davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-20
Chancery Court-2dDist.
W. T. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.

W. +. HOusEON. tHaNCEiibH'
In the comfy Of Pearl River. on the first
Monday of January and July and continue
In the county Of Marion. First District. on
the second Monday Of January and July ana
continue six DAYS. In the Second District.
on the third Monday OF January ana July
and continue six days.
In The county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday Of January and July and continue
six days.
Monday Of February and August and con-
''I"I IN the he county Of iackss5. on. .-ihe second
Monday Of rehuary-and ~siist and con-
'ip", Isl SIX .n,;nt, aays: Of wavx on tho second
Monday of June and Dee, nj Der. and continue
sly ys "ays; iNe county of Jones. the first Monday
OF March and September and continue SIX
days.
Of March and September and continue SIN
In the comfy of Jasper. on the second
Monday OF March and september and con-
tinuc six days.
In the county of Perry. held in Augusta:
the First District. on the third Monday Of
March and september and continue six days
In the town OF IImtticsburg, ,he Second l'is-
triGt. on the first Monday OF June and Decehl-
her and continue six days.
In the county of smith on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September, and continue
six days.
IN tho county Of Greene, on Thursday after
the spcnad Monday OF April aud October and
continue three days
IN the county Of rovington, on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six DAYS.
In tia county Of Newton. on the tirst Mon
day OF April and November and continue six
days
In the county OF Laudardale. on the first
Monday of May and November and continue
twenty flour days.
In tn cna1sy of Clarke. on the third Mon
day OF April and November and continue six
davS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-20
TIME TABLE NJ. =. e. p.
fEMkzs
lsssss: ~ '"'1 17-7777I, "...;...aa
(&V ~ ~ " ~ wv NY
II A I L RO A d.
(IN EFFEcr OCTOBER [, lSQj.1

No. j leaves Moss Point 500 n. M, leaves
Scranton $50 a. m. No. leaves Pascagoula
S:3j u. m. leaves Scranton $50 n. NJ, arrives
at Moss Point 9:05 a. M.
No. leaves Moss Point 1920 a. m. No. 4
leaves Scranton 1850 y. M, arrives at Moss
Point l:0j. a. m. Meets l.. & n. No. 6, north,
at 1912 IN.
No. leaves Moss Point 1925 p. M. No. G
leaves Scranton 1855 p. M. arrives at Moss
Point Ito p. m. Meets l.. & n. No. North,
at l2:46 p. m.
No. 7 leaves Moss Point 2.3O p. m. No. s
leaves Scranton $3.50 p. n., arrives at Moss
Point 3:45 p. m, Meets l.. l. N. No. South at
3.l2 p.m m.
No. 9 leaves Moss Point 445 p. M, leaves
Scranton 500 p. m. No. 10 leaves Pascagpula
5:i0 p. M, leaves Scranton 1928 p. M, arrives
at Moss Point 543. Meets l.. h n. No. south
at $50 p. m.
Nos. and run to Pascagoula.
Nos. and run 10 Pascagoula on Sundays
Nos. land carry freight.
q. II. HOWE, President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-20
Secret Societies.
- -
gi,IS TtlN

