davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION FOX
CONSTABLE IN BEAT B

The following is the official vote polled
at the election precincts in this (3d) beat
at the second primary election for con-
stable held on Saturday, July p, 1888,
between J. J. Cunningham and Ed. D..
Mansfield:
Escatawpa-Cunningham, GA; Mans
field, l3.
Orange Grove-Cunningham, 0; Mans
field, 20.
Moss Point-CunniDgham, l2; Mans
field, A.
Pascagoula-Cunningham, A; Mans
field, 22
Scranton - Cunningham, 81: Mans
field, Isl.
Total for Cunningham, 25; total for
Mansfield, 257. Mansfield's majority, IA.
The Democratic Executive Committee
declare Ed. d. Mansfield as the Demo-
cratic nominee for constable in beat 3.
II. F. RUSSELL,
Chairman pro tenn.
F. j. LUNDY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY scIIBus.

Remember the Sabbath day to keep it
holy.
Tit-for-tat is bad policy. "Return good
for evil" is the divine command.
Mr.. Rienzi Miller took trip over to
Bayou La Batre on business last week.
Rev. Mr.. Dawson and wife have re-
turned from the Seashore camp meeting.
Miss Fannie Crouch, of Orange Grove,
spent few days here pleasantly recent
ly with her friend, Mrs. Renzi Miller.
There is protracted meeting in pro-
gress at the Baptist church. Rev. Mr.
Robertson, of Mobile, will assist in the
meeting. 3r4
Sister had little kid,
The kid loved sister so,
And everywhere that sister went
The kid was sure to go.
Prayer meeting is held every Wednes-
day night at Zion church. The Ladies'
Aid Society meets at the same place on
the first and third Tuesdays in each
month.
As she has so many friends who would
like to arrange matters for her, and who
are anxious to know the date set for the
event, she states they may expect the
wedding on the 33d Of July.
Miss Leonora Dodd was married to
Mr.. j. Beson, of indianapolis, Ind. at
the home of the BRIDES father few
days since. Mr.. Dodd came here from
Crawford county, Missouri, and settled
among us.
The Mormon prophet continues to dis
pense his blessings en- route through our
town, in the way Of small trade, and
will furnish you from the depths of his
travelling caravan from q pin or needle
to the furnishing for your kitchen.
DR.. Mckay and wife, formerly of Can
ton, are now citizens of our town. The
Doctor has settled here permanently for
the practice Of medicine, and has al
ready won the confldencesand esteem OF
the people generally.
Randall's Ferry is well-known loca-
ton. The crossing there has been es-
tablished many years. Previous to the
lease of the premises to Mr.. Lyman
Randall, it was owned by the Dennys of
Moss Point. The McInnis Bros. now
own and operate the privileges. They
have store at the ferry, and do heavy
trade with the country. people The
heaviest business in theseparts was once
done on the river at this point and al
Randall's store. His family occupied a
handsome dwelling a. short distance
back from the ferry. The Randall road
is country road, and the old established
route to Americus and other points
above. In the old days the courthouse
was at Americus, and the main travelling
was toward that point Nowadays II
is down the old Randall road through
our town. At the extreme northern
line of Escatawpa is the residence o.
Mr.. r. B. Smith at the point where the
Randall and Griffin roads meet Among
the oldest residents Of this road wer,
Mrs. Stevens and Messrs. Martin, Mork
O'Neill A. Suthoff, Daley and Rogers
Mr.. Chris. Mork Is successor In business
to his father, and also is the popular
postmaster. Among the later residents
are Mr.. Phil Davis, who Is successor II
business to Mr.. Irwin, who removed t
Florida, and Messrs. Bryant Lester, Har
, ry Lynd and VIM. Smith. The Baptis
church, Mr.. Nelson, Sr.'s home, MI
Aiken's home and farm and Mr.. Johi
Dailey's residence front on this road ant
MI. Geo. w. Daley 10 sdoing good mer
camille business thereon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.

