davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Going Home.
From the Chicago Herald.

eyes sir, I'm going home to see my
folks down in New York" said o young
man as best he could between his fire.
quent spells of painful coughing. His
face was thin and each of his cheeks
dotted with a small pink spot; his eyes
were bright but sunken, his hands limp
and feshless, his voice hollow and his
breath short. Give been out west q
couple of years, sir; went out for my
health. which was poor. I got better a
good deal better, and went to work.
Think 1 must have worked too hard, az
1 was anxious to to get enough money
ahead to build q nice house for some
bodyfrom back in New York. ANYHOW,
I got sick again, and concluded to 90
home. But I'll pick up wonderfully
after I get there. I'm sure 1 will.
There's mother, you know, to take care
of me, and make beef tea for me, and
herb medicine. And she'll undress me
and put me to bed till I get strong
enough to do it myself. Haven't been
undressed for five nights. Fatherll
buy everything for me I want, and
there's old Nell. my favorite horse-Ill
drive her around till I am able
to get on her back as I used
to. And there's the somebody I spoke
of-sheTl be there, too, and i know I
shall get we'll when Tn with her.
What a nice time I'll have! 1 don't
mean to work any for two or three
months, but walk about the dear old
place, help father feed the calves,
watch the pigs eat in the barnyard.
ride old Nell up and down the lane and
owe the fields, sit and fish for bass
down at the pool, and go bathing in the
creek, just as I did when / was a boy.
And I must go to the old school house,
too-the old schoolhouse where I went
for ten years, except during harvest
and haying. And the white church up
at the corners-won't the folks be sur
prised to see me there next Sunday
Yes sir, I'm going home, and it makes
me SO happy J. feel almost we'll again.
I think a nights rest on one of mothers
feather beds with my clothes off will
make q new man of me. Good night,
sir, il you're going. Only one night
more travelling for me. I'll be home
in the morning" At the station next
morning were the young mans friends
to meet him with a carnage. The con-
ductor had telegraphed them at mid
night. They We're sobbing. The car
rage had black plumes. Its occupant
was lifted from the baggage car. "Old
Nell" was hitched near by, with the
family chaise, in which sat q young
girl with her face between her hands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Spontaneous Barn Burning.
], Scientific American.

from the Scientific American.
1t is noticeable that a larger number
of the burnings of barns is mentioned
by the periodical press in the summer
than at any other time. Some of the
fires are undoubtedly caused by light
nmg, the moist vapor from the uncured
hay making a favorable conductor for
the electric fluid. But there are barn
fires which cannot be attributed to
lightning, to lighting of matches, to
light from lanterns, NOR to the invasions
of careless tramps.. It may be that the
spontaneous combustion of hay is as
possible as the spontaneous firing Of
cotton waste. All fbrous material, when
moist, and compressed, and defend
ed from the cooling influence OF the OUT
ward air, is subjected to q heating SINH
lar to that of fermentation and in some
instances the degree of heat is sufficient
to cause actual, visible combustion. In
the case of recently "cured" hay thisdan-
ger is as great as, in similar circum-
stances, other materials may be-. Ere,
quently the grass is cut in the early
morning, while wet with dew; is turned
twice during the day, and gathered and
packed in "ohe NOW" or the ebay" be-
fore nightfall, with perhaps a sparse
sprlnllling Of salt. Such \ compressed
mass of tibrous, moist matter will heat.
How far the heat will so toward genes-
ating a combustion may he inferred from
q foolish trick which the writer wit
messed several years ago.
cured and cooked, previous to removal.
A shower threatening, the cocks were
covered with caps of n and left for
the night. While getting the hay in,
the next day, one of the workmen drop
ped an unlighted match from his pocket
into o cock of hay, and in q few min
utes it was ablaze. 1t afterward was
ascertained that he had spoken of the
warmth of the hay as he lifted it on his
fork, when companion remarked that
it might be hot enough to light a match,
on which he put a match into n rick,
and before they had passed OF five min
utes the rick was on fire.
Everybody conversant with farm life,
where hay IS a permanent and an i'm
portant crop, knows that for weeks after
getting in the hay the barn is warm
when the doors are opened in the morn
ing. There is 81 amount of heat that
is absolutely unpleasant when the ther-
mometer outside registers so deg. but
which IS quite welcome with the out
side temperature at 40 deg. This
barn heat is undoubtedly from the moist
hay, compacted and inclosed. The cure
for the possible danger of possible spon-
taneous barn burning would seem to ba
the thorough curlng-drying-of the
hay before it is housed. We dry all
our herbs and some of our vegetables
without injuring their peculiar and in
dividual qualities. There is no reason
why hay or other fodder material stored
III large masses should not be rendered
equally innoXious to the influences Of
heat by thorough drying.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
WHY sHou1pu,r =,
By Helen M. winslow.

