davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
[Oficial.l
A OF
JACKSON COUNTY.

The board of supervisors Of jackson
county met in special session OH Friday,
June 26. 1885. There were present: G
d. Moore, president ID Mcdonald and G.
w. Davis, members; j. L. Clark, sheriff ;
w. NJ. Denny, clerk.
George 4. Arndt having filed his petit
ton to obtain license to retail vinOus and
spirituous liquors in less quantities than
one gallon, in the town of Ocean Springs,
Beat No. 4, aud also his bond. signed by
X, A. Vancleave aud X. p. Blalack as
snreties; said bond was approve and it
was ordered that license issue after the
expiration of thirty days, from tho filing
of the petition and bond, unless counter
petitions are filed.
Tho following allowances were made /:
n. NJ. Evans, commissioner to exposition,
out of Exposition tCnd-........ $40 30
G. w. DAVIS, for repairs on bridge
over lake near Ocean Springs, out
of bridge fund. 100 90
II. +. Russell, conveying prisoner
to Jail, out of geLl co. fund 80. 3 60
j. i. Clark, for repairs on Court
house, ont OF COnrt-house and
jail fund ..........."".......... 30 80
w. Nj. Denny, for stationery pur-
chased 800. b -
James Thomas was appointed oveTseer
on the road from West station TO the in
tersection of Bluff Creek road hear s. G..
Ramsay's.
Ordered that all parties keeping public
ferries in this county. he and they ate
hereby required t. furnish new aud sufi-
cient bonds as such, at the August term
1855 Of this board.
Whereupon the board adjournel until
the next regular term.
G. ID. MOORE, President.
w. NJ, denny, Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
Seashorc Camp Meeting

The annual camp meeting, for 1885, ca
SeashOre Camp Ground, will commences
on Wednesday, Jnly q, and continue
from Gig / to ten days,
The camp ground is pleasantly situated
directly upoU the Gulf Of Mexico, mid.
way between New Orleans and Mobile,
and but a few rods from the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. Provisions will
DC made for the entertainment aud ac-
cOnlm0datiOn Of all tentcrs aud visitors,
Considerable deduction has been made
IN tue price of tents. cots, boarding, etc.
Beard will be furnished at the restan-
rant at Sl.25 per day, three meals. Break
fast and supper each. fifty cents diHncr,
seventy-five cents.
Comfortable tents can be rented either
furnished or unfurnished.
Public collections have been a~oandoned.
To meet current yearly expenses n small
gate fee will be charged. The following
has been fixed by the Board of Trustees.
to wit:
Adu Its, and persons over twelve years.
session ticket, fifty cents yer day, TWEEN
cents.
Children under twelve years and over
six, season ticket. twenty-five cents day
ten cents.
Children under six years free.
A neat wire fence has been built around
the ground, and other improvements
made.
Reduced rates by rail will be given in
issue. Persons wishing further in
can apply to W. L. Baker, w.
Otis, w. j. Hearin, Mobile, Ala. j. II.
Montgomery, Ala, DR.. E. +.
Griffin, Moss Point, Miss. Henry Ware
Pass Christian. Miss. . j. IL. Cumnman.
B.. o. L. Rayne, +. p. Mackie. L. j. Car
II. Jameson, l.. T. Belt, and Philip
Werlein, New Orleans.
No pains will be spared to make all at
sendants as comfortable as possible.
w. IL. FOSTER, President.
E. P, MAcKIE, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
BILOXI DOTS.
BY WANDERER.

