davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-02-15
MARINE
OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR,
PAsCAGoULA, February IA, 1884.
Report for week ending Feb. IA.

OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR, I
PAscAGoULA. February IA, 1884. {
Report for week ending Feb. IA.
ARIgvED.
Feb 6-Swed bk Ocean, Hellgren 1867 tons,
from Trinidad, Spain, to De 3met,
Feb 6-Br ship Her Majesty, Dunbar, 1912
tons, from Rio Janeiro, to Z DeSmet
Feb Am sch Mira A. Pratt, Morgan,
l49tons, from Tainpico. TO master.
Feb 9-Nor blk Herman, Wcllesen, 7i7
tons, from Porto Grande, to L. DE Smet
Feb s-Nor bk Prof Lintner, Byonnes.
COS tons, from st. Vincent, to L. De-
Smet.
Feb 9-Nor bk Torilta, Peterson, 2S2 tons,
from Belize, to L DeSmet.
Feb 9-Dan blk Neptune, Thomas, 1919
tons, from Antwerp, to L DsSmet.
Feb 13-Nor blk Atalanta, Linderman, COS
tons, from Georgetown, to L DeSmet.
CLEARANcEs.
Feb Nor bk Tbemis, Petersen, 436 tons,
fer Antwerp, with 277,211 sup # lum-
Der. by Z DeSmet, valued at S4156.
Feb Nor bk Johanne, Rafen, 1927 tons,
for Liverpool, with 1916 sup feet
lnmber and 34,063 cub # timber, val
ued at 1926. by L DeSmet.
Feb 9-Am sch Herald, Grey, 499 tons,
from Aspin wall, with 375, ,964 sup feet
lumber, valued at $7755, by Il DeSmet.
Feb 13-Am bk L Newman, Keyes, 1873
tons, for Boston, with 26S, ,446 sup feet
lumber, by Henry.
Feb 14-Am sch l. N Dantzler, Alberts, 65
tons, for Key West, with 10000 sup #
lumber and 10000 shingles, by L N
Dantzler.
VESSELS IN PosT.
Nor bk Kong Sverrc, Larsen, 496 tons.
Nor bk Dec, Hansen, 555 tons.
Nor ship Progress, Raffen, 94o tons.
Nor bk Freden, Salvesen,373 tons.
Nor bk Niord, Beck, 500 tons.
Am schr Peter c Schultz, 333 tons.
Am schr Mary L Clark, Routon, 121 tons.
Am schr Cora Smyser, Pujol, IS tons.
Am. schr Hldegard, Green. a9 tons.
Nor blk Betty aud Arnold, Thoresen, 957
tons.
Eng. ship Star of England, stadie, 1914
tons.
Nor bk Sirene, Bake. 6s7 tons.
Nor bk Triumph, Olsen, 551 tons.
Nor blk Perlin, Mareellus, 455 tons.
Nor bk Svanken, Hansen, SCI tons.
Nor bk Freys, Blaauw, SOB tons.
Nor blk Douglas Castle, Oxholm, 500 tons.
Nor bk Pergenseren, Ralfin, $50 tons.
Swed bk Fpederica end Carolina, Bastron,
5y6 tons.
Nor bk Sophie, Gullichsen, 533 tons.
Am sch I Drisko, Drisko, 1853 tons.
Jan 14-Sor bk Zebra, Noass. $40 tons.
Ger bk Moss Glen, Kreigel, 562 tons.
Am sch Vim Whitehead, Mooney, l49 tons.
Nor bk Nymphen, Ereckson, III tons.
Nor ok linton, Olsen, $50 tons.
Br bk Veritas, Swatrfde, 1880 tons.
Br ship Shelburnc, Murphy, 1164 tons.
Am biz Hattie @ Dixon, Yates, SOB tons.
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from Sept. /, 1872, to Sept.
/, 49,. 3.................., ...29, ,0S0,62J
Cleared since Sept. l, 1883. 1l.424 1873
Cleared since Feb. 7, l5o4....... 1,517,997
Total since Sept ], 1888. 13, 2d2,320
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-02-15

PIE A RI RIVE R

From Lookout Station on the N y. and
NJ. Railroad, for Pennington, Logtowp
and Gainesville, the fast propeller,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-02-15

SCRANTON, MISS.
Has established an office on Delmas ave-
nue., where he may be found when wanted.
win attend calls day or night, in or out
of towu aud at Seashore. Having been
continuously engaged in tho practice of
medicine for twcnty-four years in the
South, feels confident Of being able to re-
lisve all and cure many. Makes Especial
ty In treating chronic diseases. He in
vites consultation Give him trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-02-15

Sophia Colmar. ...............
hoyer d Tam. ......
A. Nc(,reCor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
filming.

