davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mss,
NJ, M elrn0

May ~, is99.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
Ia make final proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the circuit court OF jackson county,
at Scranton, Miss, on July q. ls9a, viz:
Alfred q Rrpuie, homestead entry No.
s'.<sN tor the v hf II sw or or lot 3, section u.
township 5 south. range I west,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivn-
tiou OF said land, viz.
Harry 4. Woodman, Simon Holden, John
M. Graham, Daniel ID. Holden, all OF VAN
cleave, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
May n, lsag. l5-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23
PILES

BY using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
has made u radical cure for me. I
suffered severely from bleeding piles
seventeen years, and altAouvh I tried
every well recommended remedy, fail
ed To receive any relief othar than tho
most temporary. Finally ] coamen-
ced the use VI your me6icinN anA o
very short cOuIse Of tPeAtmenA With
u has cured me.
S. LRHAAN. Memphht Tsan.
Price 20 cents. For sale at J. ~.
Stewart Moss Point scranton phar<
macy. myb-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23

y Died It, his late residesoe IN Moss
Point, Miss, on May 9,d1e9. EDWIN
TURNER, aged 81 years, 8 months and l
day. Bro. Turner, was born In Pine
Grove, Mobile county, Ala, Nov. &, 1853.
He was converted and baptised in 1891,
and united with the Prospect Baptist
church in Moss Point He died in the
membership Of this church, and gave
before his death satisfactory evidence Of
his acceptance with God through Jesus
Christ, Al his personal Savior.
He left a vile, two children And also
IN aged mother to mourn his loss. He
desired to live for his loved ones and
greater usefulness in the future Many
trials have upon this sorely bereaved
family, but II ID comforting to know
many man III friends, ana nd the Ss'I promls espc Of 6od
to be their refuge and strength In the
| time Of their trouble H. b.
Moss Point, NisA, June 9, fBga
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23
oBITUARIE0.

Died on Fort Bayou. Miss, on June Q,
1899, after . lingering illess, Mr. CHARLIE
RUDOLPH MARTIN, son Of Frank and
Missouri Martin.
Deceased was born March Is, 1877 and
spent his short life of twenty-five years
on Fort Bayou, where every one knew
and loved him. He bore his sickness
with patience, and was resigned to die.
He said: "He had repented Of all
he had DONE" Before he died he sang
and prayed and told al those present he
hoped to rejoice with them In heaven,
where he expected to go and, meet them
when they were summoned. He was .
member of the n. r. church, and was
always foremost to help the cause Of
Christ
He leaves . father, five sisters and four
brothers besides many relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. -
Nay God in His mercy help us TO meet
him In . world that shall lerer end, is
the prayer Of n who stood by him in
death. Wf
"a precious one from Ms iagone,
The voice we loved Ii stilled.
A place is vacant in our home,
which never can be filed"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

We beg to call attention to the fact that
all outside or seagoing vessels coming to this
port must have pratiqne from the United States
Quarantine officer at Ship Island Pascagoula. be.
fore it will he lawful for them to land. or for one
not authorized to %goalong side or on board. This
IL a law Of the State and . ruling Of tho County
Board Of Health and applies to all vessels from
domestic, a. well IA foreign ports, or places during
the close Or summer quarantine FROM April LIST to
November 18th.
P. X. MAYERS,
Presieent Jackssa Co Board Of Health.
I. P. DEIAAf, Secretary. e
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23
MARINE.

OFFICE DENOCRAr.STAR, I
Scranton, Miss. June Ii. lS,D
Report for week ending June Is, 1907
ENTERED.
June 10. Am. Bktn. Elmiranda, Cabbeth. 563
Cartagena.
June 10 I'M sch. Charles II. Wolston, Tibbetts
2S7 Havana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23

Fresh Early Summer Cabbage Seed
q .&5 pei. pound Is cents per ounce at
\. p. S~crarclif's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23

