davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
Brazil and italy Agree.

The Brazilian and Italian govern
ments have signed an agreement set
Ting the incident of the killing e ;he
Italians at Esprito Santo last month.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

A two-dollar overcoat will keep a
man warmer than the pawn ticket for
a fur-lined one.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life AWAY.

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic full of life. nerve and vigor take NO-To-
Bac the wOnder-worler. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, soc. or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago New York
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

1t isn't what a man owes but what
be pays that keeps him broke.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause Of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words everybody has weak spot.
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred tho
weak spot in women is somewhere in the uter-
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest
Not mora than Opa woman in brndrad-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24
SkepticaI About One Thing.

"Women are naturally incredulous,"
remarked the whist player.
That's contrary to the common i'm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

Il don't care; it's true. You never
can make one believe you the first time
you tell her what are trumps."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24


helping self
to be on
a and
in
turns
inside
that build
uplifting tonic like Lydia E. Pinkhams
MA
Mrs. Z&HEEA
feel write tell <S$6%IzE4A
Ianb tier four A&3ksSz#4A
Pinbhams Conn seSES1&A
one box of
dcansa am perfectly
did not help Ishould
in mygr notbe for -kzSE4V
medic o
Pnkha medicine to me- u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20

Thus you will be able to know what salaries
your teachers can receive. II your school is
allowed $leo, $25 per month, and You want a
$40 teacher, you plainly see that you will have
to supplement. In some cases you can furn.
ish board; in others, where you employ a lady,
you may be able to get her up a music class to
help her along. There is q demand for such
teachers.
You mnst take hold and help run the schools
and then you will feel more interest. We have
done the very best possible with the amount
to be received. This may seem hard on us
for a time, but good will result, IL trustees
and patrons take the proper interest. II we
can't keep all our first grade teachers, our
second and third grade will work up, we'll
have more ZONE teachers, and when the sala-
ries are raised they will be ready to reap the
reward.
Not more than two-thirds Of the schools can
be taught during the winter, as we only get
two-thirds of our distribution in January.
Don't be afraid that your school will not be
taught; your money is set apart for you.
Let me hear from the trustees Of every
school before the last Of September; how much
you can supplement and in what way, when
you want your school taught and your choice
for teacher. IF yon fail to select, perhaps
can send you n good teacher, as I have sever
al applications. Don't wait until the last
week and then write me for a teacher.
| have not said half | would like to, but the
editor says | must be brief. / am thankful
for this much space, but one word more. BY
taking more interest and visiting the schools
as the law directs, you will save some of our
school fnnd by putting a stop to teachers
sending in reports showing an average Of 30
and receiving the maximum salary, when they
had an average Of about 10, and entitled to
SIS less per month"; saving Of $50 to our
school fund from one school. "This IS no joke
or lie either" 1t pays to watch-sometimes.
Don't forget the Institute on the 23rd Of this
month. Friday, the 9th, will be Trustees
Day. Respectfully,
r.. D. COwAN,
County Supt. Education.
Scranton, August Is, 1897,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS.
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
OCEAN SPRINGS FIRE Co. No. /

Wednesday was a gala day in Ocean
Springs, the occasion being the cele-
brati0n of the seventeenth anniver-
sary of Ocean Springs Fire Co. No. ].
Grand Marshal B. F. Joachim and
Foreman Geo. II. Tardy displayed a
great deal Of energy and tact, and
every feature Of the grand parade was
strictly up-tO-date.
Immediately after the parade all re-
paired tn the beautiful home of Grand
Marshal Joachim, where a snmptuOus
repast had been prepared by the
grand marshal and aids. The table
was loaded with luxurics, and great
pleasure was added to the occasion by
speeches from the following gentle
men, tO.wit: Grand Marshal Joachim,
Foreman Tardy. Mayor r. W. Gray
son. Representative L. G. Manuel,
Aldermen II. +. Russell, L. NJ. West
brook and e. 5. Davis, Hon. d. ID.
Cowan, Supervisor Sim George, Messrs.
Frark II. Lewis, Harry Kuhn and
Lang. Inspiring music was furnished
between speeches by our excellent
band, and everybody was inspired and
happy. A toast wasOffered by Fore
man Tardy to the ladies of Marshal
J0achim's household for their ap-
preciatcd presence and management
Of the banquet. Mayor Grayson al.
luded to the organization OF the com.
pany seventeen years ago with Geo.
II. Tardy as foreman, and showed the
growth and good done. Ocean Springs
may well feel proud OF her fire com
pany. and the company OF its fore
man.
The grand ball given by the com.
pany was a very pleasant affair, hav.
ing fine music and excellent manage
ment.
This days pleasure will not soon be
forgotten by the participants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for ut the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.

