davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
IOCHL NEWS.
.o.s Point 4 Pascaaoula R. R.
Ms:@MEE W #@Z
SCHEDULE

-, after MAY II. 1896, trains will run as fol-
On M" lows:
.vss Moss Point at tia. H., lVso H. H.. is'oo
=" IA lao. 7:3O and l0:w p.
n; 80. scranton at 800 d. NJ, l.'iomhu f.oo ~.
,le,nrning Leaves pascagoula at Slo a. H., is1'
and J0i ?. ~. a, q IN aud iG47 a, M; 1850,
aiT SIS and $50 p. m: o, o,a an, M,
Si,,;;yes at Moss Point ut e'&o anu ii;oo u. MI
Ar,n,SS s.io. sos aud 1870 p. III.
l'e,, ,s T. & n. I~rains-iO:ls and 1916 north;
alss" .n n 1910 D. M. trains go through to Pasca'
e'"N ScHEbULE FOR sUNpAYs.Ei
,o,,ss Moss Point at 1000 a. M, 1906 NJ. $50.
40 and 40 p. N, ,a,,-s..s AK
ana e. a%i leaves rascagoula at 1925 a. IN. 's's''
~ f., IVES Scranton at 1917 a. nj, 1890, a.i7, 5a5
"a r rn, 1t Moss Point at II .o5 a. M, LOS, $50,
Az Meets {. 1 X. T~rains-lO.4a anil ls.4s north,
3ia and 8 20 south.
"IIfcr this date, May q. le96. FOR batliing. crab
hing and picnic parties Of IL or more together.
FARE For IuuSp rlar:
u,ss Point to rascagoula . ..s9c.
ch,ld,uo.
Scranton to rascagOtla.
I,b;Ij,ru. lug
rs,This fare is good for all trains.
G. II. HOWE. President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
sREwToN ITEMS.
BY COMMODORE.

The rainy showers are coming g very nicely.
Be careful. boys, how you make engagements
when the weather is bad. You know you can't
fulfill them. ..f.rt
One Of our young men started to see his best
girl Sunday, but he was taken sicAou the road and
had to 60 back. He said It almost took his life.
We suppose he will gel. over 1t sfn q while.
The Fourth Of July picnic has been postponed.
Rev. L. II. Roberts preached Sunday at Red Hill.
Owing to the bad wcathhr the congregation was
small.
Mr.. ~. Graham 1s.. Monday III New Orleans
to spend q week or two.
Dr.. 4. A. portis visited BreVfon' Monday e
Mr.. j. E, Roberts v.hitcd.se.,utaa,hi his week.
Mr.. Quincy Roberts, who MAJ lad . very sever,
tusslc with the fever, isimprovfiE; .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
Daisy TEES.
BY DICE HARRIS.

Daisy wilLhave q picnic In the near future.
They have not tried the boat any more.
Some Of the Daisy dudes have been on the sick
list.
All right, the dudes will have their horses curried.
The creeks are up, and the log men will probably
get some logs out.
Mr.. J. s. wnkerson spent two days IN New Or
leans this week purchasing goods for his new
store.
We trust that our accusers will learn to distin-
guish 'Daisy Items from other Items before they
~criticise too much. -
M. W. P. Ylury and Miss Mary Carter have y.
turned from the normal singing school ct Perkins
ton. They seemed to Be pleased with what they
learned, and are very liberal in saying thst Prof.
Shawalter IL the best singing teacher that has been
In this section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each Insertion.
Fine Hamm0cks at G. Nelson's.

Fluc 1IdIiIllDCkS dt v. NclSUU ,.
Two desirable Dwelling Houses on
the river for rent. Apply TO c. Flan-
agan.
S. II. Thompson, agent for the
STANDARD" best machine made.
Addicks' Bread and Biscuits are
pronounced by competent judges to
be flrst-class In every respect.
Best quality and cheapest prices or
Groceries, ETC., in town, can be had at
Il. ID. Valverde's.
Hats, Hats, Hats! selling at cost at
c. Nelson's. Our Millinery stock
must be closed out before July lst.
Ice cream, soda and mineral waters,
cold pop and fine waternclons at
Smiths clearinghouse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
JOB PRINTING.

The DEM0CRAf-STAR Job department is
very complete = every particular. Fast
running presses. quick delivery and the BEST
STYLE Of Job Prtptine executed. A full line
II stationery ana pSpers always on hand.
pfices to suit the times. Cash on delivery
Don't send Mbroud for your job Printing
atrouixe your home Office
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12
WEST PAsClGouLIlrIxs.
l. s~upscRIBEg.