P~xscagoula bay TO Horn Island was
the most enjoyable OF the season.
The best horse shoeing obtainable
In Moss Point Is done at G. w. Gar.
ner's blacksmith shop northumberland.
,ng all reports TO the contrary. Bring
your horses TO Garner and be satisfied
In perfect At and comfort for your an.
imal. Shoeing sl,5O per set, half set
Is cents. All other work at lowest
prices.
A telegram announcing the death
OF Miss May Dickson, Of New Or
leans was received by her relatives ut
this place on Friday morning last,
and brought unspeakable sorrow to
hearts that held her dear. She visit
ed here when a mere child, and won
all hearts BY her sweet and amiable
ways and all deplore her early death,
and ~sympathize with those that loved
her In their sorrow.
Mrs.. J. A. Van derwall and children
John A. and Lola c. went to Mobile
Monday last to attend the wedding Of
her neice Miss Lola Price Williams
TO M. G. J. Meader, OF New Orleans
which Was celebrated 1t the 81,
Francis street Y, \. church Wednes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-06-23

Should you want a baby carriage
call on w. N. Canty he has some nice
ones at low price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07

death of the whaling industry, which
in the middle of the century was the
main and only support of the Islands
Then came the struggling sugar indus
try barely able to hold its own. and
expanding into prosperity about 1879
Gradually it grew, but shadows came
over it and political causes made its
outlook appear black. Then came the
final ray of light Annexation. Tow
ards this ray through encouragement,
through antagonism both here and on
the mainland a party struggled. The
way was carefully prepared, and when
the events were propitious it came,
easily and as the natural result of the
preparation that had been made. And
when it came, it gave us prosperity.
gave us a brighter and more stable
prosperity than we ever had dreamed
of.
The results of annexation are now
before our eyes The prizes from it
have by no means gone to those who
put their shoulders to the wheel in or
der to help obtain it. Those who OPP
posed it have reaped the benefit of it.
Had their desires obtained, today
many of them would have been on the
verge of bankruptcy. That they are
not they may lay to the efforts of those
who made the path smooth for the
great result.
People who fear and talk of the fe.
NpTiSh condition, Of off IL,
fully think what conditions are and
what conditions were. Before the
present year, we have had to develop
ourselves. We have had very little
capital from abroad AS we titled one
field from the increase of it we be-
gan to till another, and so on 1t is
really wonderful what we did with our
own capital. But now we need not
wait for that slow process. There are
people with capital from abroad who
are quite willing to help us to develop,
being assured now that our govern
ment is stable. The slow period of our
development is past We can now go
forward rapidly because we have the
means to do So, Our development Is
not abnormal. 1t is normal and even
though bud or two of the plant of
prosperity may be too precocious and
wither, yet that will not affect the
main stem, which is hardy and strong,
and will put forth blossoms such as all
the world may admire and envy. Our
prosperity is surer than many would
have us think
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07
A FORMER PROPOSAL.

The Punchbowl site for a cemetery
has been relegated to the lumber room
of abortive proposals. Such being the
case it is no use chewing the rag over
its advantages or it's disadvantages.
The thing now is to consider where a
cemetery site may be found. For the
Palama district there can be no bet
ter site than at Kahauiki.
In preparing this for a cemetery IL e
whole tract of land need not be taken
up at once, and there need be no IN
reference with present leases beyond
the occupation of a portion of the
property. A piece say of five acres eX-
tent would be ample for a start, and
an increase made in a year or in two
years as necessity may demand it.
The Roman Catholics also desire n
cemetery and it would be very easy TO
make a reservation for that religious
body. The present Roman Catholic
cemetery is we'll nigh filled up, and
the location is decidedly inconvenient
now. Moreover there are sanitary rea-
sons why there should be no more bu-
rails at the present location.
The main point of giving cheap fun
erals to the poor can be covered at
Kahauiki. The railway can be arrang-
ed with so that funerals can be con-
Quoted at far less cost than at present,
and as for visiting the cemetery, the
car line or the rapid transit will cover
that. If people have to walk, it will
be no harder to walk to Kahauiki than
1t would be from Palama to the top
of Punchbowl.
Having established cemetery at Ka-
hauiki, it would then be necessary to
have one on the lower slopes of Dia-
mond Head while if proper energy is
shown by our citizens, there should
be crematory erected and in work.
ing order within six months or so.
Then this subject would have rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07

Six charges of murder in the May
term, the trial of a large number of
prisoners for riot, and the examination
of small army of witnesses, will
make the session of court one of The
most notable in our legal annals. It is
very seldom that such a batch of par
Elephants appear in the dock. The
great advantage of our courts is that
they have the reputation of being alb
solutely unbiased, and that these men,
whatever they may or may not have
done, will have g fair trial without
prejudice. Further the press of this
country can say to it's honor, that in
such matters it is also fair and that
no man is tried and condemned in the
columns of any newspaper, ere he
stands before jury of his fellow men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07
RAPID DEVELOPMENT.