New Up-to- Date" Shirts just re-
ceived at J. p. Labuzan's.
Ladies, W. NJ. CAVITY has a new
stock of MATING, some OF the LAT
EST PATTERNS, and is selling il at the
same price as it is being sold in the
city. He also has "A beautiful assUrt-
ment of MATING RUGs at very low
prizes.
Try some Of that soap at Valverde's,
thirty (3Ol bars for n dollar.
W. NJ. CAVITY has just received one
of the best assorted lines OF medium
price cook and heating stoves ever
shown in Scranton.
Bids wanted for the erection Of a
fence around public school building.
For plans and specifications, apply to
+. E. FOSTER, Chairman.
G. A. STEMPER,
Is. +. BROWNE,
[27.tf1 Committee.
Ladies, W. NJ. Canty is still selling
low quarter shoes at reduced prices,
and also has a lot OF childrens low
shoes, worth $3.50 that he is Offering
at 75c.
FOR SALE.
One sail and jib as good as new,
made by Spearing & Co., of New Or
leans; size Of jib 20 IT. on the foot and
30 It. on the hoist. Sail 35 #. on the
boom and % IT. hoist, and II It. on
gaff. Will sell at a bargain. Sail can
be seer at Norris pavilion foot jack
son avenue, Ocean Springs, Miss.
POstOtfice box, No. II. 25.3t
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE,
Bay st. Louis, Miss.-This well.known
College begins its next session, Thurs
day, Sept. 2. Situated in a healthy
region. enjoying continuous sea-breez.
es, this Institution affords every facili-
ty for acquiring a solid education. Its
mathematical and English depart
ments are particularly efficient, while
for practical business training, it is
unexcellcd in the South. A Classical
Course is provided for those desiring
to adopt one Of the professions.
Medals were awarded to this College
both at the Paris and Chicago EXPOSE
tions. For terms and particulars ad-
dress President. 24-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

tain the same high character OF ex-
~cellence which IL has enjoyed for sew
eral years.
We are both graduates Of the Uni
vcrsity OF Mississippi, and the princi-
pal, a gentleman OF twenty five years,
has had several years experience in
teaching-a profession which he has
chosen for his life work. We do not
enter upon this enterprise as a mere
momentary affair; on the contrary, II
supported by the patrons OF the school,
we will build up and maintain a per-
manent institution OF learning ade-
quate to the wants Of such a CON-
munity as this.
We expect to secure the services OF
an efficient lady teacher for the pri-
mary department, and take such other
steps from time to time as may seem
necessary TO maintain a school OF the
highest possible character.
We earnestly solicit not only the
patronage, but the hearty moral sup
port OF such persons al may be inter-
ested in educational enterprises.
Respectfully,
w. Z. PATE,
MARION G. EVANS.
Moss Point, Miss, Aug. II, W.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
Trustees Sale.

