davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-28

'missiOuer,x
ct. al. Ii. Suuls,.,
Decree IN rhancerv
~ ,s"o".'' he" tor 81 sis, as '"''s''I
by s'rl'" If The aulhari,, ~" s"NI]
ny y drcire III The Cna'y vested IN
..a,;ss'', so"nry, Missi,sipSi I. Cunt
a"s"s,. a. ID. ls9i. |. sha y" is.h day
vii, commissioner Therein "' a.s
" NIL III. pursuant !" the terms and a%pr"iai|
Sdf'rday, the llM day of .,,...
A. D.. lSS5'' 'aa'a|
~ " h"nr ut twelve o',lo,.L
comfy, n Scranton. sell at ""Sl. Ut l
70 ~. highest aud hest bi,l'i.oo' aas|
Tue f"l'owing d.srrib.l irt tar ed
s."l,eF'y siina'ed in said r"al l.nS
follows: descrilSl
A piece ot land !,
seyr,, south section 10. tav..|
n mint mn H.. "'. West, l~yisu;",
east ami west lhn"nyh Mil lug fann|
point Us eight handred fsst , ,,n. VII
the eastern boundary or e;,., nss xra|
nlon. said s,rt;on ~, "ln'g from lbr|
drr,i md ,wra,, Gu. n.e d''e WEST i've \
finn lin. ,.n !" 'hr qnarsrr |
though the ra,th,i,." o'.n and m|
north along >,i,, i.,', ',s''a srctinnah.
crntrr al W., "S' ms'it"nrd liur|
menndrr;n,s ,rsa;i .nr''cr along
| ce,.trr thereof n, I'LL ih'agh
hnndre,I fs,sn - p"'Ei which i I'll
line az s.iI s..."" west Of The
lhe unint or l,.r,n, ,"'"cc al'c south
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| finn. town.h;n ~, 'aha IN said !
,hr m,iut~ H,rt ""sc' o'slnmM
and ,uuuinu th,.,., ,'"'se meltio|
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beginning: md th,, ~ Tue ~ibr|
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m,,irminrlv l.s,,,i,. I'sS',>'prl, and ID
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10 tuwu.bi,, 7 -. ,Ht 81 eri|
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north Ia n ,mnnt nm "e'; rl1
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-28

Boston Transcript.
The right of IA person to whistle, ia
the paralysis of other persons nerves,
Is becoming almost as burning Il ques-
ti0n as the right OF persons to smoke,
to the mental and bodily detrimcnt ol
others. We Americans are probabl,
next to our own colored people in
the southern towns, whom we have
educated in the art-the whistlingest
people IN the world. There are, ap'
parently, two reasons for this. One
is that we are the most nervous OF
people: we have got to be dong some
thing; We can't 20 down stolidly at
our work like Europeans, or sit silent
and contemplative; so we work of our
ftdgets with whistling. The other
reason Is that we are really a cheerful
and expressive people, in spite Of all
that has ever been said to the contra
ry. The national whistling habit has
resulted in the production of IA great
number of really skillful and musical
whiStlers. With n consideration
and another. there is Il tremendous
amount of whistling. 1t seems cheer
ful, and sometimes, to the whistler,
1t is really cheerful. Now, undOlbt-
edly this would be very nice II every.
ones whistling was heard only by
himself. 1t would be a blessed way Of
working of ones nervousness. too.
What about that? An ordinary
wlistler's perform lnce gives abs0-
lutely no pleasure to anyone but him
self.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-28
rEEplxG YersG OYSTERS.
They Thrive On the Leaves Of the Ne,
Lettuce Crushed Fine.