News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources
Mr.. David Baker, Of Basin lingers
at the Randall hotel.
Capt. L. r. du Mont was a business
visitor to Mobile Monday.
Mr. II. c. Burton was on the sick
list this week.
The Hypathean society meets to.
night friday at the residence Of Mr..
A. Blumer.
Mr.. John Anderson, now OF Bir-
mingham, visited relatives this week
DR.. G. Bruner Dantzler passed Sun
day with relatives here.
Col. Il. s. Hyatt spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. A. S. Denny.
Owing to the low stage of water in
the rivers above, logs are very scarce.
Miss Hattie Mcleod, our efficient
postmistress, visited New Orleans
recently.
Miss Temple Smith, OF Brewt0n,
Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.
W. II. Thompson.
Mr.. Chas. Hatlestad returned Mon
day frem pleasure trip to the shores
OF Campeche, Mexico.
Mrs. James Paul returned from Mo-
bile Saturday, accompanied by her lit.
tie grand daughter Katie Paul Con-
nick.
! A small party enjoyed boat row to
the large schooner Sarah and Ellen
Monday night. They were royalty
entertained on board.
Mr.. r. c. Galloway, the newly
elected supervisor from beat No.
and Mr.. W. II. Carter, both OF Amer
icus, were business visitors Tuesday
Capts. Gus Anderson and Geo. c.
Southland and Mr.. L. N. DantzIer, Jr.
were Monday visitors to Mobile.
| Owing to Rev. H. j. Cumpsten
spending next Sabbath at Scranton
there will be no service held in the
Presbyterian church here.
Rev. S. P. Lindsey, of Evergreen,
Ala. who is visiting Mr.. NJ. A. NAL
comb and family, preached to a large
and appreciatiye audience at the Bap.
tist church last Sunday.
On Friday afternoon last a charm
ing reception was given by Mrs. j. c
Maclay, complimentary to her siste
Miss Rawls, who is now visiting Moss
Point. The floral decorations every
where in evidence, bespoke the grace
full taste of the hostess. Dainty re
freshments added to the enjoymen
Of the afternoon.
One of the most touching sermons
to which this community has eve
listened was delivered by Rev. ]. E
Carpenter during the late camp.meet
ing Mr.. Carpenter is one of the mos
brilliant orators OF the South, and oul
people arc to be congratulated upon
the possession OF his services.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
| Prof. l. Hciman, the celebrated op
tlcian Is at the Randall Hotel prepar
ed to ut his customers with eye.
glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
:
FEMALE WEAKNESS CURED.

l was troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. l was
treated by six very prominent ply
clans without any marked benefit.
My last doctor was skilled specialist,
and he told me the only hnpe lay in
an operation. heard of Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure. and after using it for
one month find myself cured, and
even the doctor who last treated me
now prnuOunces me we'll
MRS j. r. FAvER, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 50 cents. For sale at J. w.
Stewards Moss Point and Scranton
Pharmacy. jy2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

Manager Martin, Of the Plerson
drug store. Informs US that he is
having great run on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, He sells i've bottles
OF that medicine TO one OF any other
kind, and II gives great satisfaction.
In these days OF la grippe there ID
nothing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Ia stop the cough, heal
up the sore threat aud lungs and glvo
relief within very short til1& The
sales are growing, and all WbQtsy II
ard pleased With It's prnyu0o odtio0.-
South Chicago Daily C1l6n vnr
lssleby Mcvea Young. ju14ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

commissioners Sale.

J. +. ARMoR. ct. al, Chancery court,
VS.. jackson county, Mis-
Nj MCRaE, ct. al. lsissippi.
By virtue of the authority vested In me by
a decree of the chancery court Of Jackson
county, Mississippi. in the above styled
cause. rendered April II, 1899. will sell Mt
at the front door Of the COURTHOUSE in Scran.
ton, Mississippi, on the
First Monday. the III day Of august, 1889,
within legal hours, the following de scribed
property In Jackson county, Mississippi, to-
wit;
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

w. NJ. Canty is giving away lot OF
ladies and misses shoes at so cents
pair. Call before your number is sold.
Go to your grocer and call for a
bottle OF Kaufman's Pine Apple Lem
onade. 1t is one of the best summer
drinks.
Pemember the place to get fresh
garden Seeds, in large or small pack
agcs--a pound or more OF any kind
down to the small scent paper at
SCARCLIFFS.
All summer goods reduced on ac-
count OF making room for fall stock.
C. NELSON, the sold reliable"
Dry Goods Merchant.
POPLARVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
362 Students; 1870 Hoarders, new build
ings. able Faculty.
Sth session opens Sept. 4, 1899.
Send for catalogue.
w. |. THAMES. Principal.
24-5t Poplarville, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

w. NJ. Canty has just opened up a
beautiful lot OF semi-porcclain china
ware. You can surely find what you
want there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