By virtue OF q deed OF trust made by Jo-
seph Grisham, Jr., on the 3lst day OF Decem-
Der, 1892, to RichardiM. Ong, beneficiary and
j. a. Mcdonald, trustee, conveying the here
matter observation-disclosures TO secure the sum Of
$500, with eight per cent, interest. And the
said Joseph Grisham, Jr., having efaulte
In the payment OF said sum and Interest ac-
crued, and the said J. A. Mcdonald, trustee,
having failed and refused to act as such. and
the Peoples Bank Of New Orleans, La, hold
er OF said note, having appointed, In writing,
the undersigned to act as substituted trust
ee In said deed of trust, the undersigned will,
on
The 9th day Of September, 1897,
ut the front door Of the court house OF Jack
sou county, Mississippi, between legal hours.
sell at public Outcry to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described lands In
JacksOn county, Mississippi, t0-wit: EA Of sec.
~, t IS, r5w; "a OF sw1, sec. 20, t 8 s, RS wi
"a and "a Of WI, sec. q. t5s,r 5w: mel and sw
l OF sci; swA eA OF nw3 and nwA Of nwA, sec.
q, IS $, W; ne4 and sei OF sci and eA of vi
and sw4 Of nw2, sec.:3, t 5, RS "; nj and sw{
OF sw4 OF sec. ~. 5 $, r 5 W; .eA Of eA, and nw3
OF mel and nw4 Of set: Il Of vi and sw1 Of sw},
sec. b., : is, r 8 W; net and "a Of SET, sec. I, I Q
S. r 5 W; "a Of Cd and sw4 Of sec. Z, t6s, r5w;
se3 OF ne4 and WI OF sci and "a of vi Of sec. 8,
t 6 S, RS "; sw4 and va OF nw3 OF sec. II, t . s.,
r 5 WI; nj Of sec, II, t 6s, RS W; "a OF nw& and
nw3 OF nwi, sec. q, b s, + 5 W; sw4 Of net and
ne4 OF sci, sec, 30, { I S. 70 W; "a OF sw1 u sec.
36, As, RS W: wAOf sec. II, t6s, r5w.
CHAS. II. WOOD,
Substituted Trustee.
July 30, 1897. 24-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20

MINOR ITEHS.


Who was in the watermelon patchf
Mr.. j.. H. Hill, Of Mobile was here last week
selling hardware.
Mr.. Geo. 8. Leatherbury, Jr., wss here .
few days last week.
Mr.. J. G.. Virgins, Of vanclsavs visited
friends in Minor Saturday.
The schooner VIM. Martin, Of New Orleans
is expected here this week.
The steamer Capt. FRITZ arrived Tuesday
and will return Wednesday.
Tires Of the boys went swimming early
Sunday mo~rning--boat capsixsd.
Mr.. Skinner will sucn b through repairing
the mill. II looks like = new mill now.
Mr.. Joe Leatherbury has been prscticiag
log riding to-day. He did not find any bottom.
Messrs. Walter O'Neai and Nal Nixon we're
in Minor last week. We are always glad 10
see them.
| The Minor Ministries entertained an attsu-
tive audience Friday and Saturday nights d
their music hall.
Messrs. Joe Leatherbury and Walter Green
attended \ picnic At the camp ground lest
Friday, and spent . pleasant half day.
Raining, river rising, boats passing, loes
coming, men working, everything u . rushs
everyone rsjoicing--that's Minor to-day.
M. Jose Brisa,ara, Of New Orleans. wss .
wslcoms visitor last week. NJ. Jose 10 maxi
Ing regular trips with bis boat, The Cspss
Trits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
Election Of School Trustees.

On the first Saturday in September next the
patrons Of the public schools of this county
are required to meet at 2 o'clock p. m. in their
respective school houses and organize by
e~lecting a chairman snd secretary, and elect
by ballot three trustees. At EVERY such meet
ing the holding over trustees ought to have
prepared and present a list Of the James Of the
patrons entitled to vote for trustees. The
chairman and secretary shall forthwith certify
the result Of the election 10 the county super
intendent, and cause the certificate thereof Ia
be delivered to him on or before the following
Saturday. The law says there shall be three
trustees for each school district. They shall
be persons Of good character, at least two Of
whom shall be patrons Of the school, and able
10 read and write. The trustees shall be
elected by the patrons Of the school except ia
separate school districts.
Remember the day for the election, first
Saturday in September, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
Gospel Tent.

Monday, August 23rd, the Gospel Tent Of
the Mobile District of the Recognized Church
of J.. G. Of l.. d. s. will be pitched in Scran-
ton. Elder T. c. Kelley, Of Independence,
No., missionary in charge Of the s. E. MIS-
sion, and other elders will be present. The
first service will commence at $50 p. m. Aug
ust 23rd, continuing during the week, includ.
ing Sunday, the Goth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20

Mrs. Arthur Claude (col.) returned home
Saturday, after a pleasant stay on Mon Louis
Island with her mother, Mrs. Adolp Laland.
Mr.. Claude and children were very glad to
welcome her home again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
MOSS POINT HIGH SCHOOL.
Editor Democrat Star.