1t is certainly marvellous how the
resources of the Islands are being de-
Veloped. And it must be remembered
that the development will be perma-
nent whether values increase or di-
minish. Under almost any circumstan-
Oahu, like Lihue, Onomea, Spreckels-
Vile, and dozens of others, will flour
ish and pay dividends, if somewhat less
than now, still dividends of a value
that would be highly priced by inves-
tors who are accustomed to two and a
half or three per cent.
When one looks over the group and
thinks of the idle lands which will be
made to yield this increase for the
benefit of man, one is really astonished
at the rapid pace with which estate af-
ter estate is taken up, and at the en-
ergy and acuteness shown by our citi-
zens in developing what they have
ready to their hands.
Years ago the hand that traces these
lines predicted the awakening of the
''negle cted islands" as it chose to call
them. The neglected islands" of Mo-
lokai and Lanai have now each their
sugar plantations with cane growing,
pumps pulsating night and day and
pouring forth the precious fluid which
will make the rich, but formerly bar
rem soil yield plentiful crops. On
both these Islands water has been
found in abundance. People used to
laugh at the idea of water being OBJ
tanned, but experiment has proved
that ample water can be obtained.
In those old days no one ever dream
ed that Niihau would wake from it's,
apathy. 1t was a pastoral Island and a
pastoral Island it seemed likely to re-
main to the end of the chapter. Few
people ever visited it, There were cat
tie and sheep, thousands of them. The
population was 1874, of whom 157 We're
pure Hawaiians, one part Hawaiian,
and the remainder foreigners There
was another curious fact about it; the
females exceeded the male population.
There were but 81 dwelling houses up
on the Island, three of which were of
grass, or the old native style of house.
And now, presto! this is all to be
changed. The Island which we all
thought would never change which
was so out of the way that outside of
those intimately connected with it by
property interests, not many dozens of
people have set foot on, is likely to
awake. 1t has yielded in flocks and |
herds, it is to advance in the scale |
from the pastoral to the agricultural
1t is indeed strange to the old resi-
dent to see the enormous change that |
is coming on; to have watched II !
come and to have realized before it
came that it would come. In thirty
years one has been able to see the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1899.

The coffee business has not entirely
failed because the Olaa district has Civ
en- it up. The only thing that has hap
pened has been that that particular
place has not been success. There are
other places where coffee has done well
and will continue to do well. Olaa was
a great deal written up and occupied a
conspicuous place in the public eye
and its failure is the more striking on
that account. But there are coffee
planters who are making a success
and obtaining a good return for their
money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07

The question brought up in the suit
of Helm VS.. McStocker and Hebron is
very important one. 1t is only an
other of those coming up under the alb
normal legal conditions under which
we at present exist. Congress has GER
tainly supplied the lawyers with gooI
business by not granting us an organ
ic law and leaving us hanging between
earth and heaven as it We're. The pass
port law has always been a blot upon
our statute book and ought to have
been done away with long ago. The
effort has been made time and again,
but there has always been pull enough
TO keep it in force. 1t really is a very
convenient statute, which makes the
government serve as collector Of pri-
vate debts. The arguments will be in
teresting. 1t is not the particular case
that the public cares for, but it is the
establishment of a principle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07
HONOLULU STEAM LAUNDRY
COMPANY

Have added to their business towel
supply department.
They will furnish you with six tow
els week at the nominal sum of $1.25
per month.
Their solicitor will call on all the
large and small firms the beginning of
next week. This will be a God-send to
printing offices, and office rooms of all
descriptions.
Ring up telephone $50 if you want
towels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-07
3 3 3

49, 49, -
We have commenced with the first
letter and will run through the alpha
bet, one letter for each week. Read
the list of articles we carry in stock:
BASKETS,
BUTTER MOULDS,
BUTTER PADDLES,
BUTCHER KNIVES,
BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES,
BREAD AND BUTTER KNIVES,
BREAD BOXES,
BREAD PANS,
BEER GLASSES,
BON BON DISHES,
BON BON SPOONS,
BELLS,
BONE PLATES,
BERRY SETS,
BANQUET LAMPS,
BRACKET LAMPS,
BASINS,
BAKING SHELLS,
BROILERS,
BABY FOOD CUPS,
BAKE DISHES,
BAKE PANS,
BAsTING SPOONS,
BATHS INFANTS),
BOWLS,
BREAD RA1SERS,
BUCKETS,
BIRD CAGES,
BIRDS BATHS,
BULLION CUPS,
BUSH HOOKS,
BROOMS,
BRUSHES,
BURNERS,
BRACKETS,
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Colorado spring. colies. R..ami,,ea.