The gardens arc looking fine siIHae the rain.
There are q great many bikes lp, this place, and
more to come. % i,n:
He must BE- In earnest, as no gees there every
Sunday.
Miss Laura Gautier, Of New Orleans, visited rel.
atives here last week. Nst an
Mrs. II. A.. Dorr, from Mobile, accompanied by
Mrs. F%arnsworth, Of Scranton. visited here last
week. -,
Mr.. A. d, Saucier, Of East Paseagoula visited
relatives here last week. al ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12

w Persons residing at
~ Moss Point willfnd
Exit convenient to
make their deposits
atOurB Branch Bank.
May g.. 1906. i2-st
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-12

At one o'clocksP. NJ, on Wednesday evening
a Gre alarm was ;sounied, when it was discov-
cred that the stabbed, barn fecd-room and bug
gy-shsd Of the Psscagoula Ice Co. were in
flames. Almost Immediately the citizens re.
sponded and came tothe rescue in large num-
bers, the FIRE department appearing at the
same time. Being apparent that the stables
were doomed to destruction, attention was d.
rected to saving the surrounding residence
property. This was successfully accomplish
ed, and the FIRE, though fierce, was confined to
the stable, which were entirely consumed with
their contents. The citizens and fire depart
ment did great service, And are entitled to
much praise for their unsel6sh efforts. Loss,
$3.50, with no insurance. The origin Of the
FIRE Ia unknown.
Mrs. Paul Waddell, Of New Orleans, has
leased the Dc Jet House on the beach at
Pascagoula, has completely renovated IL from
basement up, snd in future IL will be occupied
as . family residence, additions will be made
to IL to accommodate connections Of the Wad.
deil's from Tennessee, Arkansas and Georgia,
and Of the Bienvenus's OF New Orleans, Ken.
lucky and Louisiana. Mrs. Paul Waddell
and her mother, Mrs. n. Dienvenue, Of New
Orleans, Mrs. Joseph HsrtwsN and Miss
Amelia HartwelI, Of Louisville, Mr.. n. d
waddsll and wife, Of Helena, Arkansas, are In
Il for the season. Mr.. Harry Eberts, Of the
American Cotton Oil Co.,, and wife, from LII.
lie Rack, Arkansas, Mr.. Andrew N. Lockct'
and wife, Of Atlanta, Georgia, Mr.. Hsrry
Branch, Of Louisville, Kentucky, Mr.: Be'd
waddcll and family from Union City, Tennes'
see, and 81. John wnddell, Of Memphis, are
prospective corners inihe near future.
The herald., 1896-10-12

der II, Black Is. Katz 1S, Ellis Is, Pack
| ard Is, Raymond IA, Faber II, Rex IL,
| Menasco 10, Singer Is, Vafiel Sr. Is.
Variel, Jr II, Hauerwass 10, Savage 10.
| Event No. 4, merchandise prize shoot,
| twenty prizes, twenty-five targets, high
guns, s1.5O entrance-Chick %, Fishback
Il, Leighton 22, Mason "a, White 20.
Ecker 20, Van Valkenberg %, Nichols
II, Breer 23, Alexander 13, Black 81, Katz
~, Matfield 22, Rex 1S. Fritz II, Green 1S,
Menasco 10, Faber 10, Hallowell %, Fan
ming 23, Haight %, Tufts 90 Brain 10,
vodra %, Singer q, Variel, Sr 1S, Variel,
Jr IA. Savage 15 Schanck 1S, Hauerwass
IA, Mack IL, Packard 21, Nordholt IL,
Lyon 13, Vaughn 20.
Event No. 5, fifteen targets, entrance
", $40 added-Chick 49, Fishback IL,
Leighton IA, Mason II, Vaughn 13. Ecker
IA, Ellis 6, Packard IA, Raymond 12, Fa-
per II, Green II, Menasco II, Van VAL
Ken berg IA, Nichols 8, Breer IL, Alexan-
ger Il, Black IA, Katz IL, Hallowell 12.
r. T1Iannlng Mg II, Haight -, Tufts g. Brain
~; Vodra IA, Singer 7, Variel, Sr. 8, Var
Schanck o. as" O.
Event NO 6, individual championship
sHoot t Tor diamond medal open to all
IIty targets, entrance $1-Chick 45
Packard as, Taber al, Fishback 46, Leigh
Ton a, Ecker AZ, Hallowell 40, flaming
a. Haight 36, Breer a, Black AZ, Mason
~, AAo thelu n, singer 81, Alexander AZ.
Ellls 80, Menasco 80, Van Valkenburg
"a. Hauerwass 25, White AZ, Morse 22,
Lyon &c.
Ihls closed the days events and the
tournament, which was most success
ful throughout. The local men did we'll
on an average, although Tanning and
Chick carried off the honors.
one of the features of the events was
the remarkably good shooting done by
young Variel, who although but a lad of
IA, did some very clever work. He gives
promise of becoming a crack.
j. X. ID. Grubb, representing the
Colts Firearms company and the Union
Metallic Cartridge company, was pres
ent at the meet and did much toward
making it success
The Rose system of division of money
prizes was used throughout as is now
universally the custom in the east, thus
insuring fair deal for the amateur as
we'll as the expert. By this system there
is no incentive in dropping for place and
the poorer shooter gets share of the
money where under the old system he
would not
The herald., 1896-10-12