SAY FEASCl-Co March u, lSoi
rENUF FATHER DE SMEI CONSOLIDATED
ia rfi-ir- foupiuv have declared Dividend so 81 o.
tlr rYfs r.r share payable a. r ofrr ~ IalGav e Goa
,i n ,u me a.. 81, inst. Transfer books viii close
tlc pa - - :, - =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

COINTRY RESIDENCE. SANIIARl / VI
FrI-TT end POULTRY r. ItM within - miles o. mr.
,o,o C ,irus-' ride from Lbcrv-,t hy frequent tIpe
ra u.s. oyeroosng -omcryle and Eaan valley 'ao.n,Al
good water 10 n2aila at b-i 'll' :
- ,nec ana .1 acres mostly wooded; barn. Young o
riar camden. communication. yearly, Slo' VIII 20 ~
r4l9nl with pIlv ~ purchase, ~ r'Vl T.
i,C,--' '....-r,.- "COt NTIN LIVING ll Mora y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
Gltualious rDante0 hlaIes.

COACHMAN.-By sober, reliable and COM
- Peient yognS Gaa wl De i99e1 e ~. sp be Zen 81
IS e 4lst-st- private stable. -
(OACHMAN.-By tirst-class man single;
\ thoroughly and management O. horse,
ana leaves on account OF death IN 5sIy nine
l. NJ. West lsth-st, private stable near otAeve,
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By a competent.
~ reliable man; understands hts business thorongh'
~ horses SsTIases 'icss' S'i by rfrsp,e tom ast
employer. Address COMPETENT Boz 4, Tribune once
COACHMAN, GARDENER aud USEFUL
Scp py &pPy at HOT ' + FOR TTPL0YTEStI0s 6ha1s
NOACHMAN and GROOM-By a truly COM
~ petent single man. scotch Protestant good hand q
tve civ and country reference Gail address coAC H.
MAN, l.537 broadway
NOACUNAN. GARDENER. USEFUL-MAN.
and 90. gng. best reference BOZ shave
EARMER. DAIRY. &c.-By Scotch couple;
Is experienced farmer, all branches WE nrt
class butter maker best Of recommendations Apply 10 as
6thave.
EIREMAN or SEFUL-MAN.-By a Swede
single age 30 sober reliable t'ay GSs. Ac39aipSS
sASlUELsON. 49, 2fadiSonst "
GARDENER. experienced in all branches-
u Bv Ger8su married man best recommendation noun
Last employer HJyTJ'-E OF EMPLOYMENT losouave
EARDENER.-By thoroughly competent
N man 80 te highest ability -As -, lota-
irie,ts Lest city tsstuonlas Ar rcss RICHARD, Box
IA Tribune Uptown OAcr LES Broadway
TARDENEk.-By m tngushmau mar
~ RED no family pmeqel fni competent ,n evy
branch of horticulture good rt rnrrci temperate Al
dress :. ". n, tous, Ptulel-, " D.
GARDENER and FLORlor--Expericnccd in
~ al Gg9 M ok mi o-2 T F5 ls, ;rf6l, e E
Jos cthafr
DORTER. DRIVER. &c.-By a sober strong
/ man d-euearei, reerrn'e. wants steady
work. porter, drl eror. such Address HOMO In0uue ,
town Once 1885 broadway
DASTRN-COOk.-by a trst-ciass workman,
Ciy OF country. swiss speaks English German sna
fr'nth VIII take position o. city OF country Ae1i ieief-
euce- ALBERT NOsER. 40 90 6reeuWich--t
E1SEFUL-MAN.-Bv q young lrlshman, g
I 2li willing 10 $50 almost anything viii be found q iI
worthy city rc.errnc"s di ,rt y
Address NJ Milan Tribune Uptown Ohce, LIS B'oa' y
TSEFULMAN, FARMER and H0USEWoN \,
\ BY Engllslmau and wiiei no children N.nf q
oblung bcs, references Apply A. los bth-aVe
NNAlrER.-By middle-aged man oi q
W address private family eXper enDtd - 't NJ
dinner. .aas &c has suOt city references. - Isl ~
MILAN, III Eat 5J4-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