y Helen N. Winslow.
My canary sings the whole day long,
Behind his gilded bars,
Shut in from all that birds enjoy
Under the sun and stars;
The freedom, grace and action fine
OF wild birds he ~foregoes,
But spite of that, with happiness
His little heart o'erfiows.
THE world is wide,
And birds outside
In happy cheer always abide
Why shouldn't II"
], too, must dwell behind the bars
Or toll and sacrifice;
From every heart and weary brain
My prayers or songs arise;
But all around, sad hearts abound,
And troubles worse than mine,
II aught of comfort l can bring !,
To them, shall / replne?
Gods world is wide;
If / can hide
The crowding tears and sing beside
Why shouldn't I?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
AooxooHD low srosx.

.f.N.NrtH 70 tNtaAaNrN E.E. NLHr
Shall We meet again, love,
u; the distant When, love,
When the Now is Then, love,
And the Present Past?
Ghal1the myatic Yonder,
On which 1 ponder,
sadly wonder,
With thee be casts
All, the joyless fieeting
Or our primalmeeting,
And the fareful greeting
OF the How and Whyl
Al, the Ihingness flying
From tho Hereness, sighing
Fora love undying
That fam would del
All, the Ifnsss sadd'ning,
All, the Wilderness madd'nfnE.
And the But ungladd'ning,
That lie behindt
When the signless token
OF love ID broken
In the speech unsp0keu
OF mind to mindI
But the mind perceiyeth
Whom the spirit grieveth,
And the heart relieyeth
Itself Of woe.
And the doubt-mists lifted
From the eyes love-gifted
Are rent and fitted
In the warmer glow.
In the inner Me, love,
As / turn to thee, love.
I seemed to see, love,
No Ego tskcre.
But tbs Menass dead, love,
The Theeness fed, love,
Andborn instead, love,
An Usness rare!
-. ]. Roche in Boston Transcript
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24
Interesting Statistics.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The capacity Of the steel-rail mills OF
this country is about 1,600, 900 tons per
annum. About 600 200 tons went into
new roads last year, and the amount
used for renewals new second track and
sidings is estimated at $50, 600 tons, or
5.42 per cent. Of the total amount of
rails in track. This rate is equivalent
to renewal of the road once in 1874
years. At the end of 1883 a little more
than half the track in the United States
was iron. The consumption of rails
for maintenance ran down 1890 per
cent. in 1872, when steel rails were first
used, to 5.92 per cent, in 1877; then
back to Ills per cent. in 1883. The
production Of rails increased from 49,
991 in 1872 to 1.304, 1893 in 1882. Last
year the production was l,156, oil. The
price Of rails, a little less than $26 per
ton at the mills. is the lowest known in
this country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-24

| him beloved, as well as revered, by all
who knew him. After his death Con-
gress purchased his collection of books
and manuscripts, and it now graces the
Congressional Library.-Boston Budg-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
SWEATING CoINs.-Gold coins