Baltimore American.
MI. Charles p. Sigerfoos, OF the
John Hopkins University, who last
summer conducted experiments in
oyster culture at Beaufort, n. c.,
under the direction of Professor w.
X. Brooks. told yesterday OF the ex.
pertinent which demonstrated that
young oysters could be fed artitcalIy
sit has for some time been known
said Mr.. Sigerf00s, that the food OF
the oyster is purely vegetable. The
only difficulty was to find something
Of a vegetable nature minute enough
to be eaten by the young oysters when
but a few days old. The egg Of tho
oyster is exceedingly small S o small,
in fact, that it Tar hardly be seer b,
the naked eye. In a season an oyster
is supposed to lay several million eggs.
At Beaufort, where the experiments
were conducted this year, the oysters
lay their eggs about May !. A large
quantity OF eggs which had just been
taken from the oysters were placed in
Il glass aquarium, where their growth
could be easily watched. For Il few
days after being Matched the young
oysters can live without food.
I'm order to get food that would be
sufficiently minute for the young
oysters, we took the leaves Of the sea-
lettuce and crushed it as fine as pos
sible, and put it into the aquarium.
On this the oysters seemed to thrive,
and we watched their growth for
eighteen days. They grew much
faster than they would II left to them
selves in the water. For the first
month or 50 after the oyster Is
matched it floats around in the water
in whatever direction the TIDE may
car y it. When it grows to be about
Onc-fOurth the size of il clover seed, it
attaches itself to some stationary
substance, and there remains. 1t is
not known ut what age an oyster ar
rives before it attaches itself. 1t is
probably between Onc and two
months. In Europe in artiicaiIy
propagating oysters they are allowed
to attach themselves to twigS. and in
this manner they al easily be trans
ported tor planting"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-28

A catching advertisement in Il
widely circulated weekly paper like
the DEMOCRAT-STAR is like Il rain
bow in the East. 1t is Il bright
pledge OF t0-mOrrow's business sun
shine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-28

Judge" said the young man with
the torn clothes and the black eye,
''%cOnsiderin' the way the police done
me up. | think you ought to let ME
down easy "YOulg man. II you
came here expecting this court to be
a parachute" replied the Judge, with
n harsh, police court laugh, ''you are
away of your trolley. Ninety days"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
WASSHE KIDNAPPED?
Fifteen Year-Old Msry Logo Is
Missing.
Supposed to Have Been Enticed
Away by a Sailor.
Raphael Ia II trr, sted and He Il
II. 1900.

Mary Logo, the hfteen-year-old
Keeper, ut sc oliver street, Is missing
and the police OF the Oak street sta
ton believe she has been kidnapped.
Saturday night about 0 o'clock Mary
and her fourteen-year-old brother, Frank.
jr.. were playing in front of their home.
Frank says that Raphael Kassna, aged
nineteen, a sailor on the fishing smack
Martha. OF New London, Conn, came
along.
1t IL said he asked Mary II she would
not like a new dress and hat, to which
she replied Yes" The boy says Kas-
shs took him and the girl to a store on
Grand street and bought them some
things. He then sent the boy home on
car, telling him that he would look
out for the girl.
Frank told his father, who Immediately
started out to And Mary. He went to
the Fulton Fish Market. where the
Martha was lying. He watched there all
night. pacing the deck while waiting for
kassha to return. Mr. Logo then re-
ported the matter to the police at the
Oak street station.
the case, and at II o'clock last night he
found Kdssha on the boat and arrested
him.
Kassha denied ell knowledge Of the
girls whereabouts. He was arraigned
in the Tombs Police Court this morning
and was held In 81 900 bail for examina-
ton. A search is being made for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MRS. ROOsEVElT's DEATH.
Died Suddenly Of Diphtheria at
Shelter Island.
Brought Here and Buried Privately
In Woodlawn.