NOACHMAN.-By a tiTst-clas> man single;
- thoroughly understands care and management o. hoss
and account OF death IN Tany nine
years reference from asst employer ca! OF address
L M 8 West private stable, near 0tAuFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
DmiOcu1 Notlres.

THE MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY CoMPANT.l
1875 Broadway NEW- York.
February 20, 1854.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one ana
three ouarcrq per capital stock OF this com
anv has this day declared payable on tuesday April
closed saturday Alacl
AZ O'Clock p M and reopen wednesday, Aprh2 at 10
V0'o0A ~ A. II CALEF Treasurer.
WFsTTRY CyI0Y TELEGRAPH COMPANY, /
NV YORK, March u, 1854
dividend NO. 67.-Ihe Board of Directors
~ have declared a dividend Of ONE AND THkLE-
FOTRTUS PER CENT upon the capital stock Of thts com
OF the three months ending 3lSt
ns pavabe Al Office OF the Treasurer on ana afT the
m mil ne II shareholders Of record the 10Th day OF
March inst . ~. vi. ..4 o., 2 o-
r - 5ack on me afternoon NJ March 20 inst and re-
" ], H. ROCHESTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

NOACHMAN, GARDENER, USEFUL-MAN.
O-Bv German Protestant married man understand me
care OF horses anu drive good gardener, milk, &c wIg
and OBJ ginZ. best reference BOZ shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
Vrul Cslatc 2pcuts.

fors:s nn0 Carriages.
DETER C.. KELLOGG & co. will hold the
special ooa. in-tiou sale
TpOTTINs BRED tND HARNE HORSES,
cons gu4d by breeders an owners,
TUESDAY. WEDN f.-DAt aid III -tolAlt
Narch j.. L. and ~. --<+
commencing eicl dey at 10 o'clock at
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE limited,
Broadway and JJthHt, Ne~-l och
PETER c. KELLOGG. AuctIonecr.
The catalogue now ready contains Gf Horses, al pedsed
"a ab-0.ufe sale. without Unit Among them are
business and Family Horses.
Fast Roadsters and Track Horses,
Coach aud Carriage Horses,
Saddle Horses and Ponies
stations and Brood Mares
Yonnr Trotters. fashionably bred
and Horses shifted ~ every which have arrived AZ The place
gpeCfiOu untl the SAFE begins
We particularly request BUYERS % ENAMlN u ! h 4
HGp-f- BEFORE DAYS OF SALE. during tle
bnur- of close tht stable
opportunity for examination y" en- me
animals are under hammer IoaaOfd opportunity Tor pre-
- ,yrt,srs have b ought Fler thus
hut one taV 10 attthu VIII ul
the largest share the last and ATTRACTIVE ioIstes on u
sale hst of day tuesday March = Nil'n VII NJ y,
cludq a. Mr. Robert steel MI a y
Darling M-ssI-. T. ". Cp.emaus heirs 0peeu"eH S.3.a
farm aud hence tie Importance % Attendance I'd uA
Gay.
PETER G.. KELLOGG 90,
lU1 JOhn-st., New = OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
COACHMAN and GR0OM.-By truly com

y petent single man. scotch Protestant good hand "a
horses wiling and active about his business, strictly affsu
i've and country reference Gail OF address COAC h
MAN, ,j37 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
Ciln ,oropertp Go fct.
Ciin l1r1ner.p Uanteo.

PRIVATE FAMILY want 10 hire Small ma,
N ssory high-stoop UNFINISHED hoaSe' O''"''N -0'
alu 'O'N 80 EDWA HOLLAND NICOlL- = ihe-7~
ITrANTED.-A small house orsiN llght rooms ., D,
y ~ "C-Iablo -. ~, d,iress g., Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

no LET-Fully furnished, the History Mgl
Ply al $50 MadlsUI-aVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

a sober reliable and COM
- peteut Young man. VIII De found willing and Oplglugs
best Of references from present employer can be eh az
S. < 4lst-st, private stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
Gin l)roucrin Go Ecl.