SWEATING CoINs.-Golsl coins
are IN local circulation which, vi
though not counterfeit, are equally
to be rrpudiaie,l hy all TO whom
presented. Their spurious nature
consists in the f,ct that they have
been deprrcialed by corrosive
acids. aud although gold. with u
clear, genuine ring, each aud every
one ut such coins LAS lost tlom 20
TO 80 per cent ot their value aud
cannot he cashrd ut the banks Tor
their fice. As tar Ms known, this
drplrciaIed cn,reury is il % pieces.
They .au easily b. driccied upon
close ol'strvat o0, being lighter
Than the standard aud mare
snr1th over the surface, til. NC
tion . The acids having cat down
the sharply defined rlnbossing 0i
both stamp and nilIlng. One of
these cnlns was presented yesier-
day ut the Merchants National
Bank. This specimen had lost rx.
aclly $l offs original valuc.-Oma.
ha Bee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14

LIME KILN CLUB.-"Grm'lpm,
thar AN CERTAIN tI"gs ia u an, we'll
10 lfar IN miud, said the old nian,
~ be- slowly 0ncoIled himself aud
stUnl up.
..Dr man who boasts dat he cant
be c"nvincr.l by argument hahn
wurl, DE- irnbhlr % knnckin' duwn.
abe uiau who hatIers hissrlf'
upn allrrs simakin' his mind am
de we,r, p,issnn whO kicks hardest
v hen criltercls'i.
IA shillin in money am mo- TO
b. ,lrsired dan a dollars wort Of
credit.
"llan much easier to spile u hoy
ob ten dan it AIN to reform man
ob io'ly.
"-A man WORT u millyon dollars
may he frirn.llpss. Yew kin my
praise an' fiatI-r,, Tut Irne frien'.
ship seldom SCARS higher dan de
lm mans cabin.
abe mau Who sees muffin good
in de world roun' him cnnf have
mn.:h good in hissrIt.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14

A CoNPEDERATE SPy.-.'I was
on guard al ForI M,Cnmb be.arr
lakes Bowen aud Puncharirain,r y
remarked The veteran, "w here com.
,auirs y aud X, OF the iourteruIb
Maine, the cl1i water r-siIaent.
urre eucamlm,l. | thought l hear
snmr Que nOiing, aud going io ,hr
lake shore To investigate matters,
found the enemy 10 be- n sleepy al
ilgator nearly twelve tret lung. As
approached incauilouslA, he
awoke, aud making n snap ~ me,
aizrd my foot, which Was incasp,l
ina stout army boot. ] gave the
alarm and the soloieis rushed
down from camp to my assistance.
They seized me by the shoulders
aud pulled, while the alligator tried
to back INTO the walCr. In the
struggle | lost my boot aud my big
toe, beside severely spraining my
ankle. The alligator aflrrward
WAS captured, and found to be not
an alligator, but II Confederate spy
enrase,l in an al'igalor's skin, sent
over to investigate aud also TO oh
tain boots and shoes for the Con.
ielrraie army. Insi,le the skin
were discovered fourteen pairs of
shoes, ana the spy nck ckn0wledprd,
brlnre being hung, that he had OIL
tainal IN this wa, some 8 900 pairs
OF buois aud shoes for The Conird-
rratcs.-Neu York World Letter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
DISHONESTY IN TRADE There

DISHONESTY IN TRADE There
is hardly an article of nanuiacinr.
pd merchandise nrdr or imported
IN the United States that has not
its a,lultrraiiuns or lmitaiions; aud
there ARE but few articles ot raw
material that ure not il some man
nvr nluliprated. What il needrd
Is u law that shall compel all men
to ,io IN honest business; u law
that shall apply to the Itch and the
DDor; law tnnt shall punish the
man who sells with n inlsp balance,
the same us The man whu steals a
loaf oi bread; law that shall pun
ish The man WIN makes ami sells n
countrrfril article of mrrhainlisr,
the same M the man who makes
aud cirulairs u counterfeit coin.--
NoreHber CeHfsry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
,ANTON, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
nARp ro UNpERsrANp-Why