Town qniet aud weather Sultry.
Sundays aud Wednesdays ex.
cursion trains bring large numbers
of cxcursionists.
On the John Watts place there is
IA century plant in bloom, which
can be see from the front road.
Hew long will Biloxi be without
IA postmasterf The Office has been
vacant for over two months.
The gay aud festive candidate is
abroad in the land, and we begin
TO hear in tho distance the sweet
strains OF bis bugle notes upon the
air.
One of the many curioSities is a
religious hive Of bees, which have
chosen the sterple of the Catholic
church fol "a home. The Rev. Faith.
er Informs me they have been loca-
ted there for about three years.
The thanks of the citizns of the
town are due to Mr.. Hugh Mccall.
lum, son.in-law of DIR. j. j. Lemon,
who has kindly repaired, free OF
charge, the clock in the steeple of
the Catholic church, which has
been out of order tor Il long time.
The carpenters have begun work
on the building to be occupied as a
drugstore aud residence by DIR.
Lemon, aud, when finished, will be
quite an ornament.
| noticed some time since a card
of censure against our efficient
Marshal, liking him unto the Ford
gang. The truth of the matter Is,
the two gents went in bathing in a
state in n of the most pub.
lie places in the town and were ar.
rested by the Marshal for an indie
cent exposure of their persons in
They deposited in his
hands s. each rs securely for their
appearance before the Mayors
which they failed to do.
Should said gents return and CON-.
nit the same offense they will
certainly know what the inside
If the town Jail looks like for one
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The DESMET MILLs.-The ques.
ton OF what will be done with
these mills that once furnished em.
ployment to such a large number
OF The la6onIrg citizens OF the sur.
rounding C6untry, has been on the
verge of IL solution for some Zine.
1t is now highly probable that they
will be sold to and operated by Mr..
Martin Sullivan, a thorough and
live business man of Pensacola,
Fla. Negotiations Tor the sale have
been going on tor some weeks, the
litigation in which the property is
involved being an obstacle in tue
way of consummation. 1t may be
said that this is now virtually re-
moved. A special term of the
Court has been called to
convene July 20, 1885, for the pur-
pose of appointing ii Receiver, or
adopting such measures as will set
lie all controversy as to the deposit
Of the purchase money to await the
result of the litigation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Capt. Rod. Boardman, commander
makes daily trips between this
piece and Look Out, carrying pass
engers, freight and tho ma
Pennington can be put down ms
a red bot Democratic town. Per-
haps This place will furnish the can.
didate for the Legislature, as we
have plenty of good material to
draw from.
The sawImiIl of MpssrS. Polite.
vent & Favre is running on full
time, turning ont nearly one hun.
dred thousand feet of lumber daily.
This is a model mill with all the
new improvements.
Hon. I. M. Favre, our popular
tOwnsman, is the new Collector of
Customs of the Pearl River Dis
trict. This Is a good appointment,
and we are certain it will give en-.
tire satisfaction to all concerned.
Miss Lidia Chopper, the beautiful
and accomplished teacher has just
her school, and will, in a
days visitor Long Beach, Sea
Shore Camp Ground ere her return
to her home at WOodville. Some
one will be sad here when Miss
Chopper leaves. a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The Moss Point moonlight pic
mic to Horn Island last Wednesday
night, came very near terminating
sadly Mr.. VIM. Ladnier and a col
ored man on their return attempted
to leave the steamer Fox while I'M
der full Roadway, at the mouth OF
Pascagoula river. in "a small boat
and failing to get u good Offiug
were swept round under the stern
of the steamer. Their boat struck
the bow of one of tie large
barges being towed behind, and
upset, the colored maj managed to
get clear of the barge, and was
saved by means of "A line thrown to
him from the barge, but Mr.. Lad.
nier AMI the boat were carried un.
der the barge and passed under the
the entire length of two large
receiving only few
and Il bump or two on
the head while laundering about
under the barges. He was cling.
ing to the small boat when found ;
he had never parted company with
It during the whole struggle. The
feat could not be performed once in
Dne hundred times successfully.
The schooner Snow Drop is
loading at Dantzlrr's mill for Tam.
DicO, Mexico, carrying 10000 feet
If lumber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Having = large and well-selected stock
of the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
JOB TYPE Of every kind, Cuts, Orua-
ments, ETC., together with TWO FAST
JOB PRESSES, we are possessed Of faeil-
ties for the execution Of job Work m the
style. Those wishing
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
CANDIDATES.

