davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-28

1iAu1uss.unn IL crowilud with de'ogates to
the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention which
meets to-day, and with Democrats who aEo not
4le1agates. From Presont appearances It Ia al-
most ccrtulu thnt tue anti Tll.lcn men will con-
trui tho Convention, and that Wallace vii! galu
q dncldsd vlctnFy Dver hls anole11t enemy, HAN
dull. Tho Convention PROMISES to be even moro
Btnrtny tlan nelaaprnttc Conventions usually
nro, nnu several frta tighta aru predicted. Al
though tho feeling hgninst 1ilden IL decided, tho
opposition to llm has mot takon positive form II,
tho support Of 'uny other eandia4tr. The Wal.
luce men ara said to favor Haneock, but Are not
collfiilont snough .ot shelr strength to carry u
resolution tntlorstng hlm. 1t IL claimed thnt
many who were originally strong Tildenltos fear,
frum tho attitude ut Ko4y and blu Tammuty
braves, that, With tho 6ugc Of 0ramurCy Turk US
q candlduto, Now York State would be lu5t to
tho Democracy, and they aro now willing to kup-
port thu lnust available candidate, However, us
wo have previously atatod. 1t ID uselees 10 pro-
dict tho outcome ut a Democratic Convention.
, 1880-04-28
THE pEMoCRAT10 QUANDAnY.


hepup'c"us ate i'e'e'5 W!"]lea ~ aG.4''o .,
"nlen 10 ee llost a"' ''S'..'o y. ss"s .,, sn'ss
coafses u1"' "lc oiel' ~ ''ei'' n'"t t.,".e 4, -
"lle'"y y. ecfla't, s1e'''','l'ess nouu, l'p ~
SUIT Aht'e "te ,"oSe "'o ur'sr. ,,,. '.'"s uo','
nra''ss ho.''a"tioh ~ p'uc.l."'s "os'.e", ',,
otness eoh~i" 1hat uo sn'lu,'sFh'cIs VII
NOV ae'e'"p 1''o fel"'sl' nlre''et. 1""oa''l.tu @
lneiF cWaoio"!e oi' wv l'tS. oa''v.' ~ NN Inv az
u oe1ec.uu VIII .",'o" "'li.,i WI ira"'s ~, =.
lne honli'a'lo' u oe1'''loi l'l"'E' AAul.
t'nfu caass eo',s'st'"s VI tn"se "iiu ,"i,.n
tllas the contest oee"et'l .,'e eN.l.esN'e.ts ,,
M.nercn's n'o oena.ot .''u'!les .,. ".,o"nE
Will pe SO Close 'llat tl'o 't'e'"S u nol, asll"
1"hts VIII nsree :" u'''o upon !. t.,''u ~
sun All hepaol'sa''s- -o'A."s't's' co''ss.. wv.
al1'cs' "'u t1'oes"S~'H' VI ~ upt''oA 'a.s'
III caso OIL 61aooof'i con,'e' oset tao
t"n 1is's' Conspicuous s'a.t'uaes, ,''o. p''4o
VIA ,''lt .u.o @lo li''us :" ta'' " "Sl.u1'"o . y.
ocu"'oF 6u1nunas' WIN u'e e"al'ees laiee!s
III 1asor OF t1le iol,her; anu t''eto ~ ho uie.
sent 10 ulo Ptealc1'1ll LIN ''c "p'a.'p;''' ~. VI
etu'el VI taose t"o 'se"Iene1 WI uose.up
t"o lul! ss.ehE'A aiHl eo1u'"' snppott u, I'll.
f'u'k ana hie OF Inc barIs' my resul'' .,
COURSE Is SIN "ouotla'' Da' vi ."e scl'eta'
80, =, J. ......
lSised, aha al IS sefehe'
1iie Dc1locfats, on t,e ots'er nau' "to
sorely porpiexea oy various circumstances
w'lcil promise 10 empafrass mem no ,nal.er
what ti'e result OF .holr convention may oc.
l1lero IS gehet"l 1eelthg III 1ne H'afty l1a1
Alr. Illden has nlortgaee On 'he hothlna"
lion. Ih1s produces ING shmo sort OF ols'
comfort Which a'l Individual experiences
who ms aeot hanging over NM
Which ho IS convinced he cannon pas "ith-
out bankriptlns himself air. Illacn ms
given no sign 1l'at l'e menus 70 Eellese lne
democratic paris OF t'e ehsoarfass1hent OF
Ills presence. Els seizure anu management
OF tho New iork CohVehtion' on the con-
trnry, have tMtcateu l1ls purpose 10 hleo MS
cInilns to the Inst lie Is reported 10 l'a'e
more wealth than ever Detofc' aad nc den-
onrtratcd IN 1876 his Willingness 10 employ
tie large caslt means ae command 10 secure
the nomination anu assist III his cafnpafsh.
lie IS not willl'lg TO oudge' una the Dehlo-
Gratis who are opposed 10 MN seem to 10
fkbPaT1ttaI tn him nE1E n1 ttla f1flt-
, 1880-04-28