ROW Of six Flat Houses in Harlem, wei
n located on west side; Will sell a. d bargain OF e4
'l-"se J EDGAR LEAYCRAFT I.544 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

4 DESIRABLE SlONE HOt ~ WV.
y buildings and abon eve ~ land Also comfort
bile ant carriage hoI-e ana aou a
acres of land together with the valuable farm az 1hlh
Vii he routed together separately, rs dtsrto ~
m, town OF ejchescr possession given az any tHe +"
particulars apply 10 -. o. ,..- %. ~ 1-,-t City
tOkN SUI - 20 tiit4r-Nt' -'''-- -'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A gang of negro thieves in Wash
ington called themselves the ''Sons OF
Rest"
-'Said an eighteenth century phi
losopher: "Of all things simplicity is the
hardest to be copied, and ease is only
to be acquired with the greatest labor"
81 thought you said you were going
to pay me this morning the So you
borrowed of me Yesterday" "fou
forget, my friend, that tomorrow
never comes.-E1cltanJ Je.
A band of Italian brigands cap
tured a Duke recently, and held him
for thirty days. Any American heiress
can do that, and hold him longer.-N.
0. PicGyune.
A Chicago firm is introducing
wooden slippers into this country. The
small boy is all in a sweat for fear his
mother will take it into her head to buy a
pair.-Burlington Free Press.
1t is a glorious thing to have been
born man. One doesn't have to
bother himselffor month over the
plans and specifications of new
spring bonnet. He simply has to foot
the bill when the thing is brought home.
N. 7. Ledger.
"A contemporary is taken to task by
an aristocratic giver of kettledrun
because the report of it alluded to the
s.swell-head waiter" What the re-
porter wrote was the .'swell head
waiter" which is quite another thing.
--LoWeU Courier.
-"rd like to stay here" remarked
the office boy, as he approached the ed
itor's desk, ..but the job too heavy for
me-" How too heavy?" "Well, l
take de copy into de reposing room an
dem depositors hit me on de side of
me head Dere's too much brain work
for me- S'long. ."-Hebrew Standard.
-"Did you ever try roller-skating?'
inquired young lady of sickly.look-
ing slim. "Yeth, only on thu he lisped.
'Why did you give it up?' ":Becauthe
I tried to thtop mythelf on my heelth. "
Pooh. that never prevented ME from
learning ''Yeth, know, but
dom cher know that you wear al mean
that you-that ith--er, don cher know?''
and finding that he was over his head,
the slim footed out.-M. Y. Journal.
AT station in Montana the other
day Boston girl stuck her head out OF
i
'The bewildewing womance which
cwown this transeendental scenewy
with such indescwibaole fascination and
tinges its evewy featuh with such ever.
pow ing interwest quite bweaks me up''
And a number of the local vigilance
committee standing on the platform
! looked grimly into each others faces
I and muttered: so! if it was only 8
man. -Bismarck Tribune.
-"My DEAR" said newly married
young woman to her wealthy but litter.
ate husband, '.do you know / think we
ought to give a german?' '.Well. il
you think so, that settles it, replied
| the fond husband. ''How much will il
cost?'' '.About thousand dollars >
.sAll right; go ahead. l don't mind the
cost. bit I'm blessed if l can see wha
you want to give german for wher
neither of us understand the language.
| -PhildIeLDhid cal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
NO 6 EATON. OHIO THURSDAY. 6,
Apaches on the war.path,

Tucson, ARIZONA, February sA.fss
Apaches are again committing depreda.
tions in Sonora. On january % they killed
tive men and stole horses and cattle near
Chinapai on the Both they seriously
wounded mexican vaquero near Tetuachi,
and stole the horses of American prospect
ors, and the stock of Leonardo Gomez, Pre-
feet of the Avispe district. The authorities
sent force in pursuit, but there is no news
yet. The Apaches are believed to
be crossing. the border, at several places
simultaneously. The last few days
they have been depredating in the Sahua-
ripa district. They killed Dolore Lopez and
wounded Lorenzo Melendez, near Bamosi.
Several bodies of Mexicans were found on
Mexican soil near the border. At Martha.
ylthe, Indians killed the same day Jesus
Duarto Chinavirachi. The mail carrier on
the Sahuaripa route is missing and is be.
lieved to have been killed. Large bands of
cattle have been stolen from Los Piedras
and De Lumbre. A federal force is in pur.
suit. Another is seeking to head off the
marauders. Colonel Garcia and a large
force are out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06