Mrs. Grace G. Roosevelt, wife Of Rob-
ert Il. Roosevelt, jr, died yesterday at
Shelter Island, and was buried to-day
with private funeral, at Woodlawn
Cemetery, in the Roosevelt family plot.
Mrs. Roosevelt died after a very brief
illness of diphtheris. The shock which
the news of her sudden death brought
to her many friends in the highest
ranks of New York society cannot bue
be accumulated by the haste and privacy
Of the funeral due to the circumstances
of the case.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was less than
twenty-four years old. and in the en-
joyment of perfect health, fell i'll a
week ago just after her arrival at
Shelter Island. It was believed at first
that she had an attack of tonsilitis, but
in a few days the local physician gave
Mr.. Roosevelt warning of the true ma
ture of the disease, and he sent to New
York for the family physician, DR.. Maus
X. Vedder. of $50 Madison avenue.
! Even his skill was unavailing, and the
| stricken lady sank rapidly until yester-
day, when ne vitality was wholly ex-
| hausted.
After compliance with the sanitary
regulations as diphtheria Is contagious
|
| Roosevelt residence. at "a West Fifty
third street, this city. The casket was
not reopened,, and an immediate funera
was arranged.
Many who would otherwise have come
from a distance We're denied attendance
upon the obsequies, and those presen
were few of the relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the family who hap
pened to be in or near the city.
Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Grace G
Woodhouse. the only child of Lorenzo
q. Woodhouse. of "a West F'ifty-thir,
street, n wealthy and esteemed residen
of this. city. He is II man prominent II
affairs and the Colonel of the Seventh
Regiment Veteran Association.
Robert r. Roosevelt. jr., il a son o
the eN-Minister to Holland, one of tn
oldest living members of the prominen
Roosevelt family. He belongs to tn
New York and I.archmont Yacht Club
and is an active leader In society.
The Roosevelt W dollhouse weddin
was the social event of four year sage
one child, Il little girl. now three year
OF age was born to the union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD ?
Note Purporting to Be from a Ship
wrecked Man Found.
Picked Up in a Bottle on Staten
Island Beach.

What purports to be a farewell mes
sage from castaway mariner was dis
covered by w. f. Dupignac, of Port
Richmond. S. L., on the beach near the
Woods OF Arden, on Saturday after
noon. The traditional bottle was the
vehicle in which the missive was fer
ried by wind and wave within reach of
a fellow mortal
Dupignac, Henry l.. Sandersor, Thorn
as Sanderson and boy were claiming
along the beach, until the approaching
tide rendered the pursuit of the bivalves
useless. While strolling along, Dupig-
nae noticed a green object being tossed
about by the surf.
Selling II. he found 1t to be a pickle
bottle. and inside was Il scrap OF ma
Mia paper, upon which this note was
scrawled with lead pencil
Ship Rocked July 9Th "a Flotng on raj,
| For days have no hope any Body Finding these
1 message please notify my Wife Family Amel
Weber 40 ist ave
| Good n.y. Wife a Children YOUR FATHER.
| The note is remarkably well preserved
| and was legible as though freshly writ
ten. Mr.. Duprignac handed 1t to ar
d" Evening World' reporter to whom hi
| told the story OF his find. No vessel |:
named. and no place where the wreck
occurred Is mentioned The directory
gives no record of 40 First avenue as tn,
residence OF Mr.. Weber, and no report o
his disappearance has been made at Pc
| lice Headquarters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Max Everts, thirteen years old OF 10 ESSEX
street, hello for examination In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day on a charge NJ snatch
Ing a gold watch chain from Isaac Finkestein,
OF Scranton. Pa. on Division street. yesterday al
ternoon.
tramp giving the lame OF John Mcclure
thirty-iour years old, was hnsd SO In Yorkville
Police Court this morning charge OF dis
turblng the Galilee Mission. at $40 Last Twenty
Gated.
Joseph II. OiIanlOn a clerk forty-two years
old Of 1903 East Sixty-Gfth street. died without
medical attendance at hts home at 80 o'clock
this morning The police have requested the
Coroner to make an Investigation.
The body OF still-born infant was found at
II O'Clock this morning on the sidewalk in front
OF 1888 Third avenue, II was sent to the Morgut
and the Coroner notified.
Fire occurred in the basement OF the hve-story
brick house 1883 West Ninety eighth street, owned
enty-eighth street and Columbus avenue at II
o clock this morning. The damage was 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GIANTS LIFE SAVERS.
Drowning Man Rescued by Burke,
Davis, Rusie and Farrell
Cheered by a Crowd Who Didn't
Know tie Brave Fellows.
Were Taking n Dip in the Surf at
Atlantic City.


PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-If the
Giants do win this afternoons game
even the prosaic Phiadelphians ought
not to begrudge them the victory, for
yesterday the Giants were the heroes of
Atlantic City. Yes. they saved drown
ing mans life at Atlantic City, and those
who saw the daring efforts of George
Davis, big Amos Ruse. Eddie Burke and
Charley Farrell, as they snatched John
Conroy, of Camden, n. j., from watery
grave, cheered and applauded our boys
to the echo.
Conroy. who had been drinking swan
far beyond the limits, and the very dan
gerous undertow was swiftly bearing
him beyond reach. There were hun.
dreds of bathers in the breakers and
among them most of the New York
baseball team. They had left rhiladel
phia early in the day to escape the pitt
less heat.
AS 1t was observed that Conroy wa.
unable to help himself, a mighty shou
went up from the throng for the life
saving guard. A couple of the red
shirted guards raced nimbly into tn
waters. carrying a life preserver whicl
| was rapidly unwound from reel o
The guards were slow and Davis an,
Farrell shouted: " For Gods sake, men
hurry up that line. That man will no
| last another minute"
| Eddie Burke grabbed the preserve
from the hands of the guard and threy
| II straight as an arrow at Conroy'
head. Conroy had just strength enougl
left to grasp 1t and he never let &c
Davis breasted the breakers. reached tn
half-drowned Conroy, and with his RICH
arm around Conroy's waist, Georg
brought the exhausted man neare
In shore, where he gained foot
Ing in shallow water. Burke. Rusie an
Farrell assisted them to shore. Their
the guards hurried the men up tn
beach to d pavilion on the board wall
where Conroy was resuscitated.
The throng surrounded Davis, Burll
Rusie and Farrell and hurrahed for Sc,
eral minutes. The crowd did not kno'
who the brave fellows were, and ou
Giants did not make themselves known
But an Evening World" reporter, VIII
ACCOMPANIED the team to Philadelphia
was among the party that went to A
lantic city, and was an eyewitness {
the scene. That Is why THE Evenin
World gives to the public the exclusiy
news of this episode. although Davis
Rusie and the others begged he woul
not mention it. The excitement adde
to the enjoyment of a thoroughly plea.
ant day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DR.. B0ULLEE MYSTERIOUS.
He Says HIS Wife Cut Him, bat De
clines to Say More.


DR.. Joshua C. Boullee, a reputable
physician with profitable practice. at
1s6 Hudson street, Is suffering to-day
from wounds upon his head and right
arm incurred at his own home in q
mysterious manner yesterday.
There Is probably no mystery about
II to the doctor, but he does not care
to explain clearly and has told several
stories about 1t.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Po-
Ncenaan Thorn, Of the Leonard street
station, found the doctor sitting upon
his stoop with the blood flowing from
a cash In his scalp. while his right arm
was badly cut and bruised. The doctor
said that his wife had struck him in
the course Of family row and he did
not want to complain against her.
The policeman took him to the Cham
bers Street Hospital, where his injuries
were dressed and he was sent home.
Neighbors say that Mrs. Boullee usec
q Ratchet on the doctor. They also
say that the Boullee family trouble:
are many and varied. that Mrs. Boulle'
is wildly Jealous and that she has {
brother about the house to whose pres
ence the doctor strongly objects. Thi,
brother is Denis Fogarty. who wa
formerly a police sergeant on Supt
Byrnes's staff and was dismissed yea
ago.
peated rings of the doctors bell thi
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
VIGILANT NOT RACING.
Drltannia Running Away from
Satanita.
By Associated Press.


FALMOUTH. CORNWALL. July So
Britannia and Satanita alone started
this morning on q race over a forty-mile
course. vigilant was unable to race
to-day owing to arrangement Of her
bowsprit gear. She may not be able to
race again until Saturday next
A light northerly breeze was blowing
when the starting gun was fred at
1850 A. M. It was decidedly Britain
MAS weather. and Satanita, It was soon
evident. had but little chance against
the Prince Of wales's cutter.
Britannia, pointing well for the line.
got across q good minute ahead OF
eatanita, and quickly forged ahead.
At the end of the nrst reach Britain
mia was nearly four minutes in the lead.
and she increased the gap while en-
route to the second mark-boat. and al
the end of the first round the Prince
of wales's cutter was i've minutes and
forty-two seconds ahead OF Satanita-
and the latter was. apparently. hopeless
ly behind.
On the Anal round both yachts wer'
almost becalmed. But Britannia soor
slowly glided on and eventually crossed
the line a winner. At that time Satantt,
was four miles astern.
The following were the times Of tn
TWO yachts at the finish:
Britannia ..........s.s..s.....ss.. "
Satanita "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
CLARENCE and FANNY
Examination in the Grown Black
mail Case
Testimony as to Detective Oeutsch's
. Handwriting.
Lawyers Grant and Mott Exchange
Compliments.