LOO. +. Scranton Lodge No. As, meets ev
cry Tuesday evening at ODD Fellows lia,l a.
7:3O o'clock. W. +. A. Parker, N. G.; +. d.
Becht. Secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. 32. meets every
cd and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 o'clock. l.. r. DeJean, G. p; v.
Knights Of pythias. Mississippi Lodge No.
So, meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall at 7.30 o'clock. J. j. Clark.
G. c.; B. + Browne. NJ. Of + & X. of r. 4 s.
F.& A. NJ, Cult Lodge No. 4l0, meets End
WE'D o h each %oph M Il W 0ad fsGws paIgss
MOSS POINT.
The following ortera meee u stewart new hall
Monday %Sss rSs nsSs t3is G. 4 FL O. M M Wat
Friday nisSf.. J. v. sssSEt, .. r.' ). B. Cham.
of's,si ssssssanis sss,Ss'' Lodge No EAr & A. NJ
Every third saturday night +. Colmer, W. NJ.
C. II. Wood, So retary.
Pascagoula Senate No. ass, Ancient Esscnic
%"n F% xS senior %%'s Senator'S sssa1i & ns
woodmsn Of the World No. ss.-second and
fou,th Fridays In each month, Thos. Spencer,
Secretary, II. c. Herring, Consul Commander'
N. NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad-
Chapter No. ios, meets every secono SAT-
day In each month. II. l.. Howe, II. r.; q. II.
GUii Lodge No. 2a Knights Of Honor,
meets second and fourth Saturday nights in
each month. W. Fred Herrin, Dictator.
St. Charles Lodge, A. \. h A. NJ, No. 130--
Regular communication first wednesday
NIGHT Of each month. For lecture third
nday. st. Johns days. Annual com
lions Path OF June and nth of Decenl-
Zach year. O. 8. COLLARD. W NJ
I'LL Secretary
EsCATAwPA.
z. No. 3lf5 h,lds regular meetings
bnrth Saturdays In each month
Dictator, II. W. Couch Reporter
OCEAN SpRINGs.-
ings Lodge M. Sc X. Of r. W
~ g.; A. P. Kotxunn, V. c.; o
\Tardv, NJ. Of NJ: r. D. Wig.
Loreuaen, !. 6.i Q. W
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
KILLED A TRAITOR.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 70 Let
ters from Cuba state that insur-
gents have taken awful revenge on
Rogue Corral, whom they suspect
ed of treachery. Corral was mayor
of a town near Cienfuegos and pro-
fessed great devotion to the patri-
.ot cause. The insurgent leaders
trusted him fully and used him as
a means of communication with
friends in the United States. Re-
Gently the insurgents learned that
Corral had been corrupted by
Spain and was playing the traitor.
Tuesday morning the corpse Of
the mayor was found just outside
the gates of the town. He had
been hacked to death with swords
and decapitated. Pinned to his
breast was a pIacard reading: $50
perish all traitors to Cuba"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26

blood, which was flowing from his
left temple where the ball passed
out, forming in pools on the floor.
The ball had cone it's work instan-
taneously and the family physi-
clan who was in the house waiting
on the suicides invalid wife, could
render no assistance.
Dibrell has for months suffered
intense pains in the head from
neuralgia Of the fifth nerve and in
a moment of such t0rtures it is
believed that he resortcd to this
desperate remeday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
THE GREATEST CANAL

London, Oct. 26 A dispatch
from St. Petersburg says that the
Russian government has surveyed
the route of a canal which will be
the largest in the world. 1t will
be continuous waterway of 1000
miles, connecting the Black and
Baltic seas. and costing 2o.ooo,ooo
pounds. 1t will start from the port
of Riga, on the Baltic sea, and use
the rivers Dwina, Beresina and
Dnieper on its route, entering the
Black Sea at the port of Cherson.
A merchant ship going at six
knots an hour could do the jour
ney in a week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
PROHIBITS DANCING.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-The
Georgia legislature is down on the
chee-Coochee dance. Some of
the legislators went out on the
Midway on Presidents Day and
were shocked by the danse du
ventre given in the Streets of Cal
70. Mr.. Jones of Dougherty Of
fered a bill in the house yes
terday to prohibit the muscle
dance, and the bill was passed by
an almost unanimous vote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
An F. c. & P. Freight Train Goes
Down.

Savannah, Ga, Oct, 26.-Four
teen cars of a south-bond local
freight train on the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railroad went
through burning trestle between
Savannah Junction and the Sa-
vannah river at midnight last
night, and were burned with the
trestle. The train consisted of
twenty-five cars. The engine and
part of the train ran over the tres
ties before it was seen that it was
on fire. The middle of the train
went down in a heap, filing the
narrow ravine beneath the trestle.
and burned with it. No one was
killed. Two train men were
slightly injured. The railroad
officials believe that the fire ~was
the work of incendiaries, and de
tectives were put on the case at
OnCe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
Items of Interest for Everybody Who
Desires to Keep up With
the Times.
WILL NOT SURRENDER.
Murderers of Sheriff Brooker Are
Defiant,