UP in his office last night about 10
o'clock by a masked robber, who c0n-
PEELED him at the muzzle of revolver
to open the safe and hand out the money
In the safe. After he secured the coin
the robber made the agent walk out
side and keep quiet while he escaped.
The agent at once telephoned to the
sheriff, who searched for the robber, but
did not find him. A suspicious charac-
ter was arrested this morning, but was
not identified as the right man.
JANUARY CONVICTED
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 11.-After being
out several hours, the jury in the Jsn-
uary murder case returned a verdict of
guilty, and assessed the boys punish
ment at ten years in the penitentiary.
The prisoner, Will January, killed his
father, Alexander January in a horrl-
BILE manner, first shooting him from am
bush and then beating his brains out
with a plank. He claims his father
threatened the lives of the entire jan
uary family
MORE NEW WOMEN
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct 11-One hum
dred women are engaged in selling
whisky to the Usage, Otoe, Ponca and
Creek Indians on the border of Okla
homa. Deputy marshals report it is
dangerous for an officer to appear in
that country alone. A party of mar
lshals brought in dozen whisky sellers
from that country today, most of them
Indians
The herald., 1896-10-12
LONDON MARKETS

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE weather dur
ing the past week continued wet and
autumn sowing was almost impossi-
BILE. as the rain Saturday saturated the
land. Wheat was active. There was
general confidence and an absence of
selling pressure. California wheat,
prompt delivery, was quoted at 30s Cd
to 30s Sd; old Duluth wheat, October and
November delivery, was quoted at SOD,
and northern spring at 29s. Flour was
firm and active at Cd to Is advance but
Is now quieter. Maize was firm and
about Sd lower for mixed American No
vember delivery to London was quoted
at las Sd and December at las Cd. Bar
ley was firm and there was fair inquiry
for California barley. Oats were
stronger held. Clipped oats, American,
November and December delivery,
were quoted at 13s 1O1hd
The herald., 1896-10-12
AN IRISH DEMONSTRATION.

DUBLIN, Oct 11.-There was a DEM
onstration at the grave of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell at Glasnevin
today the occasion being the anniver-
sary of the funeral ceremonies attending
the burial A long procession was fea-
ture of the demonstration. The mayor
of Dublin, the members of the corpora
tion of Dublin and all of the Parnelite
members of parliament took part
Hundreds of wreaths were laid on the
grave Parnells mother, Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnell, with her daughter, Mrs.
Dickinson, and her grandson, Mr.. Nc
Dermott, Joined in the procession.
The herald., 1896-10-12
GAMBLERS DISPOSED OF

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. IL
Much excitement prevails in the Indian
Territory over the operations of gamb-
lers, who are fleeing the simple minded
Indians. The quarterly payment of the
Usage tribe was made on Thursday and
gamblers were present with all sorts
of devices from the shell game to the
gold-brick swindle. Two gamblers
feeced crowd of full-bloods, and their
victims became enraged and drofe them
out of the settlement. The gamblers
We're overtaken at Turkey creek and
killed. Their names are not known.
The herald., 1896-10-12
HOG CHOLERA RAGING

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE reports
from the farmers in Indiana and Ohio
are alarming over the losses from hog
cholera. The corn crop is very large
but the hogs are dying fast. The hog
cholera has prevailed for some weeks
and during the last week the losses have
not only increased in the infected dis
tricts. but the disease Is becoming gen.
eral throughout the Ohio valley.
The herald., 1896-10-12
BLACKBURN ILL.

VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. Ex-senator
Blackburn is quite i'll at his home. He
has a fever. and is threatened with bron-
chitis. He took cold in New York last
week when speaking at Tammany hall.
At Mount Vernon, where he was to
speak yesterday, he broke down and
came home. His physicians have order
ed absolute quiet. He will not be able to
resume his campaign for ten days and
possibly not before election.
The herald., 1896-10-12
ALLIANCE CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE fifteenth
and final day of the Christian Alliance
convention in Carnegie hall was one of
the greatest in results. During the
morning meeting subscription blanks
were passed around the hall and the
subscriptions for missionary work Sc
cured amounted to $11ttC00. Rev. Dwight
L. Moody preached in the afternoon.
The herald., 1896-10-12
A TICKET TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-When unoffi-
cal information reached Democratic
state headquarters today that Secretary
of State Palmer had decided gainst the
protests of the Democrtic committee
against the use of the name National
Democratic Party" by the gold Demo-
Gratis it was Immediately decided to
carry the case into the courts.
The herald., 1896-10-12
A CIRCUS FAILURE,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 11-Frank
Lemon and c. e. Mckee, owners of
Lemon Brothers circus, have filed bill
of sale here transferring all the property
connected with the circus and menag
erie to secure claim for S12, 500 for pa
per used during the past season. 1t is
stated here that the circus will go out
next season under the management of
the nting company.
The herald., 1896-10-12
AN OCEAN DERELICT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.11.-The tramp
steamer City of DNblin arrived here to-
day from Yokohama. Her captain re-
ports that he sighted yesterday in lat
itude 3S.5, longitude 127.32 a derelict
schooner. The vessel was dismasted and
on her beams ends. She was 120 feet
in length and had black hull. The
captain of the steamer did not trouble
himself to investigate further.
The herald., 1896-10-12
EUROPEAN PEACE

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1.-THE Rus
sian newspapers are unanimous in eX-
pressing the opinion that the review of
French troops by the czar at Chalons
signifies that if the two powers, Russia
and France, are sincerely pacific, they
also, by acting in unison, possess the
force necessary to secure respect.
The herald., 1896-10-12

New Yorks leper colony on North
Brother island, in New York harbor,
now numbers four persons. They are
isolated. probably, for life, notwith-
standing the protests of some physici-
ans who declare that in our climate
leprosy is not communicable. The health
authorities deem it best to keep on the
safe side, and in this public sentiment
SuStainS them
The herald., 1896-10-12
A CAPE COD STORM

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Oct. 11.-The
wind from the northeast is blowing a
hurricane over Cape Cod tonight. Cape
Cod bay is clear of vessels and many
of the smaller craft have been brought
to safe anchorage. The sea is running
very high and the fidec a C wall
The herald., 1896-10-12
AN ANNOYANCE STOPPED

The annoyance caused many parents
by their children coughing all night can
be avoided in safe manner by giving
them dose of Tip Top Cough Syrup
upon going to bed. This is positively
the finest remedy for children that
has ever been offered for sale. Your
druggist can supply you with it at SOC
bottle.
The herald., 1896-10-12
SIMPSON FEELS SURE.

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 11.-Hon. Jerry
Simpson, who is running for congress in
this district. after announcing his elec-
tion beyond a doubt today, started a
boom for Rev. Myron Rode of Denver for
chaplain of the national house of repre-
sentatives.
The herald., 1896-10-12
RosEBERY's SUCCESSOR

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Times ex-
presses the belief that the rival claims
of Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Mr..
Asquith for the succession to the leader
ship of the Liberal party will compel the
recall of Mr. Gladstone to try to unite
the party. Lord Rosebery has Cancelled
all of his political engagements, but he
does not intend to withdraw permanent
ly from public life
The herald., 1896-10-12
The s4n0 n0N na11s,

The $40O,O 900 mausoleum which John
Mackay is about to erect in Greenwood
cemetery will not cause the dead to
whose memory it is reared to rest any
the more sweetly, but it will place in
circulation, for labor and material, nearly
half million dollars.
The herald., 1896-10-12
NOT YET APPOINTED

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE report cabled TO
the United States that Bishop Spalding
of Peoria had been nominated to sue
ceed Bishop Keane of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington is pronounced
by the authorities to be premature.
The herald., 1896-10-12
TYNAN'S CASE

LONDON Oct. ia Paris dispatch
to the Morning Post says M. Delaran,
minister of justice, has decided to re-
fuse to eXtradite p. j. p. lyman on the
ground of proscriptive immunity.
The herald., 1896-10-12

A man in Watseka, ILL.,, is said to have
recovered the use OF his voice after
forty three years of dumbness, which
goes to show that no one is safe from the
epidemic of talking brought on by
political campaign.
The herald., 1896-10-12

An Atlantic City servant has charged
her employers with openin her trunk
and purloining 1882 in cash Ind dia-
mond pin valued at $1,000. Servants
snouid keep such things in the safe.
They never can tell what strange en-
ployers will do.
The herald., 1896-10-12
BISMARCK'S HEALTH