TRINKITAT, March 1.-The British troops
had a stubborn fight with the Egyptian
rebels near Fort Baker. Forming his four
thousand men into square, General Gra-
ham advanced over sand knolls and
scrub, a distance of three miles, with the
bagptpes playing and the standards flying,
when the reb,ls opened fire Upon him at
long range, Over the entire distance was
strewn the fostering bodies of Baker
Pasha's men. The British continued their
advance without answering the enemy's
fire until they passed the north
face of the rebel works. Hot firing then
began on both sides, which lasted several
hours. The rebels contested every inch.
Refusing to fall back, they had to be killed.
Baker Pasha was wounded by piece of
shell. The British loss was twenty -four
killed and 142 wounded, 1t is estimated
that there were one Thousand of the enemy
killed. The spoils taken from Baker
Pasha were largely recovered.
SUAKIM, March 2.-The Arabs lost LILO
men dead on the field at Teb, besides guns
and other munitions. The whole camp,
including 3T5 tents and many camels, was
taken. The condition of the camp showed
that the Arabs relied upon being tlcto-
Tious. General Graham sends part of the
Tokar garrison to Trinkitat, and destroys
the Notifications. He will then
march to Tamaneib, where he will
conVoke the SheikhS of friendly
tribes and those submitting to him, to
make arrangements to keep open the route
between Suakim and Berber. After the
battle Baker Pasha and admiral Hewitt re-
turned to Trinkitat. The soldiers and
sailors heartily cheered Baker Pasha, who
was so severely wounded that he was una
Bile to walk. Veterans who took part in
the battle say they never met a itiore reso-
lutte foe. The enemy's trenches were
found completely filed with
corpses. The British troops entered
Tokar at noon Saturday. A few shots were
exchanged with the enemy, when the four
thousand rebels holding the town fed.
Osman Digna is encamped eight miles dis.
tant from Suakim. A battle with him is
expected as soon as the British troops re-
turn to Suakim from Tokar. The determi-
nation and bravery of the rebels
were shown in the fact that when they were
charged by the cavalry great num-
bers of them threw themselves upon their
backs on the ground and speared the horses
of troopers as they dashed over them. The
march to Tokar was accomplished in four
hours frem Teb. Hussars secured the
country and kept up desultory skirmish-
ing with the enemy, who retired in disor-
ganized masses in the direction of Taman-
ieh.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
WHOLE NUMBER s79.
SCHOOL And CHURCH.

-Pennsylvania expends $4,000, ,00G
yearly for the hiring of teachers for the
public schools. s.-PhiladelphiG Press.
The Baptist Church of Berlin, Rens-
selaer County, N. Y, has recently cele-
brated its one hundredth birthdry.
George Nagelt, who recently died
in Philadelphia, leaves about S400, 900
for the establishment of a home for dis
abled Baptist ministers, their widows
and dependent families.
The Boston Congregationalist says
that it is many years since the tidings
from the churches throughout the
country, and especially in the interior
and West, were so full of cheer.
Toxic, Japan, has its twelfth Pres
byterian church. The Government
daily paper advertises the Bible for sale.
.sIn ten years Toxic may be Christian
city," was the prediction of its young
men at the late conference of churches
In Japan.
The School Board of Rochester, N.
Y, has abolished the recess on account
of the rowdyism upon the playground
pupils were obliged to spend much of
the recess within doors, it was yet more
unpleasant and the Superintendent
recommended the change.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, of New York,
said in a recent sermon: ''There are
things which only sin can teach us.
The publican's wretched life made him
plead earnestly with God. Sin ever
tries to shape itself into an index finger
pointing up. Adams eye was opened
by eating. Paradise was lost by sin,
but by it we may reach better. The
| prodigal left home because of sin, but
| he was restored to his father better
son than before. If we have lost God
by our sin, may it help us to find God
through it,
Bishop Huntington is out in an in.
dictment of the public school system on
the score of its alleged inability, as
things are managed now, to impart to
| the rising generation anything like
moral education. s'The supreme in
dividual and national good" says the
Bishop, As character. Character in
cludes elements that are moral and
religious as well as the intellectual; il
includes conscience, affection and will.
| Morality, as well as religion, gives way
before the idolatry of the brain, and we
are thus brought to confront The vas
defect of our public school system
Chicago Tribune.
The public schools of Texas will
soon have magnificent endowment
Fifty leagues of land were donated te
each of two State universities, and
SO, 400,0 900 acres for the public schools
These lands are being sold at auction
to the highest bidder, under certain re
strictions, and S4,500,000 is now in
vested in United States bonds and othel
securities, the interest upon which il
annually applied to sustain the schools
About 25.000,O0 acres of school lands
remain unsold, and are rapidly in
creasing in value. The State will have
a permanent school fund of from $75,
100000 to 100000, 900, and the uni
versities will have from $3,000,O00 tt
S5, 900, 900 each when the lands are sold
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
English Hats.