Our terms for announcement for Office
are as follows: State or District, $751;
County $40; Beat g.. No announcement
will ne published unless accompanied 10y
the CASH. no deviation from this rule.
Calls Oh candidates will be published at
regular advertising rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

OlS OE. LOulHs O.<U.s NEW OIlcdIlSB low.
Mr.. II. &. Dempf spout las
Sunday in New Orleans.
The nights and mornings are
cool and pleasant.
Have YOU seen the mermaid al
Mansfeld'sP
Miss Eugenia Cox left for her
home in Mobile Saturday last.
-Seashore Camp meeting com
mences on Wednesday, Sth inst.
The board of supervisors met
in special session last Friday. See
proceedings.
Mr.. Go. w. Wilkes, of the
Biloxi Herald, was here Sunday, as
tat as usual.
The wetlknown ~Pascagoula
Hotel is now open tor The accommo-
datiou of all health aud pleasure
seekers.
MIR. Flarian Seal, the efficient
sheriff OF Harrison county, is visit.
ing Mr.. j. Walkers family at Pas
~casoOla.
Miss Oli,a Gauticr. with her
three brothers. of New Orleans. are
VISITING thr family Of Mr.. f. Gan.
tier. Of West pascanonla.
n,s,ar y p n., ohio haze
been attending school In New Or
leans. eamr over Inst sunday 10
Sncud The Summer months.
M, p.s.,.ooI Han, i ,h,
,.l,ca i, s,,.r,l tbe heated tcrm
Don't takr ntr word fo, it. hut try
il ,onrselr
Nh II = V.ll,, ,,ovod hts
,,ni,,. ,r,n, p.;., ,os.,.1,r
Ar n n,..,i+t riii o..,nc III.
house vacated by Mr., Walker.
Nh u,,rry 1v,,,l ot l1.riIi.,
son of H.. Ig,rd u, that cir, -
yisi,ine ~. family or Dr w n
nr,cr ,t uoss pint
IS,
.~.,oor,a o,l ,boh ,thi,u S,or
attho p.s.,oo,l uotaI ,iobt on
tho f,,,,t- mho,o aoaI na1
..,Io,,iI "a
married at Horn Island Thursday
of last week ara now o~ccuuvino
one.balf of Cant s Il. Halls resi-
dence at Pascegoula.
W. o,o ,n,Iehtsd n Mr. David
M.nseoLI or ~, p,nl. Poo, G,
loon for a large nitcher of toaming.
cool beer. 1t served our entire
Office with an appetizer.
snoo;a, ton,, 81 ,ho C,,n.r.
,Court vii oon,.onn as onnonnooI
in another column. on ,Julv 2Otb.
10 transact some special business
in connection with the DeSmet
cases.
Nc r w p,oL
oon,;naa oottono ~ pssaa~suI~
owned he Mr. A Cbo,t,ant rhoro f,
she removed from this place last
Monday.
Mo e-o,,ou,nr ia o..a. I
-, -. I
NJ. ~. go" DE |
- u~ntnr. NJ. a., p'm'sSuan
~ e. ~ A." :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mss, !
jane 10, 18S5. (

LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Mss, !
Jane 10, 15e5. I
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 20 make iual proof in support Of
his claims and that said praof win be
made believe she Judge or IN absence the
Cireuit Clerk at Scranton, Miss, on Aug
ust >, 1856. viz. Alexandsr d. Cochran.
homestead No. 1887, for the Sc ar. section
IA. township 2, sa1th range : wesk.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continues residence upoR ana
OF aid land. via. Andnew
Altman, James Hsfvestion, Louis y. How
Ell and Henry GoH all Of Cross Roads.
Jackson. county, Miss.
&c KERR, Register.
June 10. 1856. Is-et
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