HARD To UADERSTAND--Why
an ensllrss proressI0n ut drinkers
iFom publin dipper will. without
exception, drink close 10 The han.
,lle.
Why people will go into society
fo get bored when they eau get
boresl just as well at home.
Why the young Lady who will
eagerly chew boarding house mince
pie will carefully esch-w boarding.
honsr ninee msat.
Why woman will make excuse
tor her brrad whrn she knows il is
the best SHE ever made, amd knows
her company knows II.
Why -, onng gent leman' swears
20 much louslrr aud more c0piousiy
" hen stranger ladies' ara within
ear shut; or. in other wor,ls,
Why the desire to make u fool
one's self springs eternal in the hu.
man breast.
Why we are 30 mneh angri.r
again him who shJws US our er.
rur than him who leads us therein.
Why people will get married
When courting il 40 sweet.
Why u man who claims to have
found marriage - delnsion will
again emt,r ,ce that delusioU uron
the first convenient opportunity.
Why j. Is 81 much easier TO be
polite TO people whom We shall
probably never see again than TO
IhnS, whose good opinion We have
every reason 10 cultivate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
THINGS THAT yEFER DIE.
ny VIRGINIA.


The pure. the bright the beautiful.
That stirred our hearts in ,onth,
The impulse Of "A worthless prayer.
The dream Of love AMI trust,
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearuing cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need.
The kindly word in griers dark hour
That proves a friend indeed;
Ths plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens nigh.
The Borrowings IL "a eontrite heart
These things shall never die.
The cruel aud the bitter word
That wounded as il fell,
The chilling warmth Of sympathy
We feel but cannot tell
The hard rrpulse that ehills the heart
Whose fopes were bounding high.
The memory of the eald hand clasp
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must fnd some work TO lo;
Lose not a chance to waken love,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
EXCESSIVE EATING NOT INJU.

EXCESSIVE EATING Nor INJU-
RIoUs.-Dr. W. b. Richardson, in
. recent lecture, denied that exces.
siye eating WAS as injurious aud
dangerous as excessive drinking.
In The course ot thirt, four years.
professional experience he had
only known one ease in which a
patient died from iut-mperate eat
ing, aud this WAS coupled with I'M
mmlrIate drinking, but, on the
either hand he had known $40 per-
sons TO die irom immnderate drink.
ing; all OF WHOM. passed to death
through the door Of moderation.
When ANY one arrived ut the COIL
clnsi0n that alchohol WAS a neces-
siiy he WAS ~ the FIRST stage of al
cI,0liulic slis-asr. The sense OF the
uecess.ty was the first symt0m OF
the dIsease. Alchnhol was in no
sense food, nor WAS it true that
those who did not drink were Oblig.
III to rOusuinr more food. He was
himself living pl,mf ot the false
hood Of this c0ntention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
M one way or anolhs Z ~

M one way or anOlhsrW
''i atm not SURE about that
"fau'Ve heard at f0lks dream
ing about some ut their frienlS he.
ing in danger aud soon after eoi
word that the danger was real, aud
possibIy lhrir friends died in The
very hour they wee dreamed.
Now what uonld you call il ~
"Well, | should call il a eommn.
nicailon with the spirit wm III that
| dou't care to have any thing Ia
do with until have done With this
world.r
"Th"n you are not spiritualisi, /,
| ses r.
"Nnt II | know myseli. unless in
the sense that all prairss,.dly Chris.
iian n,uple (whrIhrr really or pro.
frssr'll' ! 10 NOT III, alr spiritual.
lists, Ia a certain extent. but what
about the light, what il III n
"Well, sir. IN tell You what |
think il is. IL WAS said that the
Marine CIiy WAS set an I've by one
ni the deck hands of tirrmen out oi
revenge for some real ar imaginary
wrous, aud that he was onc at the
few that was lost, AMI my opin.on
IL, ii that H. irur, that be is doou.
rd as a punishment To bring that
Hight here every night during The
mouth Ia which the mat WAS lust,
IL light The others that were lost
safely over the 'dark river aud
possibly as a warning 10 others that
may he like tempted 10 Wur,ler or
other uickedness. We can't TELL
what God's ways are, but We
can SEE The warnings all around us,
and | believe Tins Is ohe of Coils
beacon lishis.n
"Wrll. my friend, there is certain.
~ no harm in the thought. | am
az least ready 10 give u up as n
m, steIy thar | cant hthom-and
here we are'at the dock again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
THE COURT T S.
REGULAR TERMS.