BY using Kaufman's Pine Apple
Lemonade you save money and work
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

want to let the people who suffer
with rheumatism and sciatica know
Chamberlalny Pain Balp relieved
cines and doctor had failed. IL
ID the best llnlment l have ever
known Of.--J.A. DOdven, Alpharetta
Ga. Thousands hsvO been cured
OF rheumatism BY this remedy. One
application relieves the pain. For
Gale bp Mcvea Young iul4ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

will sell my entire stock OF straw
hats at cost. Don't miss the chance
w. NJ. CAVITY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Gravel Shells for walks and side
walks. G. IL. DELMAS.
2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

All grocers have Kaufman's Pine
Apple Lemonade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28

Try a bottle of Kaufman's Pine
Apple Lemenade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF ten cents per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
DR.. E. Frank Griffin.
DENTIST,

Scranton. Miss.
Has located permanently In Scranton,
once In the PHlace Pharmncy building on
DelMus avenue.
June 10. 1880. 18-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28
SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION.
JACKSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ExEcu-
TIVE COMMITTEE ORDER ONE FOR
HEAT No

TIVE tuMMlTTEE OHDEh ON II fOR
BEAT No.
None Of the candidates for Supervisor
in District No. having received a ma
jority OF the votes cast, it is hereby or
dered that second primary be held for
said Office of Supervisor in District No.
/, and that A. Altman and G. +. Ward,
the candidates who received the greatest
number Of votes in t. last primary are
hereby declared the only candidates who
can be voted for in such second primary.
That said second primary shall be held
on Saturday, August 10, 1899. The same
rules to govern Us in the first primary;
and the candidate receiving the majority
Of votes is hereby declared the nominee
of the Democratic party for the Office of
Supervisor in Beat No. |. That the same
officers who held the first primary elect
ion at the various precincts in Beat No.
!, are hereby appointed to hold said Sec
ond primary. That the returns of such
election shall be made to the chairman
Of this committee, A. d. Krebs, by II
o'clock m, on August y, 1899, and he is
hereby authorized to declare the result
of such election.
II. F. RUSSELL,
Chairman pro tenn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-07-28


Misses Mae and Georgiana Bohne, A.
II. Dumas. Mrs. p. II. Quinlan ant
family, L. August, Chas. Gruncberg,
Mrs. B. +. Kelley, New Orleans; E
B. Havis, wife, mother and baby
Birmin4hsnn, Ala; w. W. Fox, Den
ny, Miss; J. D. IIoogstraat, Luding
ton, Mich: p. 4. Mars. Robt. Tuttlc
New Orleans; I'D. Warren, Hatties
burg. 80
Mrs. and Mr(E b. B. Havis, Jr. ant
baby son Hodd IND mother, Mrs. E
B. Havis, Of mingham, Ala. ar
rived at the Oc Springs hotel las
week. They br1 ght little Hodge OF
a pillow, but vi are happy to stat'
that the health klving giving breezes
are rapidly improving their baby SON.
and lie Is now on the road to complete
restoration to health.
At q special meeting OF the mayor
and bosrd OF alderman Tuesday night
the report Of tile committee on
changes Ia the public school building
was accepted. The following changes
were made on the original plan: The
Institution Of o shingle for a slate
roof, FURNISHED bronze hardware and
the interior Of the building to be not
painted. Frank BrOuGh. Of this city
submitted sbld Of $780, which, IN
motion, was accepted. Mr. BrouRhll
bond was fixed At $4,000, and the bule
Ing TO be completed within nInetl
days. Work on the building viii com
menco at once.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day.