Colorado Springs College keAdmitted.
The executive committee of the State
Oratorical association has readmitted
Colorado college to membership in the
association and fixed upon Colorado
Springs as the place for holding the
next contes, in February. 1900.
The constitution has been amended 50
as to change the system OF marking by
Judges. Heretofore the Judges on
thought and composition have marked
the orations from typewritten copy fur
nished them ten days in advance Of the
contest. Hereafter all of the six judges
will attend the contest and three will
mark on delivery and three on thought
and composition. The object is to elm
mate the danger of an essay winning the
contest.
w. c. Browning. of Colorado college,
was nominated for the vice presidency
Of the Interstate Oratorical association
whose contest will be held a, the Ne.
braska state university. Lincoln, Neb
May4. Colorado will be represented b,
Charles NJ. Deardorff, OF Denver un,ver
sity. The next interstate contest vii
come to Colorado and will probably bs
held in Denver one year from next May
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
MADE THE LADIES HOT.
Warrington Intsrsiewer Gets Things SOME.
what Mixed.

Warrington Intsrviewer G-t- Filings some.
what Mixed.
Denver, March 27-The Cripple Creek
excursion was plainly in evidence in the
house this morning, everyone exhibiting
tha, tired feeling.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Wright were much
exercised over 4 clipping from Wash.
lngton paper which gave an inter view
with a man named Prince from Cripple
Creek in which he said that they were
the women who had invlteed Short and
Oving,on to dinner for the purpose Of
giving them knockout drops. Senator
Cannon of Utah was the guest of the
mouse this morning.
The senate killed the bill abolishins
the board Of capitol managers.
No Teller county or state appoint.
ments were made today, much to the
surprise OF everyone.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Ladies' Tailor Made suits,

Owing to the small sleeves, the ladies
can now wear spring jackets and tailor
made suits. Capes are not being sold as
well as last year-every lady wants a
suit or spring jacket.
We have the only complete line of
ladies tailor made suits and jackets in
this city. We sell them SO low that it is
within the reach of all to get one.
Our styles are the latest, fresh from
the needle; prices for jackets range
from s2-75, SAYS to 81; suits from S TO
$Il.so
See our new line OF dress skirts, in
crepons, Sicilian Taffeta silks and silk
satins. cheaper than the material BY the
yard.
The largest assortment and newes,
STYLES of silk dress waists from &, to
50, so.
Our millinery department is larger
this year than last, and the quality OF
the hats and their low prices are to be
appreciated only when you see them.
You remember how cheaply we sold
artificial flowers last year, and this yea,
we will sell them still cheaper owing to
the great quantity We bought
For bargains in good. stylish and VI
to date goods,
The PEoPLE'S SroRr.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Ancient Order of the Pyrnm ids,

The Ancien, Order of the Pyramid:
Instituted council here Saturday nigh,
with thirty charter members. Organizel
Julia Place. OF Denver, has been in Boul
der the past two months soliciting mem
oers and was assisted in instituting by
+. L. Stratton. state inspector. and w
NJ. Strawn, district organizer. of Denver
and J. A. Place. OF Denver. The folio 4.
ing officers were elected:
Noble Prophetess-Alice Doddridge
Priest-A. H. Heller
Priestess-Mary E. Berkey.
Scri5e-Dr. c.. E. Ames.
Treasurer-kathryn Hubert.
Messenger-Lena Do1ier.
Herald-Mrs. Heller.
Guardian-Mlnnie Handy.
Sentinel-Wilhelmin Booth.
Trustees-Florence Dub, DR.. !. A.
Russell, Mary Weirick.
After the meeting closed music aad
dancing were indulged in short time.
II was agreed to meet next Saturday
night al A. Q. U. w. hall. Mrs. lula
Place Will remain with the order for the
next thirty days.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Two Inches Of Water.