Savannah, Oct. 26 The situa-
tion in SCreven county as to the
result of the murder of Sheriff
Brooker by the Zeigler brothers,
according to last nights reports,
is most serious and really remark
able for a civilized community.
The Zeiglers are entrenched at
their homestead, about five. miles
south of Sylvania and swear that
they will not be taken alive, The
ZeIglerr are populists and the
district is a populist one. They
have besides number of re'a-
tives and family connections living
in the country right around them
all of whom have espoused their
cause and sworn to stand by them
to the death. A dozen or more
of the close friends and relatives
of the Zeiglers remain in their
house or in the immediate neigh
borhood, it is said, and all are
armed to the teeth. The house,
it is said, is perfect arsenal of
shotguns, Winchester rifles and
reVolvers. 1t occupies a COM
manding position and the garrison
inside could do terrible execution
against any party which attempted
to invade their stronghold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26

Try our Sarsaparilla for all blood
diseases. Tydings & CO,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
SHOT HIMSELF.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 20
c. L. Dibrell, auditor of the mon
ey.order department in the gener-
al offices of the Southern Express
company, and known to express
people throughout the South, was
found in a sitting posture in his
coal-house today with pistol grip
ped tightly in his right hand and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
MULTUM IN PARVO.


To choose time is to save time.
Bacon.
The root of all discomfort is self
love.-J. F. Clarke.
Restraint is the golden rule of
en- nioYment.- Z. Landon.
A graz eful thought toward heav-
en- is of itself a prayer.-Lessing.
All mems faces are true, what
soe'er their hands Shake
speare.
A robin redbreast in a cage puts
all heaven in a rage.-Wm.' Blake.
Death is but the dropping of the
flower that the fruit may SWELL
H. w. Beecher.
Lord Chatham and Napoleon
were as much actors as Garrick or
Talma.-E. P. Whipple.>
All despotism is bad; but the
worst is that which works with the
machinery of freedom.-Junius
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings of Thursday and Fri
day Given in Brief.


Thursdays court was duly open
ed by Sheriff Hodge, Hon. w. A.
Hooker, Judge.
Case OF w. M. Lucius vs. Adam
Aldman, foreclosure, Judgment
in favor of plaintiff. S. T. Sis
trunk appointed special master in
chancery,
The grand jury then presented
the following true bills:
State VS.. John A. Bishop, en-
bezzlement. Bond fixed at $500,
to be approved by the clerk.
In the case of state VS.. Martin
Gillison, for rape, no true bill.
Lillian P. Garnton VS.. F. c. & P.
railway came on for hearing. On
motion of defendants counsel to
direct clerk to tax court and enter
judgment against the plaintiff,
After argument of counsel, court
refused the motion.
Jacob Clew was granted natural :
ization papers.
A jury was then drawn to serve
during the fourth week of the
term.
Court then adjourned till Fri
day.
Court met Friday morning, w.
A. Hooker in the chair.
Bishops case was again called
and continued till next term.
State VS.. NJ. Strauss. Nolle
pros. by state.
State VS.. A. S. Morgan. Upon
motion of Morgan's attorney his
bond was reduced from $1,000 to
5000.
State VS.. Albert Tucker for
breaking and entering with intent
to commit arson. He pleaded not
guilty and was given one year in
the pen at hard labor.
Court then adjourned till Mon
day morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
DIED.

James Haton Chapman, who has
been confined to his bed for eight
weeks, died at 1890 today at his
home on Ocklawaha avenue. Fun
eral services tomorrow at the
home at 2:3o o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-26
BIG REWARD.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-Sheriff
Barnes has increased his re-
ward for the arrest of the con-
demned murderer. Will Myers, to
$1,000. This makes the total re-
ward made outstanding $500.
Myers did not leave a clue, and
whether he is in Atlanta or in
Mexico the detectives do not
know. Many think that he is hid
away in the city somewhere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
BULLS AND BEARS
On the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange Celebrate the Adjourn
 ment of Congress.