1JeVleker'R Theatre. ..
Madison h.rest, between J)onrborn and State.
NFup On tho 11siste!" Afternoon md ovchinE.
, 1880-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


rToolcy's 'rhcntre.
Randolph stscet between Clark md Ia sh'ls. En-
rxccucnt OF Knto Cln xton. L" Tho Two Orphans. AZ
tgrpppn and cvcntnE.
, 1880-04-28


Duarborn street, corner of Monroe. "Thn Tour
4sts on tho Pullman pnlace Car." Afternoon anu
DyeuluR,
, 1880-04-28
POSTAGE.

Erie,rd al ths Ioss-neH 1t Chicago. N. Al Sttod-
{tiass Matter.
, 1880-10-03

ever made In regular race. Luke Dlac8pntut att
has the fastest mile and three fnrlongs t2assh 1.
and also the fastest mile and hslf G2:34)s BYE
and Bye the fastest uile and q half by q year,
old flly Ce:S7ai) Monitor the fastest mile III ,a
thfee-quartera G3:Uaak}; and Fertda mas nao t3na
fastest heat ever run at FOUR m.tso a.,
T:231ll These are fearful inyasfons uponl 1.al
the realms OF Time. It. will be seen tnae in
six of these .eonquests were conducte3 py tne
sons and daughters Ut Bonnie Scotland-bEasnI-
baletta. :By-the-Way. Barrett Boardman. IuHs5
Blackburn, and Bye-and-B Bye: one q son " "
Fellowcraft, and two u sou and dau9nter "
Glenelg. OF the nine, eight are, by ampotttneo
horses out Of native mares; and the ntnIn-
Knight Tetnplar-ls native to the mannes amd
born. Moni,or, Ferida, Luke. R!aek6urn, anu
Boardman are out Of daughters OF Lex ~. w.
Dye- and Bye. Brambaletta. and Barrett .a aIe
out ct granddanghters Of that horse. By.Laaes
Way Is out Of CArolin, BY Scythan t1fnpor0u,'
and Knight Templars dam Is Eu,tna 1onasomr M GNor,
being without merit ,Bye-and-B Bye eaffse"
Southern class weights 1os bounds; bramGaa a,13aa.
letta. weight for age, eighty-e1gnt po9nIEn, ,Ea
Monitor, weight for age ll5 ponnos'x ~ 1tha - a
blackburn, weight for age, 1G pounos. tos w =,
CHAMPION Stakes, one mile and naH' alu ,,ns -
tho otner-the Coney Island Handlcap-ne er.t.3 Ia3
handicapped at ninety 1.-TWO pounds. b1t cal1!It t
niaety-slx and half pounds -four and 3D. nIa has II
pounds oyerwelght); while Barrett oafr1ea e'ae'
Weighta, uo POUNDS.
, 1880-10-03
Ai1I,D SCGTlA'SS IS s BARD.
1Jnxe,1inx Of the Statue OF Robert
.x,,ru- in Central Park New York