Circuit Court Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. fERRAL. Judge.
JAS II. NEVILLE District Attorney
Clarke county. first Monday In February and
August continuing twelve days.
Kemper county first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days
Lauslerdale county, first Monday in July and
January, Continuing twenty-four Judicial days If
business requires.
Wayne county, hrst Monday in April and Octo-
bef. continuing six DAYS
Greene county. second Monday in April and DC.
tober, continuing six days
Perry county, seventh Monday after fourth Men
day in April and Oetoher.
Marion county Sixth Monday after fourth Mon-
day In April and Oetsber.
Hancock county third Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October continuing twelve
days.
Harrison county. first Monday after fourth
Monday in April aud October, continuing twelve
days.
jackson county third Monday Of April and 0cto-
Der, continuing twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
The Beauty Of Home Lille.

The daily press gives Us the fol-
loving brauiiiHl extraet fr0m the
atl,lr,ss al Il0n. Geo. ID. Rol,iIlson AT
M annual dinner OF the Middlrsex
Agricultural Saciefy. his general
Topic had been earlirr expressed rs
the Iwlicy a,l the safety Of the
New Eugl1nf hnmr, anl its best
type Is aIaon the farmers.
Hume is not snsl ala. 1. alone bv
the ownership ot the lLn,l, hut i, is
ia the Observance Of the sound
l,rineiplrs OF tenilsranse, rs'o oniy
aud integrity which makes up tn.
hest average of life. Applansr.
! see the bays meiimrs goins
away from the old hOusrhul'l, mr.
haps not attracted 6y the hsid IL.
hor oi the farm. aud drawn away,
IL may I've 10y the enIicsnients oi
the greater l'laers. And WHEN Trey
make gwd work of lite. and shrn
they ainrn aud Improve and b''nr.
W thNN' 'uhA wv 0'hbuh 'hNh's
they are certainly just ~ much
working out GoI's purposes there
as ii they had rrmain-,i. perhaps
,loiul the harder toll Ut the farm.
But lhrrr Is one lhing that brings
the drrrst grlet Ia anybodls
heart, 1t is Io see thnse yuuug men,
ahen They are gone away from
these homes, depart iIom those
principles that were instiIIe'l into
them by their loying aud duiiful
parents. Is there a more drplora.
bie sight than that which Is pre-
seuted in the ruin of sD many
0i our young mrn, who have Tor.
gotten that the brsI vi life Is puriIy
IN every walk upon which they are
called to entrri So that, whatever
may he our differences in oue way
or the olhrr-d,ti.rrncrs of hrliri.
lIfierrnces oi ,oIiiica' as>Oriation,
the onr thing If all to treasure is
The beauty at home lie. Make il
The unr thnughI Ut this d ~ tu take
care OF The hoa-. Keep in! Save
i'll Aud il ,our boys aud glrls 90
away, keep the place VAIN, aud
green, and brauIiinl, so that they
shall want 10 cou1 back, and 81
that there shall he no clearer spot
on earth than the one that gave
them birth. During the var IL ~
happened that nc one line the
armies on both sides were rncamp-
rd on the hanks Of The rivyr-ou
the one side The Uaieh army !;
across The rebel. And as they lay
there IN their eucanpaents The
hands on both sides began to dis
course music. On the Northern
side it was "rhe Sar Slmngleal
Banrrr,' swelling out upon The
breeze, aud on The Southern side
The bands responded with "Dlxl-'s
Land." Then again, The Northern
side said IN their aisI,, "llail Co
lumbia," aud yet the SnuIhern
hands responded with "Dixir's
Land" And then a chold Of
"lione, Sae-, Home r. WIS strrck
on The Northern side ot the stream,
aud the bands on the Southern side
took it up, aud il was "Homp,
Sweet Huncn on both sl,les, aud
every Voice Responded IN perfect
harmony, an,l The strains ot ilosr
Instruments aud the great soul of
the country hreaihch anew au,l
again Win the dellgII'ful iuspi.a.
rion oi tue love Uf home. That
WAS the lesson that WAS implant'd
Il, ep in The hearts Of all the men
assembled there. S0 long as the
sweet Influence of such lessons as
that are treasured in our hearts.
tsrne will lie no danger tor our
State, M peril ior tue naIio1, hnt
there will m ,'roSl@rily AHEAD aud
forever. Great applause.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
+. A BrGaER MAN THAN OLD