NEW YORK, March As the hands of the big clock of the New York stock ex- change pointed to the noon hour today there occurred on the floor scene but sell dom witnessed Chere. Old and staid brokers danced like schoolboys and gave vent to blood curdling yells. Some casped hands, their faces wreathed in smiles. Others blew shrill whistles, with which they had evidently come provided. The younger brokers threw their hats high in the air, or, in some cases, other fellows hats.
 tsrhe Fifty third congress is dead" was the cry. It told the story. The brokers were celebrating great and joyous event each in his own way. For two min utes af ter 12 o'clock the tremendous noise made by scores and scores of men continued. At first the whistles predominated and then came a mighty chorus of groaus. It swelleo and rumbled. As it died away the celebration ended, although it was fully five minutes before regular business, which had been suspended during the demonstration, was in swing as before. Occasionally an ex- uberant broker, even while making his bid or offer, would let forth an insane war whoop or beated hoot or cat call.
 The demonstration was the noisest the stock exchange has ever indulged in over an adjournment of congress. 1t was espe- cially notable for it's unanimity, the brokers apparently laying all the bad business and financial depression of two years at the door of the dead congress. They had bided their time and when the time came they showed pub- licly what had been felt and talked of pri- vately for mouths. The spectators gallery was crowded during the demonstration. The jubilatiou over the adjournment of congress was duplicated on the produce ex- change, though on a somewhat smaller scale than on the stock exchange. There was cheering and whistling and groanL ing and cOnpratulations,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
IRISH LAND BILL.
John Morley Introduces It in the
 House of Commons, Telling of It's Beneficial Effects.

LONDON, March 4. In the house of com mons today MT. Sydney Buxton, under colonial secretary, stated that the com mercial treaty between France and Canada had lot yet been ratified, owing to the de- feet in the act of the Canadian parliament confirming the treaty, but he hoped that as soon as the Canadian parliament should meet the treaty would be ratified without delay.
 John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, introduced the Irish land bill. In his re- marks introducing the measure Mir. Morley said he believed that the purchase of hold ings was the ultimate solution of the land question in Ireland, but universal com- one generation to effect. h the meantime a modus vivendi must be found.
 MT. Morley, continuing, said that the foundation of the bill was the principle of protecting the tenant in the ownership of improvements. Henceforth only the tenant would receive the benefit of the improve ments he had made upon his holding, as the landlord would not be allowed to charge rent for improvements. Fair rents would be fixed every ten years instead of every fifteen years, as at present. Within the next two years all arrears due, he said, might be recovered, but after the expira- ton of that time the landlord could not re- cover more than two years' rent.
 In answer to question in regard tn the evicted tenants Mir. Morley said it would be met by re-enacting the thirteenth sec- ton of the act of 1891 giving voluntary rein statement-notc tcompulsory-in cases where the present occupants are unwilling to terminate their tenancies. He concluded by saying that the government had done it's best to meet the practical difficulties of one of the thorniest subjects in the whole field of modern play. He appealed to all reasonable men to fairly and carefully con- away the opportunity of placing upon the statute book just and practical scheme.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
DEFEND THEIR HoMB, BUT ONE IS KILLED.
 TWO ARRESTS.

DEFEND THEIR HoMD, BUT ONE IS KILLED.
 TWO ARRESTS.
 SAVANNAH, March IA special to the Morning News from Thomasville, Ga. 1, says: Saturday at 10 O. 'cllck at Ochtoloch- nee, in this county '. three men visited the house of Lora and Mary Farr, two young women of doubtful character, and de- manded admittance. The women replied that they had gone to bed and would not get up. The men began to batter down the door. Lora Farr seized her pistol and emptied it into the door. Three balls passed through the door, which was finally torn down. Lora was seated on the bed reloading her weapon when one of the men emptied a shotgun into her side, making fearful wound 2 inches across and killing her immediately. The sister screamed for help, when the men silenced her by threatening to shoot her. They then left.
 On the charge of the surviving sister Pope McClosky md Belton Jones, two young men, have been arrested and lodged in jail. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death at the hands of Pope Me- Closky and Belton Jones, and another party, name unknown, as accessory. All concerned are white.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
ROBERT EMMET,
The Irish Patriot, to Be Honored in Song and Story at O'Brien's
 Tonight.

Tonight at O. Brien's s the Robert Emmet club of this city will appropriately honor the memory of the dead Irish patriot for whom they have named their organization. It will be in keeping with the other occa sions held since the organization was per- fectod aud will, fl possible, excel all former efforts.
 Rev. Father Daly of Pensacola, Fla, will open the ceremony with tribute to the lamented dead, which promises to be an oratorical treat. The learned divine is able aud eloquent, and his past record in thjsline is a guarantee of a tribute worthy the man.
 There will also be delightful programme of recitations and vocal and musical selec- tons by local celebrities as follows: Misses Nora Sullivan, Alice Fallon, Eva Daly and Daisy Donovan; Messrs. Frank Arrico, J. F. Harrington, B. A. Black, Houppert Bros. and George Jackson.
 Dr. O. T. Dozier will deliver an original roem on the patriot, Emnlet.
 The celebrated Italian song bird. Car lotta Nataie, will kindly render vocal se. lection on the occasion, which in itself will be a rich treat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
IMPoRrANT TO pATENTEEs.

