davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-25

Alias Summons.

IN TIE JUSTICES COT-pr ~
4 for ketehun precinct, Alturos AND
Territory Of Idaho. Is county
The Idaho Forwarding Companr
Versus piaAtis
Wade Beach, defendant
To WADE BEACH, Defendant.
In the name of the people ~ So
States. in the Territory OF Ida,aa e m,cd
hereby notified that there is No.. you ase
the Justices court of Ketcbnr"' On Helm
Altnras county, idaho Territorr precinct.
plant of Idaho Forwarding me CON-
claiming of you the sum Of 81 Cohlpany,
100 dollars for goods sold ana ,lfte %
and you are hereby summoned ,t'i.Vered.
before me at my office. in sail appear
county aforesaid, within five DIV iecinct
date OF the service hereof on Won; LON ION The
of the day OF service. To ausv.r ,,N.luSiye
complaint, and unless Won snu u'l1o said
answer To said complaint within ,t and
herein specified, the plaintiff Mn uie Iims
judgment against you for the sn,,' =" ~ take
three D~loo dollars, besides cosr. :. - siAiy-
action. VI Ills
To the Sheriff or any Cops.ono i,
county, greeting: Make legal scr,.; ~ said
due return hereof '''lce aad
Given under my hand this l2r, j.
August. A. ID. 1886. Va! u
JAMES c. DOW
Justice OF the Peace Of said Pa.
sept. iN5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAR3ETs
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEAIINGs

Not only was there fair speculation in wheat yesterday
but the corn options stirred with ordinary
activity The improvements established around are sig
nncant OF the temper that is generally shown by
traders The heavy sales of 24O bushels represented tho
export demand In wheat Spot lots firm price,
there was no qnoabe advance The options Jagged little
the start but after the early reccsoDs there
OF 4Gl cents influenced BY the small increase shown tho
visible supply and the continued excellent export movement
The close was fully steady sss reactions were made from
the top figures but gains OF lad cent fol-
Lows November si' December So January So February
S0la May 93t cents Cash advanced l. =
cent and holders claIy OF offerings. Buyers
are not yet confident, and the sales for
export were limited 10 less than C0000 bushels After
reaction IN the early trading the option market became
active ana advanced va cent The close
best prices with gains from Saturday Of for November
46 and December at 47 for January at AZ and
for May al OLE cents. Oats quiet Spot ots
shade better. The options improved 4as foows
November 329. December b3s. January 345- and May
$685. cents Provisions dull the trailing In lard
light but the tone firm and prices up
lows: November 50 ~. December 50 49, January
February So "a. March So AZ, the year So II.
The EX' hange Will lie closed to-day.
The receipts of grain and -four at New-York Philadelphia
Baltimore and Boston yesterday follows Wheat
47y32 bushels f9s 46j bushels oats l72 1917 BUSH
els total grain s50574 bushels hour AZ 6s3
Chicago Milwaukee and St ouis the Wheat
1860 bushels 20S334 bushels l53Jij bush-
els; total grain, j3s6o bushels -four, 81 COS barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov l. Spectal-Thr deliveries occupied
from $50 1880 This morning good deal OF
lived, and almost all OF 10 q single Shipping
house-that of Fleming Boyden There change In
the position OF the cash whea except that u certain
that Armour has greatly increased the amount VI wheat
red by him. prominent profersr nal carrier esisics at
Armour must have changed 6cO0Olo bushels of wheat max
ing him the OF aout nrd OF the cash wheat her
He OF has IL sold for Nay Wheat started this
noon ut 7f34 cents for December, just about where
IL closed saturday. Tie feeling
what steady, because OF the small deliveries.
1he official figures OF the visible supply showed that wheas
10 for December moved at cent
This above the call price Liibon. BAxteY frary.
Carter and Kamnerer the buyers ut the The
from the Northwest shovel heavy movement there,
Jj7 OF wheat Duluth AMI zoo At Mnneapois. This
about the only feature the bears hat TO talk
Northwest movement had about eliminated:
Corn wheat AMI cais there paid better good
cea than In wheat May sold above ~ cents There
Will be arSe shipments between this time and November Ia
The fact that large shipping firm took all the going
r,nd this morning started Of the shorts The talk u
heavy scaper who had taken about
GO00O0 bushels AZ for May Provisions adj
vanced with Pork for January TO Sl0 10 The
$40 bushels OF wheat $4,000 bushels Of ant $1,000
bushels of The short afternoon board bnlish
sion December wheat advanced to 76 cents the rs
ported taking OF from thirty " thirty Ave boaosdS Of wheat
az NewYork and $1,000 bushels ct Newport News
The close was at 18Th cents for DeeemIer
puts May corn 42 calls on May corn, &c pats
1854 76c The receipts today lSS Of wheat JJS
VI and ll9 cars OF oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
TICKETS IN THIRTY-FIvE STATES