Clarence Eugene Brown son OF Vice
Commodore Edward NJ. Brown. OF the
New York Yacht Club, appeared In
United States Commissioner Shields
office this morning. attired In light
suit, a pink shirt and tie and high
standing collar In an easy. nonchala mt
way he took in with smile the EVIL
dence submitted at the examination OF
Joseph H. Deutsch. who is charged with
having sent a scurrlous and threaten
ing letter through the mails to Vice
Commodore Brown.
Deutsch as was told in The World"
yesterday. was employed by young
Brown to watch the movements of ac-
tress Fannie Ward, formerly OF Dixey' 8
company, and Nina Harrington. Brown
had been very attentive to the girls and
had gone to the extent OF furnishing a
fiat for Miss Ward, and spending great
deal of money on her. The crisis came
when Clarence Eugene was thrown over
and threatened with suit for betray-
ing Miss Ward.
beutsch, II is claimed, made use OF the
info rmation obtained while In young
Browns service to get money the letter
complained of.
The Government claims the sending OF
the letter through the mails Is an Of
fense against the United States, and
filming all his efforts to proving that the
letter Is In Deutsch's handwriting.
George II, Taylor, a young lawyer. a
friend OF Clarence Eugene Brown, who
was on the stand when the examinat ton
was adjourned last Saturday, continued
his testimony. He had sworn positively
to the letter being In Deutsch's hand
writing.
In the course of a long. tedious cross
examination by Attorney Louis j.
Grant. the Assistant District Attorney
commented on some of the questions as
foolish.
MIR Grant said: Now, Mr.. Mott. II
you don't like my questions. why don't
you object to them to the Court. You
any rate" answered Mott.
"oh!. no you don't. You apparently
don't know anything"
IT won't have this. Both of you keep
quiet"
Mr.. Grant then attempted to bring out
recognized rec s Deutseh's HANDWRITING. Hs
asked Taylor II he had not seen let
ter from Deutsch about which Commo
I dore Boom In the course OF conversa
| ton had said: 81 have paid dowr
50, 900 for Clarence about this business
II don't think that was the amour
mentioned"
An attempt TO go Iurtner INTO I'M
matter was blocked by witness declining
\to answer. on the ground that what N
knew about II was learned In his ca
lpacity as counsel for Clarence Eugen
Brown.
Mr.. Taylor said he did not know tina
others letters OF a threatening characte
had been written by other parties =
Clarence Brown or to his father, nor d.
he know that there were other person
In a position which would be more likel
to result In the sending OF such letter
than in the case of Mr.. Deutsch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
AMERICANS IN THE DERBY.
Lorillnrd. keene, belmont and
Payne Horses Among the Entries.

by Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 3o.-The entries for the
Derby of 1896 show that Americans have
decided to make another attempt to cap
ture this historical event. The Lorillard
Stable has two entries and the Keene
Stable has five entries, of which two
were bred in America. In addition, Fox
hall Keene has two entries. August Bel
mont has three entries and Col. o. n
Payne has two horses entered. Both
Messrs. Belmont and Payne have en-
tered sons oil Iroquois.
The total number OF entries Is 295 in.
GLIDING seven from the Duke of West,
minister's stables and three each from
Hamilton Lord Roseberry, the Prince
of Wales and Hugh McCalmont Lore
| Dunraven has one entry for the Derby
The entries for the Oaks of next veal
! include three American horses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HUNGER CAUSED THEFT.
Frnnkenburger Held In 400 Bail
Charged with burglary.

Plus Frinkenburger was held in de
fault of 81 90 bail for trial on charge
OF burglary by Justice Feitner, in the
Essex Market Police Court, to-day.
At 3 O'Clock this morning Franken-
burger was found in Nauss Brothers
butcher shop, AT Fifth street ana Second
avenue. making "A bundle of some meat
and chickens. He was formerly en-
ployed in the store, on being dis,
charged month ago he failed to turn
over the KEYS.
Martin Il ;ges. one of the employees
caught Frarkenhurger and caused his
arrest.
Your Honor" said Frankenburger
Il had no money. no home and nothing
to eat. That's why I stole the meat
| was starving and had to do sometime
to get some food"