WAsHINGTON, March 4.-The supreme court of the United States today, in an opinion read by Justice Harlan, decided that the date of the issue and not the date of application for the American patent de- termines whether or not it expires coinci- dentally with foreign patent granted for the same invention. The decision was company vs. Ferdinand Sulsbach ct al. i, certified from the court of appeals for the Second circuit, which asked the supreme court to decide. The decision affects ad- versely many patents, notably in connec- tion with the use of the telephone, electric fight and many valuable Inventions, all told it issestimated representing s600, GOO, : GOO capital, which are by the decision held to have expired.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
TIE BAZAAR
By Ladies of Temple Emanuel 6
 Grand Success--Will Continue During the Week.

Much has been said of the bazaar of the ladies of Temple Emanuel for the benefit of that house of worship aud much had been expected. There was postponement owing 10 the severe spell of cold weather, but this only allowed those in charge more time for preparation.
 How well they succeeded could best be judged by a visit to the bazaar, which is now in full blast in the large building on First avenue, two doors above lhe First National bank.
 Last night the doors were thrown open and an immense crowd was present. The building was handsomely arranged on the inside with booths, and these were pre- sided over by ladies all bent upon one ob- ject-success-and it Is evident that they will do what they purpose doing.
 The booths are ably presided over as fol- lows:
 Wheel of fortune-Mesdames Fies, H. Levy, A. A. Loyeman- n-and R. Loventhal.
 Su Substantials-M Mrs. Morris Adler.
 Young ladies' auxiliary-Mrs. H. Saks and Misses Ada Solomon and Sophia Gold. berg.
 Postoffice-Misses Matte Lazarus and Ophelia Levy.
 ectionery-Mesdames s. Kaufman, i, Emanuel and Zeke Solomon and Misses Bertha Solomon, Mens and Florence Kapf- man, Blanche Rothschild and Grace Lov- enthal.
 Hebrew Benevolent society-Mesdames A. Wise, M. Well and A. Klein.
 Cigar-Misses Irene Leyens and Retta Levy.
 Refresh hments-Mesdames s. Bernstein, l. R. Hochstadter, M. Blank, D. Levy, l.. Rubel and 8. Klotz.
 During the evening some beautiful vocal selections were rendered by Birmingham's able singers, Mrs. J. Lowiusohn, Miss Ethel Houston and MT. Seymour, who were warmly applauded. Mrs. Albert Gelders also favored the gathering with a recitation, which was received with rounds of praise. Luncheon will be served day and even- ing, and the bazaar will be continued dur ing the week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-05
TWO ENGLISH TOURISTS
TAKING IN REAL AMERICAN LIFE ON FOOT
 FORA PURPOSE.

TAKING IN REAL AMERICAN LIFE ON FOOT
 FOR PURPOSE.
 Messrs. George 8. Wallace and w. P. B. Smith of England are in Birmingham for day or two en route to New Orleans.
 They are in America to study the country and the people and the customs. While here MT. Wallace will obtain data for book which he purposes publishing on his return to England.
 While in Birmingham yesterday Messrs. Wallace and Smith were seen by an AGE- HERALD reporter, who conyersed with them regarding their trip. They were anxious to see America as it really is, and not as it appears on visiting the larger cities. To obtain the fullest information possible they had concluded to traverse the country on foot and thus have the oppor- life.
 They left New York the last Monday in July, 1894, going through New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio to Cincinnati. From that point they came south, keeping near the Queen and Crescent route the en- tire distance. They frequently stop for two or three days in Q town and make trips into the surrounding country.
 They say they have mon ey enough to de- fray all their expenses and are not depend ent upon contributions from people along the line they travel. However, they give occasional concerts, MT. Wallace singing and Mir. Smith playing the accompani- ment.
 Mir. Wallace says he makes it rule to visit the courts in all the towns where they stop and note the different rules and cns- toms of the different courts. These will occupy one or more chapters of his book. He also investigates the governments of the different cities and will deal with them in his book. He said the negro question would barely be mentioned, as he had no solution to offer.