English hats of straw will be the first
choice for promenade wear, while small
bonnets will be principally reserved for
dress occasions. The new shapes in
hats repeat, in exaggerated effects the
high crowns of last fall. Some shapes,
in fine Milan straws, have peaked
crowns in Alpine style, while others
have full bell crowns and are exactly
she shape of the silk hats worn by
horseback riders. A stylish shape in
Milan braid has an extremely high
square crown and brim which is
short at the back and flares in point di-
rectly above the forehead. Hats with
full bell crowns which shape towards
one side have brim turned up on
the same side. Large hats in Belgian
straw with sligbtly-pointed square
crowns have straight brims which flare
from the face. Nearly all the brims of
new hats are arranged to roll or flare,
and show a facing of dark velvet to
harmonic in color with the straw. The
trimmings of English hats will be en-
tremcly simple. Several bands of rib
bon, separated by space, are set in
rows around some crowns and end at
She side in three clusters of loops and
ends, through each of which a single
iong heron plume is carclessly thrust.
A stylish trimming for square-crowned
bats is two folds of velvet or vclours
taid over like old-fashioned cravats and
lied in stiff cravat bows at the sides.
cluster of ostrich tips with an
Aigrette, or marabout feather with an
iigrette, or bunch of offeatherpompons,
complete the hat
Some odd French hats are in helmet
shape, with a high crown which runs
TO a sharp edge. A military crown.
which slopes at the hack toward the
front, like West Point cadet caps. is
seen III hats with vi,or fronts. or with
crowns narrower mt tia: back than in
front y. J, .RaE nYd Erpres,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
Heavy Snnw Storms.

ST. PAUL, March 2.-Advices from Bis
marck, jamestown, and Fargo show that
March came in with blizzard that throws
all previous ones Of this year into insignifi-
canoe. There was heavy snow fall all
last night, and this morning wind COM
meneed blowing at the rate of from forty
to fifty miles an hour catching up snow
and driving it in binding masses SO that
it was impossible to stay upon the streets.
Up to midnight no lives have
been reported lost from the fact that it was
Sunday and none ventured to leave their
houses. Trains were delayed all day, and
all cuts are drifted full of snow. The re-
port comes from all parts of Dakota of
snow. In some places it was light, but the
wind was terrific. The thermometer is
from five to ten degrees below zero. The
wind reached this city this evening, but
had spent its force. Tonight all points
Northwest are clear; ten to fifteen degrees
below zero
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-03-06
On the Eve of Battle,

TRINKITAT, February 29.-Great activity
this morning in the British camp, four
miles distant, where everything is being
got in readiness to forward the movement
OF the force employed in the expedi-
ton, which will number under 5000.
Skirmishers, thrown out early this
morning.. encountered the picket line of
the rebels a short distance from Fort
Baker, where an active exchange of shots
is now going on. A spy coming into Fort
Baker this morning reports that the rebels
feel so confident of defeating Gen. Graham
military duties, and most of their time is
taken up in feasting. Reports from Sua-
kim state that some of the friendly tribes
had fight with the rebels near there, and
captured 40 camels