.,,,n~ of the Statue OF Robert
.,s..n. n central Park, New York
NV YORK, Oct. 2-The ceremony Of ura-
va;,;np the statue Of Robert Burns in Central
park tnok place at o'clock this afternoon.
A. . o,c]ock Grafulla's band began playing
sat.ct,ons of Scottish music, and spectators
ossa,nhied around the monument. At the
sama hour members Of the Monument
Co1nmittee met at the Central Fark
ros;no where they were Joined BY
d.ieoat,ons from the. Caledonia. CLUBS
of this CITY, Brooklyn, Hudson County, New
1erspy< Newark, Boston, and Philadelphia.
With other invited guests. Among the latter
were r. NJ, Archibald, the British Consul
General. and F. ". ]. Hurst, President OF
the st. Georges Society. The Monument
rnn m5ttee and their guests then marched to
tha sita Of the statue, where Commissioner
Tonp nresided during the exercises, in the
ahsanca Of President Wennlan, Of the
partr commission, owing to indisposttion.
1nhn Patan, Chairman. Of the Monument
Cn,nmittee, made an address, present'ng me
t. the W. w. La Vas S Born MIN in
III WM.', ~, and "Scots VIVA Hae." the statue
mss nas1 unveiled. and Mayor Cooper, in graceful
nhrase accepted the statue ~ behaf q tne
city, Scotch airs fol!owea, amd 19n nSa
iis phia, made . brief address. 3.o .ntou ~ tho
Wa c1rs to hs bs 9vat4r Tas} aonF' Of s
my; " a.innr,nnt terms told the story OF Rob-
hi,e hie \ Hnrns. n Mr. Curtis in oration moved
n,o n'anv tear, and as he closed the claiming Of
hanJs J by the audience and other expressions
apprsestG9n YER Saa 9as eeW 9@n'pSe ne9d
+ha pt%arc1srs were brought to a close by all
~rcsent tire ut Singing Au1d Lang Syne," led by
Rir' Andrew Mclean, ,nanag!ng editor o.
the the Brooklyn Euyle, and David Walker Of
lTrHt Tsha statue is located on the Mall directly
onnnsiI that Of sir Walter Scott.
, 1880-10-03

H.. +;,ne nil of whom we're killed for their
1ng 3nat ~ thn government during or their d.
gss,y sRas Ws t ae os
CapL aaeo f ~ this nurabor. H5 was known NIL
promttheesst state for bis services as Union scout.
ssssssissss es s1s :sat
{es:Na {ecsived ARpenHblcuu. Central Committee. and
Sa tots ct newspapor glory tyr the p.Et took,
But When have any more m f et ta nt k11e Inc Oh S1 %ofk
tn do hereafter. believe Il 1et Jul tao Joo"
, 1880-10-03

Chicago would beat Cincinnati 10y score OF
~ to l." and The TRIBUNE dec On WIS uuquee-
tionabiy correct: it was not draw.
Troy vs.. WORCESTER
su,cta1 Dtsraseh to The Ch1caoe Tribune.
HoLYokE, Mass, Oct 2.-Tho lme oetweea
the Troys and Worcestefs mere 1o@oas ieso4'7o
as follows:
,vnnaa.ter I>0l O o 0 0 Q o.
1'rny eos.e .:......l D D l 0 Q 2 9 81
, 1880-10-03
-. Position of the Various Clubs
'"' IN the League Champion
ship Contest.
o the Players Are Who Have
WV i,atted in the Runs for
'. Chicago.
-. e;x:Ba1l and Fo-Fair-Ban limo.
1n' ya.ion an Unqualified
Success.
o..,,ne Day Of the American Jockey
f:iub Races at Jerome Park
Yesterday.
ptx William q. Vanderbilt Refused to
Allow Maud s. to Trot at
Hartford.
RASE-BALLv
rur CHAMPIONSHIP.

ms championship season closed IN all tns at
1aax1e cities last THURSDAY a e1fep,%e ps3dence
Tacester where the Worcester ana fgs NV aea a1aot
tssms played two games on FRIDAY 1ne ne, ensS. s,.
~ td,: last weeks play WIS to settle az ,ne pos
~ tsaas below third, Troy winning fourth mott
ri fth 10y le son Of losing one game iess .
Roston) the latter taking sixth ona~ t stsr1
- r,nr,nnu{i last The standing OF tue o1nei, ,
w. e,',hz and the number Of games won and
70. s~ x~,,o e.ch other is shown Lelow:
, 1880-10-03

Kanaas City, Denver Il Pueblo
baA~ kxpsaas. ..................
hxflsas EleY = s1t1ta 10 Might Elk
81 1.utila, npr4 uRAell d. TaxAs.
hubile tt Nav Ur1aAn5 Express =.
ST. Lorls, 5prtnkdnid i rexas....
taor1a, buFllnx- I East ExRtss&. +.
ton t. heokuk Ex4 va Enauoa
Paktu + Peoria Ex. via Joliet. -.
Straasur, Lac<,n, Wash nRt'n Ex.
joliet + uWlsa1 ACcpmmustA .un.
, 1880-10-03

speeta, Ds<pateh to The Chicago 1ftots"<*
tspmSGF1EIp. ILL.,, Oct: 2~-The Secretary
of State to-day issued license to organize 70
The Ha,nmell & Bonnell Proprietary Com
sa efHR11a HRamns SSSrlss Son
neil. Charles B. Orr.
, 1880-10-03
EDUCATIONAL. .
Allen Academy.