The heavy snow storm which has been
IN progress for the pas, Two days repre-
sents y OF the total average annual
rain fail for Colorado or nearly two
inches of moisture. Frank Glffin, the
local attache OF the weather bureau is
the authority for these figures and be al
so reports that twenty inches represents
approximately the fall OF snow. So far
as is known no serious damage was
caused by the storm. though the whole
city went on short ra,ons of water today
on account OF the clogging of the water
mains with snow.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Booked
FOR A|geI 5 Se0|
FORAKER TO SUCCEED.

New story of Political shuttle in the War
Department.
SCincinnaiti. March IA Post special
from Washington says on good authority
that Alger will resign the secretary ship
soon after his return and that he will be
ST. cceeded by Foraker. Sherman will be
thus remove Shermaa's opposition to the
administration. The story comes from
a source which has been responsible for
several well verified stories heretofore.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

sIIver VuOtAtion.
New York. March 77-Silver is quoted
at 5oH today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
cAAUTAuQuA DISCUSSIONS.
TexAs Director. Talk of Plane for Com,us
Sesston.

TsxAs Director. Talk of Plane for Coming
Fort Worth. Texas. March as
AT the meeting of the directors of
the Texas.Coorado Chautauqua today q
telegram was received from President
Snow Of the Mormon church. announc.
ing that he will lecture before the Chau
tauqu, next summer.
Prof. George L. Cannon of Denver
was selected as out door lecturer on
geology and botany. DR.. d. +. Phillips
OF Denver university was placed in
charge Of the department of child study.
Mrs. J. b. Sherwood y Chicago is to have
charge of the art Department.
II was decided to find profound
Bible scholar for leader in exegesis of
the scriptures. and to open the program
each day at o:3o with a general PRAYER
service
c. NJ. Hobbs. Prof. Howe OF Denver
and Mrs. McClurg Of Colorado Springs.
will be invited to deliver s,ereop,icon
lectures.
The. kansas City Symphony orchestra
under Prot. John Behr, was selected As
the leading musical body for the season
OF six weeks. tlA
1t was decided to engage noted min.
i.ter for sermon each Sunday after.
noon. and to pay aEreat deal Of atte ntion
to domestic science and other live sub
jects In which women's clubs are inter.
ested.
A number Of special days will be OBJ
served.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
Oe invited to address the farmers and
half = score Of the greatest educators ot
,hs country will appear on the piatsssn
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Manila, March 77-7-o-One thousand
!llIpinos comprising the rear guard Of
the rebel army nov reueating to Malo-
los took stand behind strong intrench-
ments at Mariola today. In this engage.
.nent SIX Americans were killed. three Of
whom were Officer, and 40 were
wounded
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Millinery Opening.

There was large attendance at the
fashionable millinery opening at the
Misses Craig & Steig establishment to.
day. The ladies have brought many OF
the latest styles from the cas-, and their
display was very attractive. The open.
ing does no, continue this evening as er.
roneously reported.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
v.,,m.r Volcano In hrup,,on,

Guadlajara, Mexico. March c7-Coli.
man volcano is in eruption. The lava is
being belched forth in great quantities,
while columns of flames. smoke and
ashes are being hurled several hundreds S
Of feet in the air. The lava which is
running into the valley is Causing great
destruction.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
SPANISH ASSISTANCE.

Rri~AssA spanish Prisoners JON Insurg
ept Ranks.
Washington. March 27-A suspicion
has been entertained by the war depart
ment for some time that Aguinado has
a number OF Spanish prisoners
on the consideration that they would
take up arms against the Americans.
This suspicion has been confirmed by a
message from otis yesterday. Since the
Spaniards have joined ,Ae insurgen,
forces the resistance has been more stub.
born and the tactics much better.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
German Pnper. Dl.cnnt.nt.d.

Berlin. March 77-The press is c,.
pressing the greatest dissatisfaction over
the governments action in the Samoan
difficulty. Tho papers say thae the lax.
i,y OF the German government shows an
inclination to cater to the Americans and
they vigorously demand more rigorous
policy
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
NQ|O|OS AQ|ked
For Wednesday,
MALOLOS WEDNESDAY,.

The Finpino's stronghold !. now within
strIkisc Distance.
Manila. March 27-Fight,ng a, Mari.
McArthur's forces today. After severe
fighting the former were routed at the
point of the bayone,. The American
losses were today about 80 killed and
200 wounded. The Americans will
reach Malolos Wednesday. Today's
fighting carried the troops within strik-
ing distance Of the Capital.