eoN0REssMwN TO BE CHOSEN IN ALL Oh ThEsk'
GOVERNORS IN SEVENTEEN AND MINOR STATE
OFFICERS IN sEvEN-CONsTIIUTtoNAL AMEND
MKSrs TO Rs CONSIDERED IN TWELVE STATES
NINETEEN UNITED STATES SENATOR'S TO BE
r,rcrrp ny LEGISLATURES CHOSEN TODAY.
All of the States except Maine, Vermont and
s,rosos hold elections to- day. Alabams, Arkansas
.ore,a and Rhode Island having already chosen Gov
ernors ana some other ocers this year. and Kentucky
Louisiana Maryland Mississippi and VrAinis vote only
for Con Florida and West virginia elect Con-
prcssmen AMI also Of their State Legislatures
Tho other twer states elect executive ocers OF
,o,. or lass I'm o,rtance, we'll Congressman and
I.c,.,atures tho following seventeen choosing Gov
,rnors: California. Colorado, Connecticut Delaware
Kansas Massscnusetts. Michigan Minnesota, Nebraska
Nevada. Now-Hampshire, New-Jersey, Pennsylvahla'
South Carolina. Tennessee Texas and Wisconsin, THIS
year Ohio hods state election in November for the
first time
Questions relating to constitutional amendment Will
be voted upon IN twelve states. California considers
one amendment relating to the assessment OF taxes In
Colorado aid Kansas the voters have chance 10 re-
organic, their Judiciary systems Florida has an en-
trely constitution 70 adopt or reject In Iiiinois
abolition of the State contract syscm n prisons
10 be dealt with. Two matters como up in Michigan:
tho system OF auditing county ciaims' ana
salaries OF State executive aud judica. o'hcers.
Minnesota viii pass upon propo.'uV"
designed to facilitate the building Of schools
In Nebraska the pay members OF the Legislature aud
biennial sessions are to be voted upon.
Nevada has three amendments under consideration
They affect mode OF amending the Cons Tuition In
the future regulate the qualifications OF voters, aud
direct school funds may be in vested. New-York
upon proposition to have another Constitutional
convention. 10 South Carolina two amendments are
subnitted one relating to renewing State bonds aud
the other to tho Wisconsin passes upon
tho woman suffrage question.
The terms Of twenty Ave Senators will expire on
March 4, 1887 Those from Maryland. Ohio Mississippi
Rhode Island and Vernon, have been reelected A
successor TO the from Virginia has already been
chosen. The new from Maine will be designated
by the Legislature elected last September Death has
caused vacancy from New-Hampshre. Nineteen
Jgsatures therefore, to be elected in part or wholly
to-day will be called upon to choose Senators The fol-
lowing table shows present status OF these Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