Corner Michigan ~. and THentJ-second-et Estan-
ished on solid basis for the thorough education 9f
seoas ID the ven ventilated IND ~
Prsnarinr boys foF COLLEGE specially. Those who
prepare i this Academy aIe received INTO seveai q o.
aratnaupn Charges moderate for the quality OF the
work doue. Tive ve experenced seacaefs fgns
opens Sept e. IRA WILDER ALLEN, a. n, A4>D-
President; lS2 MicniRnn-aV., Chicago.
, 1880-10-03
SUMNER IS GONE.

SUMMER IS GONE.
Fo7 The CHICAGO Tribune.
Simmer fs xope, and the flowers are dying;
cn,t3iv tht, mountain-sops stand tn the spray;
1,sr gve, er9 eha n. 1eaves Of The woodland away.
Withered the lilies LIE; =
sadly the robins cry;
HUmeward the SWALLOWS hy'
Winter Is near.
o.rbans are crying, and widows are weeping: :,
strong, men are crushed BY their sorro" anu
Mothers ARE moaning for little ones sleeping
How sooH ne all grow &Tay1
How fast we pass aWayl
How like the leaves decay,
Year after gear!
'LAWNnALE, Chicago. EUGENE - naA@'
DANCER ahead signaled by cough Is aversed
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Iai:
Pixies Toothache Drops cura II one MINUS"
, 1880-10-03

They yield: that is, all eruptive complaints DO
to Gienn's Sulphur Soup:
, 1880-10-03
RAILROAD TlNIE-TARAE~
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF mam


EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE AARK9-fSasurdnJ
excepted SUNDAY excepted t4onda1 exro9tsd
$DallI.
, 1880-10-03

Chicago a N0Ftht& eatefn E&EfS&Y.
For Maps. Gutde-Books. Timetables. EleeptnaC4
Recommendations apply at 10 aud 81 ElA<k-s41
Grand Pacinc HoteL Hrinks Express ohsc1 Ton
northeast cornar Randolph and State-sSs,A Palmer
House. Is CanAI-st-, and At tha deuptA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
Knight and His Braves.
In the Senate Of the United
states.
FEBRUARY II, 1880.

Mr.. Bruce asked aud, by unani.
nous consent, obtained leave to
bring in the following bill, which
was read twice and referred to
to committee on claims.
A BILL
For the relief of Newton Knight
and others. citizens of Missis-
sippi, therein named.
BE It enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the secretary
of the treasury be, aud he is here
by, authorized to pay, out OF any
moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, to Newton
Knight, $1,000; to j. Nj. Valentine,
81 900; to Simeon Collins, 81, 500
to j. j. Collins aud w. Z. Tuln'
bow, each $3.50; to Alpheus Knight
aud s. q. Owens, each 1925; and
to Tapley Bynum, p. M. Bynom,
Montgomery Blackburn, J. w
Blackwell. j. NJ. Collins, b. ii. Col
lins, M. q. Collins, NJ. Nj. Goals, 5
G. Coleman, b. Ii. Cawley, Il. j.
Collins, James Ewlen, }. NJ Gun
ter, Tucker Gregg, II. Ii. Hinton,
John Hogan, J. NJ. Hathorn, G. M
Hathorn, w. b. Jones, M. w. Rur
ven, s. w. Curven, J. NJ. Knight
G. Ii. Knight, Ii. q. Knight, b. II
Knight, Lazarus Mathews, A. Nc
Daniels, q. Ii. Prime, Daniel Re
dock, w. w. Sumrall, John }. Val
entine, Patrick Valentine, NJ. b
Valentine, II. II. Valentine, EllJat
WILTON, I. L. Welch, R. }. Welch
w. M. Welch, &. r. Welch, J
Wilbon, w. Y. Wllbon, N. V
Whitehead, q. j. Whitehead, ID
W. Whitehead, James Yates, Ihos
Yates, Joseph Vaughn, and. Moses
Richardson, or their representa-
tives, each the sum of $500, thu
same being for services as officers
and members Knights company
United States infantry, during thu
years 1868, 1864 and 1866.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
POLITICAL.
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee = State
Convention to be Held at jack
SON June'2, 1850.