from the smallest stag to the fall-sixed
poster can be supplied at this ONCE for q
very nominal sam. Commercial printing
will done At prices that defy competition
P. X. MAYERS,.
Editor and Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Until further notice passenger trans on
the l., and n. railroad will arrive AID
depart as follows, running by standard
time. which is this same as New Orleans
time:
GOING EAST.
No a. Leaving New Orleans at 7.45 TN.
Arrives at Bay st. LOnis, $50 n. NJ; Pass
Christian. 1897; Mississippi City, 1922 /;
Biloxi, 1905; Ocean Springs, 1882 a. III.
Scranton. 1873 am; Grand Bay, 1909;
Mobile, Los, p. IN.
No. 2--Leaving New Orleans at 800 p.
m Arrives at Bay st. Louis, 1917; Pass
Christian, 1888; BiloSi, 11:10, Scranton,
l1;47, p. IN. Mobile. Los, a. IN.
GOING WEST,
No. 3-Lcaving Mobile ut 2:55, q. M.
Arrives at Scranton. AIS a. M. Biloxi,
ass; Pass Christian, $50; Bay st Louis,
$40; New OIleans, 7:45.
No. Leaving Mobile % 2:20p.m., ar
rives at Grapd Bay, BIO, scranton, 3:45.,
Ocean Springs, All, Biloxi, Ago, Mis-
sisslppi City, 4:43., Pass Christian. sos,
Bay st. Louis. 500, New Orleans, 7.30.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
For the State Senate

AT the solicitation of Col. R0DERICK
SEALS friends. we hereby annonnce him
as a candidate for State Senator from the
Seacoast Senatorial District, subject to
the action of the Democratic Convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

FOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
JOHN HILL as a candidate for member of
the Board of Supervisors. District No. 3,
jackson county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03


go of lumber at DantzleI's mill 70
the Mississippi river.
Last Sunday night the hous,
of Mr.. Il. T. Howe, of Moss Point
was burgIarized and sixty dollars
of his money stolen. The perpe
traitor is non est inventus.
The Rev. ID. o.. Byers, of Moss
Point, came in to see us Wednes.
day. He will probably perfect ar
engagements 500 TO preach at this
place GU regular appointments.
The Pascagoula Hotel, Mr.. Il.
j. Maxwell, proprietor, is now open
and ready for tue reception of
boarders by the day, week or the
season.. Salt bathing, iue fishing,
etc.
--"GusSie7 Simpson is over at
Bay st. Louis this week helping
Collector Henderson to get his pa.
pers ready preparatory 10 turning
over the Collectors Office TO Hon.
L. NJ. Favre. SO ''Gussic" and his
associates have to step down aud
out. Farewell, to you all!
We are Indebted to our friend
MIR. j. w. Roberts Tor Il forty pound
water melon, the finest OF the sea-
son, for which we IetuIn thanks.
We also wish Mr.. Roberts aUun.
dant success aud IA long hfe OF use
tulnesS as Al market gardener Or
otherwise,
Mrs. L. w. OConnell, Of Pas
caSoula, Visited orr sanctum last
Wednesday. She slys Pascugoula
IS in a state OF heavenly serenity
and supreme vitality. That every
thing is lovely aud the goose hangs
high.
The school cXhibItion at Holy
Academy last Monday aud
nights, vas largely ut
each night, despite the in
OF the weather. The ex-
'~rciSpS were very entertaining
throughout aud did credit TO the
of training and discipline
If the sisters of Perpetual Adora-
ion, aud also to the children, who
well their parts.
Mr.. r. WIN. Barton, of the N.
}. Times Democrat, was here again
jis week looking after the interest
t that wide-awake and euterpri-
Ing paper. Mr.. Barton obtained
everal subscribers, aud we take
his occasion to say that the Times.
Democrat is one of the most relia-
lie aud enterprislng papers in the
outh and well worth the subscrip-
Iou price.
The warm weather is now here
nd those who propose TO deal in
.Iincrdl or Soda Water Will find
ne well known manufacturer, Mr..
!. Care, between Dauphin and ST, I
ouis streets, Mobile, Ala. Foun.
,ius charged With dispatch, end |
'tisfactiou guaranteed. /
Quite a sad and unfortunate {
;currence in connection with the !
arriage at Horn Island light. {
Duse last week, was the sudden {
of au infant child of Mrs. {
apt. III. Bugge. The little one was
)t well on tue day previous to the
edding, bat nothing serious being
,ticlpated it accompanied it's
other in attendance at the wed.
ng. 1t vas found to be seriously !
upon landing, ard lived but a
W minutes afterwards on Friday
orning.
An excursion party from Moss b
pint went out to Horn Island last {
'ednesday night. The party took
Issage GU two barges in tow Of i
Belle Champliu going, and the Q
* returning. The excursion was
,tten mp for the benefit OF the
WY organized Moss Point Rifles, "
d was we'll patrOnized aud very
lch enjoyed, though we IN not r
of the financial result.
rite . number joined them from q
is and other points along the =
rer and at Pascagoula. They re. '
rned by early morn with 2 clear Il
: and cool brseze
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
BUSINESS