Passing Day.
The ground hog must have seen his
shadow.
Much talk in anticipation of flood
was to be heard yesterday and last
night.
The young man with cutter and
lively stepping nag stands high in
female favor just at present.
Thomas P. Howell yesterday quail
flied as executor of the will of Sarah
W. Howell, deceased. Bond, $4,000;
no security required.
There were forty-seven cases in
Police Court yesterday morning. Forty
four OF these were the result OF raids
on houses of i'll fame. All the latter
paid, but two others went to the hill
and one to jail.
The Atlantic got still alarm at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon to the
residence No. 104 Fifteenth street,
owned by d. Morris, and occupied by
Justice Fitzpatrick. q defective fue
had started a small fire, but it was ex-
tinguished with but nominal loss.
in the Circuit Court, yesterday in
the case Of Josephine Lowry V. city,
and the cases of r. T. Hutchinson V.
Insurance Companies, were continued.
The Criminal Court met and adj
iourned yesterday without transacting
business.
The Scottish Rite Masons open
their session at the Masonic Temple
this morning.
The sixth annual meeting OF the
State Horticultural Society and the
State Wool Growers and Sheep Breed
ers Association assemblies to-day at
Charleston. The meetings will be held
under the auspices OF the State Board
Of Agriculture, 8. w. Atkinson, Of Po-
tomac. this county. President.
John Mccoy, James Dawson and
James Murray mixed up together in a
fierce fracas at the Second ward mar
ket last night, and were still in session
when rudely interrupted by Officer
Gardner. All three we're rounded up
into the patrol and lodged in the lock-
up.
Council meets tonight az 1880 in
regular session.
Mrs. Elizabeth K0ehnline died at nor
home in Bridgeport last evening. She
was an old and highly respected lady
SIZE survived her husband. John NJ.
Koehnline, some twenty-four years.
She had entered upon her eigAty-frlt
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
MUSICAL.


The concert at Milligan, Wilkin q
20. $. last evening, excessive and Illus
tratlve or national characteristics as
expressed in music, attracted large
audience, and was very merltorious
performance from first to last. Miss
May Spencer Conrade proved herself a
very capable pianist, Miss Anna Jones'
voice was satisfactory, and Miss Ada
van Voorhis' explanatory reading aided
very materially to a comprehension of
the purpose in view.
Following is the programme OF to-
nights concert at Seibert's:
PART 1.
March-"Galia2t Ringing T 'aeasTeyr
sweet Memories -Morceau Elegant.
Danube Wa;.c w Puernsr
The Teeth PuGers" st. MaTy's Ministries
PART IL
overture-"Fond Thoughts OF Home.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hoffman
March-"Cuba Ilbre" ........,...,... Strong
Die Post I'm Walde"-Cornet solo. -.
Princeton Waltz ............... Borland
Performance of st. Mary's Ministries.
Inc SelecIlons VIII be played by Mr.,
Dimmey's orchestra, which VIII also fur
nish the music for an enjoyable hop.
~
The Woman's Club concert, in the A o.
U. w. Temple, tomorrow evening, will
be more than commonly interesting Bal
lads have been chosen for the evening"
recital The concert win be open to the
public. and viii not begin before $50
o'clock because of services in the
churches that night. Admission as usual
at afternoons of the club. The prepared
programme follows:
"Old Folks at Home" ...................R Root
Choral Club.
Invitation de Nalse" tpianos) Won Weber
Miss Ella Brice ana Miss Nettie Leonhart
Miss Annie Shaw ana Miss Abby
Comm, &c, p Through the Rye" ,(yoices) Root
-drs. j. b. Garden, Mrs r. NJ. Archer, and
the Misses Egerter, Sheppard, Johnson,
Maurer, Quimhy, Boyd, Petrie, Vardy,
Spell and Hipkens.
Bonnie Doone" Cvoices) ...........V ogrich
Misses Alice Egerter. Amanda Spell and
Laura Hipkens
Last Hope" (piano). .Gottschalk
Miss Amanda Spell and Miss Maud Noble
Annie Laurie" (vo,ces) ..... Dudley Buck
amor Vardy, Estele Chapman, Carrie
Brandfass, Alice Egerter, Mary Vardy,
Jennie Quimby. and Amanda Spell
OFT in the Silly Night" and THE
May Moon (piano) ..........Ro ckstrow
Mrs. Fl. w. Ewalt.
(a( Robin Adair'....... Kingsley
% kathleen Mavourneen" ......C Couch
MIS-. Flora williams
Home Sweet Home ................. Root
Oh oral CHub
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and The Arrival
and Departure of Strangers.