The democratic conservative
State executive committee at a
meeting on the I'd of March, have
named Wednesday, June, I'd, at IL
O'Clock, a.m., in the city of Jackson,
as the time and place for holding a
State convention to appoint dele
gates to the national democratic
convention, and nominating a
presidential electoral ticket. All
democratic conservative citizens Of
Mississippi, irrespective of past
political associations and ditferen-
ces, who can unite with us in the
effort for pure, economical aud con-
stitutional government, are cordial
ly invited to join in sending dele
gates to the convention. The
basis of representation will be the
same as heretofore fixed unless
otherwise ordered by the conven
tion, viz: Each county WILL be en-
titled to double the number OF dele
gates that 1t has representatives III
the State Legislature. The com
mittee recommend Saturday, May
2lst, as the day upon which the
counties shall hold their conven
tions to appoint delegates to the
State convention unless the county
committees shall otherwise order
1t is requested that a thorough
organization of the democratic-con
servative party be effected in each
county, preparatory to the Novem
Der elections.
Il. Barksdale, b. t. Kimbrough
j. @. Prewitt, II. q. Patty,
WV. Humphries,A. }. Baker,
w. A. Percy, NJ. +. Berry,
G. ID. Stands, VIM. Melville,
IL Ii. Allen, Il. +. Griffin,
l.. ID. Mcdowell, Tim. 4. Cooper
II. Ii. Taylor, I. Otis Baker,
G.. NJ. Klein.
Il. BARKsDALE, Chairman.
Jackson, March 2, 1880.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
GOODNIGHT WISHES.
BY THOMAS MACKELLER.

A blessing on my babes tonight,
A blessing on their mother;
A blessing on my kinsmen light,
Each loving friend and brother.
A blessing on the toiler's rest
The over-worn and weary;
The desolate and comfortless,
To whom the earth is dreary.
A blessing on the glad, tonight;
A blessing on the hoary;
The maiden clad in beauty bright
The young man in his glory.
A blessing on my fellow-race,
OF every cline and nation
May they partake His saving grace
Who died for our salvation.
If any man have wrought me wrong,
Still blessings. be upon him;
May in love to him be strong,
Till charity have won him.
Thy blessing on me, from of old,
My God \ l cannot number;
wrap me in their ample fold,
And sink in trustful slumber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

uuSky figures oil the Toes were once
more seen moving to the attack.
The piece was again loaded, and
this time with a double charge.
Marks leader on ''Law and Order;7
the puff of an auction house, by
Fred McCrellish. can siekener,'
Dan said (; Frank Gross verses on
So The Rebel Yell;' an agricultural
article by Sam Seabaugh, showing
the chemical properties of corn.
Juice as an educational lever; a
maiden poetical effort by Olive
Harper, aud some verses by Col.
Cremony and Frank SOule, con-
pleted the load.
."That poetry reaching 'em first,
will throw 'em into confusion, and
my editorial coming on the heels.ot
the rest will result in lasting de-
mOralization. 1t will be like the
last charge of the French troops at
the battle of AusterlitZ."
For the third and last time the
faithful howitzer belched s.typo-
graphical compliments to the ad-
vancing foe. The havoc was terri
BILE. There was a wild yell from a
score of savage throats, and then
the low groans of the dying fioated
up the ravine on the gentle wind.
The two men walked over the field
of slaughter and counted fifty six
aboriginals lying iu heaps. The
bodies were horribly mutilated
with nonpareil, bourgeois, "caps,"
misery dashes, and unassorted pi.
.My leader cooked that mans
goose over the limb of cedar.'
any geological article did the
business for him. rejoined Dan,
nodding carelessly at an Indian,
whose head was lying twenty yards
away.
"The pen is mighter than the
sword.n
"You bet. Hurrah for Faust
and GuttenbergW y
ais there any type left n
"Not p0und.'
Ten days later the two journal
istic tramps reached Virginia City,
weary, discouraged and footsOre
and secured places on the Enter
prise.
A few days ago Dan received the
following from his former partner
| HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. l, 1885,
Dear Dan: / send you the cOngrat
ulations OF the New Year. ID,
you rec0llect the time we extermi
mated the tribe of unlettered sav
ages in Mendocino countyf Ii yor
can spare the time | wish YOU
would make a pilgrimage to that
historic spot, gather the ghostl,
relies together, and plant II table
mot too expensive and ut your owl
expense) to the memory of the de
parted. Have a shooting stick ly
ing across a long bow, with oul
monogram and coat.of.arms en-
twined, and some appropriate epi
taph carved on the stone; an cx
tract from Carl Schurz's views OF
the "peace policy' might do. En-
closed is a dollar and half fo1
your incidental expenses; you cal
deadhead travelling expenses.
Yours, MARK TWAIN.
Z. S.-Send me thigh.bone o
the fallen chief by next express.
M. 4.
Dan will attend to the matter il
the spring. The old howitzer uset
on the occasion is still in his pos
session.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
For the DemOeTat-Star.
The LOST ONE At SCI.
By DIR. A. B. CLANToN.