Editor Democrat-Star.
We the undersigned, desire to say
through the columns Of your paper to
the patrons OF the Moss Point High
School, that We will open that insti-
tuition, under the control OF the Board
Of Directors, on the 0rst Monday In
September, and will endeavor 10 main.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
POPLARVlLLE
HIGH SCHOOL,

Offers upexcelled facilities for securlnga
possible expenditure Of time and money.
Health and moral influences unsurpassed.
ample buildings, splendid school furniture,
beautiful campus handsome three-stOry
Gus session just closed; six graduates, hearly
800 students. 100 boarders, from all sections
Of the country; faculty increased. Rates.
Board, tuition and washing. per month, 90 To
$ll.50. Special offer-&W cash In advance,
pays for board, tuition aud washing nine
months iD any grade. Sixth session opens
Monday, September 8. 1897, Send for cnta-
logue. W. j. THAMES. Principal,
Popularville. Miss.
July 3. 1897. 2l-2m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES

With capacity for 200 b~oarders. offers 81.
perior instruction In Literary Studies. Music
Including Pipe Organ, In art aud Fl Jcuti0n.
Founded In 1850. rebuilt In 1888. AbuDdantly
supplied with excellent water on every floor
and lighted with gas Of best quality through
out. Supplied with all modern improves
were represented In the patronage.
The Sixfieh ARnMal Session Opens Septem-
Der %, 1897. %
For Catalogue and other information, ad-
ROBERT @. PATRICK, u. d.,
Marion, Alaban,a.
Julys 1897. 2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
+ fsGsrs.N Passenger and
f'ss Freight Packet,
STEAMER

A. r. CHAsTANT, Master.
Daily 10 Horn Island-Trl- weekly to Ship
urdays.
Special rates for moonlight and other ex-
cursiOns. For further information, rates.
ETC., apply ON board or to
W U. CLARK, Managing Owner,
Pascagoula, Miss.
June 4, 1897. 16-iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF JACKSON COUNTY.

With the advice Of the School Board, | have
apportioned the following amounts to your re-
spective schools, to-wit:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20
Port Of PaSCag0ula.

OFFICE DEn0CRAr-SrAR,l
Scranton, Mss, Aug. 20, 1887.
Report for week ending Aug. 10, lSH.l
ENTERED.
Aug. :, Am. sch. Hildegard, % tons, Green.
from C~arbarien, Cuba.
Aug. =. Am. bike vidette. W tons, Long,
from Havana.
Aug. -. Am. sch. Mile Williams, Z! tons,
Soderstrom. from Vera Cruz, Mex.
CLEARED.
Aug Am; sch: Jas, Slater icr sag9s. r.,
$40: no. 40 feet sawn simber, value
s060,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-20

Mr.. W. p. Crosbie, Of Eastside paid the
Gulf City q visit last week. .y-c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-14
American women and Royall

During the tour through CaHi
had attributed the strange condo
the ladies' to an excess of loyaltl
soon as the prince had left a h0tcsl
would rush into his room. sa5
sorts Of articles, from & furniturI
ten TO q sOiled towel, as souvenir
even bottle mp the water with whj
had just washed his face" Writ
plIcn Fiske. in the January "A
Home Journal. "But in the d
States, the women were equally
oGs and sycophantic. The lugg-
tEe royal party was carried In
heather tiunks-a trunk 70 ever
Of clothes-and whenever the
stopped. the crowds would beg|
some of these trunks might be ID
cut, and women would fondle ara
them. | need not say that the
men were never too particular
whose baggage was subjected d
alteration, and j have had the pl1
of seeing my own Portmanteau ]
by mistake. Before the prince a
In Richmond, his room at the ~
house was entered by the ladies
the pillow slips and white coz
were so solled by the pressure 81
dreds Of dirty fingers that they 4
be twice changed ny the chambe7
When he attended church, on So
the whole congregation rose rs y
parted, and climbed up on the ssl
get a better view of him."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-14
TRYING somEILLAY.
Counsel fer the Prosecution Deals
fn Seventies.