and Departure of Strangers.
Mr.. Gilmore Browne is lying serious
ly i'll at his home out the National
road.
Mr.. Charles Halter, formerly an old
Wheeling boy, but now located in New
York city, arrived in the city yesterday
to spend several days with his parents
on Fifteenth street. Charlie holds a
position in the counting room depart
ment of the New York World.
Mrs. Louis Schwalb and Son left yes
terday for Akron, Ohio, to spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. John ]. Jacob. of Clinton, w. Va,
stopped in the city yesterday on his
way to Titusville, Florida, to spend
several months for the benefit of his
health.
Miss. Jennie Bradley and Mr.. Jesse
Brooks, who have been the guests of
Miss Mary Rogers, of South Main
street, near Twenty-ffth, after a pleas
ant visit, returned to East Liverpool
yesterday.
Edward Palmer, of Mckeesport. o.,
departed yesterday for his home after
a brief stay il the city, having been
called here to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cannon, which
took place Sunday.
West Virginians registered at the
hotels: McLure-G. NJ Alexander, O.
N. Arnett, Jr., Fairmont; Frank Book
ell, Huntington. Windsor-F. G. Pap
pa, Sistersville; E. B. Booth and wife,
Warrington; T. G. Hornbrook, Park
ersburg. Howell-W. l.. Russell, Sis
tersville; H. w. Mercer, Fairmont;
John Rowland, Grafton; J. P. Dunbar,
Point Pleasant Stamm-Basil T. Bow
ers, New Martinsville; George Parshall,
Sistersville.
Persons from nearby towns here:
J. C. Walker, Marietta; H. r. Nugent,
F. n. Shea, East Liverpool; G. e.
Flanagan, Steubenville.
Hypnotist Flint is stopping at the
Mcclure, and last night after the per-
Torrance entertained the guests with
some of his rare talent.
David E. Heiskell eX-private of tho
late First West Virginia volunteer reg
iment, was the first member of COM
pany M to arrive in the city.
Mrs Justine Heyman, accompanied
by her son, r. A. Heyman, have gone
to New York, where Mrs. Heyman will
spend few weeks visiting friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
SOUL WINNING.
Mild Criticism for SalVationists in
Rev. ELEPHANTS Sermon.

The Northern Ohio Valley Minister
ial Association met in the Fourth
Street NJ. E. Church yesterday and con-
sidering the rigor of the elements there
was fair attendance. Rev. c. NJ. Oil
plant of the First Christian Church,
of this city, delivered a though tful SER
mon upon Soul Winning" text from
Proverbs, Il and 80.
One of the most striking passages IN
Rev. ELEPHANTS discourse was a refer
ence to the character Of the church Of
to-day. Said he: Soul winning is
the mission Of the church. 1t really
includes all soul growth or what we
usually term conversion. 1t embraces
all missionary work as we'll as local
church work and influence. Christ's
injunction was, Go preach the gospel
to the whole creation Christians are
represented as light bearers In the
Bible. 'Ye are the light of the world
The trouble with the church to-day is
that it has too few lights and too many
pillars. Too many people want TO be
silent partners in the spiritual firm.
We are too apt to think Of the church
as a social club. True, the church has
social interests, but they are subsidiary
and subservient to higher ones"
In speaking of the need of per
sonal touch" the speaker remarked
ut must come from a superior charac-
ter. Those to be raised must be made
to feel they are not to remain where
they are, but are to rise to a higher
plane. They are to be saved not IN
their sins. but from their sins. Here
is where the Salvation Army fails. It
keeps people where they were before
and too often begets in them a preju-
dice against the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-07
AMUSEMENT ANNEX
To Pc Added to the Hsskin Hospital on
south Side.

To BE Added to the Hsskin Hospital on
south Side.
Within few days work will be COM
menced upon an Improvement at the
Haskins' Hospital which the doctor has
had under contemplation for some time
The two story brick annex which stands
to the rear of tho doctors residence and
south Of the hospital proper is to be con-
verted into q social and amusement de-
partment for the use OF patients. The
building contains one large room and
three smaller one and It viii he annexed
to the hospital by a hall or passage way
The addition viii be equipped with pool
tables and other games, reading room.
smoker, and baths One apartment win
also be utilized for o gymnasium. and viii
contain boxing gloves dumb-bel8 ard
other athletic devices for physical exor-
else and development. The Improvement
VIII he 2 notable addition 10 thi3 already
finely equipped santarium aHd surgical
hospital and viii be a delight 20 patrons
as well.