of the latest style,
supplied on short no
tice aud at s
able prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

This garden spot of the South is situa-
on the point of land jutting far our il
the waters of Mobile Bay, eighteen miles
southeast of Mobile and fifteen miles from
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

found on his person, most OF when
ras lied around the calves Of his legs.
The money was in large government
notes of denominations Of so and 500.
He had invested 5000 in hotel at q
Mace called Farwel, at the second cross
ing of the Columbia river.
The prisoner was left in the Victoria
Jail and is held now on warrant
issued by the Supreme Judge of British
Columbia, charging him with forgery
and will be remanded from day to day
until evidence and extradition papers
can be received from Washington. Mr
Culver said the department would make
every effort to get the prisoner and the
money.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

J. O. Culver, of California, one OF
Uncle Sans vigilant post-ofiice inspect
ors, was in Maiden few hours last
week. Mr.. Culver had just returned
from British Columbia, where he had
been with Inspector Murphy on the
trail of Hibbs, the defrauding post
master of Lewiston, Idaho. They found
their man at Harrison, a town on the
Canadian Pacific railroad at the cross
ing of the Fraser river. The absconder
had doubled back on his trail several
times to elude his pursuers. He was
nipped just as he was stepping out OF a
canoe. He was armed when arrested
but offered no resistance. slO,5l3 was
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09
GOVERNOR MAuseR.

The news of the appointment OF S.
+. Hauser to be governor Of Montana
reached Maiden on the morning of the
4th, last Saturday but the message
took no one by surprise who had been
watching the political checker-board
for the last month. 1t looked as though
Sam Hauser was going to jump into
the skiing row" pretty soon, notwith-
standing the fact that MIR. Mag'nnis
was ''loafing around the throne" The
appointment, in many respects, is a
good one. If it is desirable and bene-
fetal to have a man Of wealth. mil
lionaire--to govern Montana,t the selec-
ticn is a wise one.
S. +. Hauser is typical western
man. He has resided in Montana
since 1869; amassed large fortune
and thoroughly appreciates the resour-
ces and wants of the territory. He is
sagacious business man, and being
interested in nearly every industry
represented in the territory, will favor
such measures as will rebound to our
benefit. He built the first smelter and
quartz mill in the territory, and to
day owns mining and milling properties
in every prominent camp, including
mill and mines in this district valued
at 81 ,ooo,oo
This seems to be the commercial
age, and although the popular ideals o
craftsmanship are being ruthlessl!
thrown aside for men who lay nj
claims to scholarly attainments o
knowledge Of governments, yet 1t is
potent argument that men who cal
manage vast business enterprises Sc
successfully will not be much worries
with the responsibilities and intricacie
appurtaining to the Office Of governo
of a territory. Let us be Thankful
that it ends the reign Of "Carpe
Baggers."
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