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Chronicle at Paris says he has
good authority for saying that Prince
Bismarck's health is causing serious
anxiety.
The herald., 1896-10-12

The italian vote is claimed as nearly
solid for Mckinley. Naturally the or
gan grinders want sound money!
Springfield Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
A Rural Court Scena

A couple applied to rural justice Of
the peace for total divorce. The justice
called the bailiff aside and asked in a
whispers: fa....# ...
Whats the Law On that pinto
You can't do it," replied the bailiff,
at don't come under yer jurisdiction"
'We're willin' ter pay cash fer it,"
said the husband, not understanding
the nature of the consultation. "Tve
got the money in this here stockin'."
The justice looked grave. Then, ad-
justing his spectacles, and addressing
the man, he said:
"You knowed fore you come here
that 'twarn't fer me ter separate hus-
ban an wife, an yit you not only take
up the time err this here valuable court
with yer tall<in', but ackchully perpose
ter bride me with money. Now, how
much has you got in that stockin'?'
"'Bout six dollars an a half, yer
honor"
"All right then. fine you five dol
lars fer bribery, an dollar an half
fer tal<in' up my time with case what
my jurisdiction is out of, an may the
Lord have mercy on yer souls!"-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
Happy KIingenberg.

The happiest place in Europe is said
to be Klingenberg-on-t 1t is
the one prosperous spot where every
body has work and an income, and
where there are no taxes, either local
or imperial, because the income of the
municipality suffices for everything and
leaves a bonus for distribution besides.
Happy Klingenberg! 1t is all due to
little wisdom and foresight on the
part of the local administration many
years ago. There are valuable beds of
fireclay in the neighborhood and these
the municipality had the prudence not
to sell to make the fortunes of other
people, but retained for the benefit Of
the town. The profits pay all taxes and
the inhabitants get the surplus divided
among them. Young men going into
the army received this year present
of Is marks each.-Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, who has
been appointed to fill the chair of Sem
itic languages at Cornell university, was
born in Sweden, of German parents, and
educated in Stockholm, Berlin, and New
York. He is familiar with the Ethio-
plan, Assyrian, Arabic and many other
languages.
Princeton university will celebrate
it's sesgui-centennial anniversary with
elaborate ceremonies, ending October
20, just $50 years from the day the char
ter was signed in 1746. President Pat
ton will figure prominently in the exer-
cises. A celebration committee has sent
out budget of pamphlets bearing on
this and other Princeton matters.
Vertical penmanship, which has
long been required in many county
the fashionable schools in New York q
couple Of years ago, superseding the
English style, has just been adopted by
the Kansas City board of education as
the system which must hereafter be
taught in the public schools.
Most Rev. Sebastian Martinelli,
prior provincial of the Order of Hermit
Fathers of St. Augustine, who is now
said to have been chosen as the sue
cessor of Cardinal Satolli, visited the
Augustinian monastery at Villa Nova,
Pa. in 1894. He is about five feet
five inches in height, has dark
eyes and dark hair, and intel
lectual countenance. He has a
high reputation for learning, speaks
English fiuently, has been in close touch
with the Irish Augustinians in Rome,
and is said to be fond of Americans. He
lives in the Augustinian convent of st.
Monica. which is not far from St.
Peters in Rome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
HONOR THY FATHER.

When the sweet breath Of roseate child
A little breast. untouched by earth-born
fears;
When the small voice It's plant of weak
ness utters-
The embodied Innocence Of angel spheres,
Who can portray the JOY with which q
mother
Marks the unfolding of the infant mind?
Unmatched her yearning love is by another
Affection In the ken of human kind.
And in the days when childish footsteps
faltered,
The parents first delight was watching
DER
Those budding lives. their tender care I'M
altered,
Their hearts unchanged. except to love
the more.
The depth of their affection what can
measure?
Constant to US, alike in sun and shade;
We bear the record In fond memory's
treasure, .1,.
Craven in characters that will not fade.
Then let our warmest sympathies be glow
ing,
AS heavily upon the staff they lean;
IT'S theirs to reap sweet fruit Of bitter
sowing;
TITS ours to love and serve for what hath
been.
When, spent with age and untold burdens
bearing,
They near the outlet of life's tangled
maze,
May we our noblest mission find in cheer
ing
The gloom that haunts the evening of
their days.
Then say not. with the wording. shallow
hearted:
"They shall receive their due reward on
high"
And write their filial love to the departed
On marble tombs, their name to glorify
But let our kindliest feeling find expression
Ere tyrant death hath reared the bearded
grain;
Too soon the cold earth-chamber claims
possession,
When flowers are strewed, and tears are
shed, in vain.
Peter Grant, in Chicago Record.