Break break! break
AT the foot of thy cliffs, OF sorrowful sea,
Tet the song of thy waves is not So sad,
As my souls responding dirges to thee.
watch the foaming billows leap,
And thy sportive dolphins' eeaseless
play,
And thy white winged barks as they glide
me past,
Like the ghost of wrecked ones far away,
My footprints ON thy lonely sands,
Leaves but moments feeting trace,
But fsdeless as a pictured stone,
Is the tender light of thy sea swept face
| dream by the waves, of vanished hand,
And its once fond pressure faded thrill
OF a faithful breast and a loving tone,
In thy CLASSY halls forever stilled.
And voice that startles me on thy shores,
A farewell greeting its tones convey,
From my lost sea bride as her phantom
bark
Steals out on far, dim, shoreless bay
Break break break
On thy moveless stones, o. treacheroui
sea,
Like a captive bound in thy pillows clasp
Sleeps one thou hast stolen away from
No more to awake till the master comes
To gather and hoard us his cherished
claims,
His scattered jewels one, by one,
To set in his burning crown again.
Yes, thou shalt sleep till the darkcned sun
And the shattered stars and systems fall
When he will call them, one by one;
"Till he has found and sheltered then
all.p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
CHANCERY CoURT-7Tu DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
and September, continuing 8 days.
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and September, continuing days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Monday in N rch and Septem-
ber, continuing days.
Perry county, first Monday after The
ith Monday in March and September, con.
tinuiug 6 days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays in
March aud September, continuing 8 days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing 8 days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing days. .v
Lauderdale county, third Monday OF
May and November, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing q days
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court on
the seeopd. Monday iu each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12
l3-l5-l4.
Mobile Register .

Mobile Register.
Everybody at the North is crazy
over the "game OF fifteen,P or the
"Gemn puzzle. The papers are
full of 1t, and in every counting
house business is laid aside for the
time and the game takes its place.
The requirements for the game are
very simple. In u box large enough
to contain sixteen little squares OF
wood or pasteboard fifteen OF the
blocks are placed SO that they will
stand in this order:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

These pieces are thoroughly
mixed, and then the fun begins.
The idea is, by moving the pieces
around to bring them into the same
order as above. 1t will be found
easy enough to bring all but the
last line into position, but to bring
13. IA and Is into order is a puzzle
which is racking every ones brains.
Some times accident will get over
the difficulty, but this is infrequent.
The general combination arrived
at is this;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

Water your cows thoroughly
and you will have q large yield OF
milk" says an agricultural author.
ity. If it is a good rule it will
work the other way: "Milk your
cows thoroughly and you will have
q large yield of water" Wen
leave It with the milkmen to de.
cide.-Dairyman's Adviser.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

Never 20 back on your ulster. 1t
is a life.preserver in more ways
than one. A man out West was III
danger of being run over oy a
tram of cars; pulled of his ulster
and threw it in front of the train,
lust in the nick of time. The train
was thrown from the track and the
mans life was saved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

Grand jurors selected as follows:
Supervisors District No. l-John Hark-
ness, Ramon Cuevas, George, Hunt, Henry
Myers. ,
District No. 2-Claudius Hudson, A j
Ramsay, s Seaman. b Leger.
District No. 3-N Holley, j Herbert,
Thomas Bond, Emer Dubuisson.
District No. 4-Sylvan Ladner, g W
Pearee, Preston Bond, Samuel Smith.
District No. 5-T L Blackwell, Frank
Lott. Oneal, A p Cox.
Tax-collector allowed on final settle
ment for taxes, 1879, as follows:
Erroneous assessments, real....,...Sl4. W
PERSONAL. ) 81
+" poll. .... 81 Ot
Insolvent personal. ................. 45 - 81
Insolvent polls. .......... .......2oo VI
Board adjourned until court in course.
+. b. HIERN, President.
Attest: F. s. HEwEs, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

If congress proposes to furnish
a national ship to carry the Amer
lean contributions for Irish relief,
Secretary Thompson should at once
proceed to purchase the necessary
timber.-R. b. Hayes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-03-12

The sight OF o bank cashier
making his way toward the depot
has started more than one run on
Chicago banks.--St. Louis Repaoit-
can.