" A BIGGER MAN THAN OLD
GRANr."-tien. Brsureyar,l let's
hims.lt ont in the November Cen
tury to ,eniilatr his personal Spleen
a.iinst President Dsvi. nmler the
pret-use ut writing hislury. Il il
Ut thu smaiIest possible interest to
the public, sho have never sup
losed the Sou,hern Contr,lprmcy
WAS established iU afford Gen.
B-anrygaui unlimited iuciliIips
for .Iist ttss i'm himself. II is hms.n-
tally true Jus, now that Gen.
Bsauregar,l Ii n great deal bigger
n,ai. IN The Louisiauu Lat ttrry than
he II In he eye Ut the country
Msvidian Mercavy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
sYLvANUs EVANS. Chancellor.

Jackson county first Monday OF March and sep
tember continuing six DAYS.
Harrison county second Monday in March and
September continuing six days
Hancock county third Monday in March and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county, seeond Monday n April and Oc.
toher, continuing six days
Marion county. fourth Monday in March and
September continuing six days
Perry county first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and september. continuing six days
WAYNE county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday Of March and September, continuing six
days.
Clarke county first Monday in May and Novem-
Der, continuing six days.
lauderiale county, third Monday OF May and
November, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, second Monday in May and No
veuber, continuing ak days.
Monthly rulesef Chancery Court IN second Mon.
lay in each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14

CUR LODGE KNIGHTS OF HoNoR No
2is4-Neets on first aud fourth Saturday
n.ghts Of each month. y. W. Morrill,
p. d.; w. +. Heriin, d.; 7. A. Coulson
y.D.; l.. N. Dantzler, A. d.; |. w. Broome
@. o., J T. Lester, chap; b. Goode, c.;
L. ". Morrill,. +. r; +. +. Greenhanghen
@. N. Office Of Financial Reporter at
Hall. Trustees--M. NJ. Evans, j. W.
Morris, l.. Mclhnis.
PAscAGOuLA LoDGE A. +. AND A. NJ.
No. W. meets thi'd Saturday light III
zach month. +. A. oulson. w. NJ;
". Watkins. s. W; b. +. Hobbs j. W.;
A, Blumrr, Treas; G. Il. Wood, Sec'y ;
NJ. NJ. Evans. S. D.; d. 4. Price, j. d.
g. l.. Howe, I.
RI. HOWE K. A. CHAPTER No. 1ss---
Meets second Saturday night IN each
mouth. I. A. Coulson, II. Py }. W.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-11-14
AS the fur on animals is growing

As the fur ON animals in growing
unusually thick aml long, indic...
thug y blixzanily cold wiutrr, aud
the l'eavers are not building their
houses az strong ~ usual, torrlell-
ing mild, open ~iuter. and the
g.Hss. bone Il black ak inches deep,
promising fonr mouths ot huwling
weather. and the squirrels have
M. YET begun 10 build their nests,
which In sign of n Summer like
winter; esnnsi,lrring thrse wver'
failing Indications, II locks as.it we
might have some kinh 0r winter
weather Iseinre Iiext summer. - Nor
yistosos Herald.