i'm Seventies.
Havana, Jan. 1.-THE trial of Louis
Someillan, charged with conspiracy
against the Spanish government, was
resumed. Gen. FitZhugh Lee was not
i n attendance. A number of witnesses
were examined and the prosecuting at
torney summed up the case for the gov
eminent. He said that the tribunal
should accept as proved the evidence
presented by the witnesses against the
prisoner and impose a life sentence
upon him. He claimed the Someillan's
acts had made him notorious through
out the colony, and insisted that the
public good and the necessity for the
suppression of the rebellion required
h conviction of the prisoner. He
said that Soneiilan was a native of
Spain, and that since 1876 he had en-
rohed himself under the noble banner
of the United States for the purpose OF
conspiracy against the Spanish govern
ment. He repudiated the proofs and
the documents drawn before the Amer
lean notary public. He called Key
West a filfbustering enrolling station
and claimed that many Of the natural
lied Cuban-Americans were spurious
citizens with foreign and bogus natur-
alization papers. In conclusion he
urged that Someifian was entitled to
no consideration. hat he had commit
ten n of the most serious ~offenses
against the Spanish government, and
he urged the tribunal to condemn the
prisoner. The attorney for the defense
VIII address the tribunal to-day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-14
ADDRESS no popuLIsTs.
The Executive Committee Reviews
the situation.

Roston. Ian. n. - George n. Wash
iurrn. member of the Peoples party ma
tionaI executive committee, issued an
address to the Populists OF the united
states. In part the address is as fol
lows:
1--WE are 10 BIZ congratulated upon
the growth Of our party and the fact
that in the recent election nearly iii
OF the voters OF the Union indorsed
much OF our platform. No party ever
achieved q more brilliant success in so
brief a time. Our party ALONE has a
voting force larger than h a winch
elected Lincoln, and an able reform
press OF nearly 1000 papers. We eject
ed several governors, as well rs nun
drpds of other state, county ana town
officials. We hold the balance OF pow
er In the United States senate and
have four times as II any congressman
as ever before. We united with the
silver forces IN the recent campaign
not because we believe free coinage or
silver Is the solution of the financial
problem. but because 1t would better
existing conditions, would meet with
the least resistance and would become
the entering wedge Of our main issue,
viz: full legal tender PAPER money, Is
sued and regulated 10y the government
alone. Pile Democratic party proposes
to continue the silver fight. Two
PARTIES cannot exist on the same issue.
The greater abSortS he smaller.
Therefore, II we remain mere camp fol-
lowers Of another party disintegration
will result. We are not Democrats and
cannot be classed as such. We simply
united for n single campaign. The
Democratic party is but the ear guard
OF our own. We do not stand for re-
demption money, but for n scientific
dollar, kept invariable by proper regu-
lation of the money volume.
II suggest that Il national conference
Of party lenders and workers be held
as soon as practicable, that we may
have a full and free expression Of opfn-
ion regarding our future work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-01-14
NORTH DaKora's SENATOR
Ecpuhiican Caucus Ren0mfEates
HausbrOugh.

Bismarck. ". d., Jan. II. - III. &.
Hansbrough was made the unanimous
nominee of the sixty-siX Republican
members of the legislature, to succeed
himself at United States senator from
North Dakota.
The Sheridan house rotunda was
packed 10 s~uffocation at the hour the
caucus was called. Speaker Williams
was elected chairman and Senator
Marshall and Representative Hurley
secretaries. The roll call showed every
Republican member OF the legislature
present Maj. Murphy Of Ward county
nominated HanShrough in "A fiowery
speech. Senator Hanna of Cass NOM
mated @. w. Francis of Fargo. Sen
ator Rourke moved for an informal
ballot, which resulted as follows:
Hansbrough, IS; Francis, II; Haggart,
j; Hanna, .. Senator Hanbrough was
escorted to the caucus Don by a com
mittee, and IA loudly cheered as he
entered. In a speech he thanked the
members for the honor and expressed
himself az being deeply grateful. Az
ter tha adjournment cf the aucus he
greeted each member personally.
The Populists and Democrats also
held caucuseS. Senator Plain was
chosen chairman and Representative
B~utterwortiI secretary. While the pro-
ceedings We're secret, ii ia understood
that twenty-seven members agreed to
vote for any Republican other than
Hansbrough without exacting any
pledges, providing said Republican can
get twenty votes which, with the Pop
ocratic vote, would be n majority on
joint ballot.