the people. lie favors
the silver side of the financial prob
lem and is in sympathy with the vii
son tariff bill as reported to the House
he also favors liberal appropriations
for the development of the commerce
Of the Gulf Coast. In 1868 Gen. Mar
tin was elected to Congress from this
district, but could not serve then be-
cause he had been a major-gcneral in
the Confederate army.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

President Clcycland's message, ac-
c%ompanying his veto OF the seignior.
age bill is one of his best State papers.
Grover Cleveland is no doubt the
ablest man Of the nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

Deputy United States Marshal Josh
M. Williamson and Miss Mary Oil
plant, the talented cditreSs of the
HattieSburg Democrat, were married
at that place on the 2Sth ult. We
hope Miss Mary has captured = $40
man, and. that their union will be
pleasant and happy many, many
wears,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

Z. +. Davis show will exhibit in
Scranton, Saturday, April It'll. See
advertisement In another column.
The price of admission is only 25c.,
and the attraction no doubt will az
ford both amusement and. instruction
to all who attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

There is to be a Gcrman-American
newspaper established in Mobile to
make a persistent and systematic eff
fort to ccure immigration of the
right sort for Alabama.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06
CONTRACT NOTICE

|
State of Mississippi, Jackson County.
Notice Is hereby given that tho con.
tracts for building bridge across Bayou
Chicot, on beach road. in East Pascasou
la, IN Beat 3. and filing marsh on Cedar
street, in Beat 3, of said county, will l..
offered at the front door of The court
house ut u o'clock, NJ, Oh the
It'll day Of May A. D., 1894.
All of said work to lie douo IN accord.
ance with the plans and specifications OF
file.
Bond in double tho amount of the nc.
cepted bid for euch contract will be re-
Iuircd by tho Board, t0 keep tho said
bridge ana snid marsh filling in remi,
for three years from the date u tho &C,
ccptanee of each bid by the Bonrd.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Il It should ses NJ.
w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
April6, 1891. TAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-06

There are only thirteen counties in
this Congressional district, and so far
there are only about six candidates
spoken for the place.