The citizens Of Helena, without re-
gard to party, rendered Gov. Hauser
grand ovation on the evening OF
the 4th. Cannons doomed, bands played
and the multitude hurrahed themselves
hoarse until the governor appeared and
addressed them. Among other remarks
he said that he regarded it an honor to
the territory that the president had ap-
pointed citizen of Montana to the
position of governor Of Montana, and
he expressed qualification that he had
received dispatches from friends, repub-
licans as well as democrats, congratu-
lating him on the appointment. Two
in particular were mentioned, one from
+. c. Power, which was to the effect
that he was pleased that the president
had chosen a governor Of Montana
from the territory, and hoped that he
might serve until republican COVER
nor was appointed.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09
PROSPECTUS.

With the commencement OF Vol. Ill
of the MINERAL ARGUS, August 9th,
il is the desire and aim Of the publish
crs to drop the present patent insldes,
enlarge the page and print a six col
umn folio-all-to-h home. The reasons
for such change are numerous, the
principal one being TO secure more
space for matter pertaining to this
immediate country, the future county
OF Fergus. To accomplish this end
will necessitate the expenditure OF at
least $500 for the one item OF addi-
tional material and the employment
of an extra printer. The principal
field covered by the ARGUS. has mater
tally increased both in population and
wealth in the last two years, and can
better afford to support such a paper
as We desire to make the ARGUS, than
could the country when this paper
entered the journalistic field OF Mon
tana. by such change we can
be of double the benefit in advocating
this country, its resources and advan-
tages. Next week we intend pub
fishing a minute description Of the
proposed change, in circular form, and
together with a blank form for sub
scriptions, send them to all of oul
patrons, upon the cash renewal o
whose subscriptions depends the sue
cess or failure Of the improvement
aimed at. 1t will also be necessary tt
materially increase our circulation ii
which our present subscribers can ieno
us valuable assistance by requesting
their friends and neighbors to sub
scribe. Upon receipt OF circular Civ
it your immediate attention, Sent
your address and subscription price
and assure the publication of a live
all-to-home paper.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

"Have you any excuse?' asked the
Judge of man who had been sum-
moned on the jury.
"Yes, sir, my wife is sick
"Not legal excuse. We want a
good jury for this case of train rob
bling. Any other excuse ?"
ayes, sir, | have rheumatism.
"Not legal excuse
81 used to live in Missouri"
"You did? Well, then, get out OF
here. We don't want YOU Arkan-
sas Traveller.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

Ohio prohibitionists, angered at the
indignities heaped upon Gov. st. John
since the national canvass. propose to
place a straight out prohibition candi-
date for governor in the field. by
doing so it is estimated Foraker, the
republican nominee. will lose about
1900 votes, which almost assures his
defeat.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

Sitting Bulls visit to the Great
Father was cut too short to suit his
bullship. When told that white men
were compelled to wait a long time
for an audience, he remarked, with en-
IRENE disgust: Humph. White man
heap d-n fool"
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

the governor has to deal. Cleveland
has accorded US home rule, and the
people. il the territory is admitted to
statehood before 1888, will not over
look the fact.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

Logan has been entertaining the
Boston bean eaters by ridiculing the
democratic Interpretation Of civil SER
vice laws, and says the republican
party is not dead! Did anyone artic-
ulate to tine effect that it was?
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

For the first time since the organiza-
ton Of the territory, Montana has a
resident governor. We can now en-
pect intelligent action on all questions
Of welfare to the territory with which
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09
The RYAN hotel, costing 8

The Ryan hotel, costing $1,000
900, that has been in course Of con-
s,ruction for the past two years, in
St. Paul, Mimi, was opened to the
public on the ed inst. 1t is palatlal
house and an honor to the leading
commercial city Of the northwest.
The Mineral argus., 1885-07-09

"What makes you so sweet. Willie 2
inquired mother of her little boy,
who had not yet learned to speak
plainly.
81 don know, mamma, but dess
bod, when He made me out Of dust,
put little thugar in"