succeed John Hearst appointed in place OF
John +. Miller. deceased
Elected to flush Mr.. Bayards time.
Died few weeks had two more wears TO serve.
Appointed succeed Howell +. JACKSON, elevated to Cir
cult Court Bench.
In the Senate there 80 Republicans Gnclud-
ing the one whom Currier OF New Hampshire
will probably appoint to I'LL Mr. Pixies place temporsr-
ly) IS Democrats and 2 Readjusters The only change
made In the political complexion OF this body By recent
elections OF Senators the substitution OF Bourbon
Democrat for Of the Virginia Readjus,ers who has
alwsys voei with the Republicans II no changes oe-
cur In political a OF the nineteen Senators
10 IN other states tie Senate VIII stand
Republicans 40; Democrats 50; Readjus.er, I.
The House Of Representatives. in the XLIXth Con-
gress when elected. contained 140 Republicans ls3
Democrats, observation-disclosures members An election
TO fill vacancy In LOUISIANA replaced a Republican
UIann) with Democrat (waliacc). Resignation has
caused another the IXth NewYork DistTct.
aud death o third one in the XVIII New-York and a
fourth in the IiIl Maryland. Tue membsrs already
eicted TO the Lh Congress from Maine, Nerm"ht ana
Oregon OF the same political cast as their predeees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
STATE or TRADE.

S..s Ssss sss,. 4 ss5 Is ss
Yssy steamer M ws 3 Y ss Ss. X,
Unchanged Provisions Batter Western nsrI
Ss . ss .ss cd nse s IS
bush. Oats. 5G.o"o SasA' shorts 1900 bush
SsT and M1ns - 81
Extra s255ssS 20 DO Family g .sest 50 Siss Mi'
& g. ss %sss'%s' sss gs.''ie
tor Red spot $1,000 & NoSsnlGer Dsses
Western S quiet southern White, seiSc DO yellow
S De- Tss5@ $.s% 'sss 80 S"$
csass western 81 si So sSs it
sides rSss o,.e. t. fsi Lard rsAns Butte;
ay,s rsss Ss@"ess SS
iotc Wa:Esy 4 2sssa a. r,sisrs to , L,sgoO &c
Mss.ipis-foSr 500 bSis. wheat 1Ssoo bush Corn.
100 sr: 0s!S cS
S.s ss y 10 H s.s wS: g
no White Mchlsan 5ese Germ weak, No f S,,.
s:s SS'r e s o. 900 ls.ss::
5sec Ou s caS STrI Ss $4,000 cs
10000 bush. railroad siirments--wheaI 1901" 6us-'
rsnsy soess IS: Whsa. weak y, =. Ret IdtS re
N1s 3 e LAZY !. Is .. e.
81 short Cicar 81 IS wniskeynsAes al 81 * Hog.
u IS ~ 20 Receipts i7eo head shipments s4oJ hsad
DETROIT. Nov I.--wbea,-No White, 56e- cash an<
M sssas Dec e Sac. Ma &c., receipts 800 basil.
2 White. SOisc receipts $500 bush.
No sssi o.,:So syh No. sssS %s,.i Ss
s shS ne 1000 oats. 5000 ys~ 800
say Sov 81 q DO Extra .
10 r.H rsna'' !, 90 = Sss
P Siss' sis: :: :ss IS,
sss 20 Winter ,S Msss, r a. ?. ssssssa
aS e. sssss' ps ss
2S s. go rye doar s. % for choice Bush hsa, soar s
sisS.sor. SIC; 50. FsnSsyT.na REL. ss.Ss Sc sEsi
kSso%S's PEP Sc Jan er. sgs
Spot irregular steamer No 2MiIci- track as Sc No.
sn M :aa Niue, Ssod fsS's nz ssss
SsS w sa sS ss Ne Ss %s Sac 81
White stc;, No White Nov :. $3.50, Dec IS ss
c tss Eta Ssso srsirera County
Hs ss Sf''srs psS sat
500 sS: ' es son 900 i S S ; ss
o.sh Scxs@5ss Ii va December. IL January Tie
Sss y.s dam re- cor; sS Ssy
sa SS ssss 60 nSsy .Ssss ss. cr s
Mh'~ sSSoS OSsS Com sS S css 2 LOO
ST. Logis Nov i,whcat active ea.y and lower salss
S Co Ss 7s sss! BE- S sssas c bs sss
Oats ep NJ No sn. nss CASH iSSs2ss SsS rs r
@ ~. Sss i 6 o. w S. 4 4 Fsis :. K
eSa Il e e y IS s.
Wheat, $1,000 Germ 7aooo eu.a' oa.s sco s s
eSS S bis bis Vine SSsa 1000 sasS cora ssSsS oiiI
i.co0 bush.i Rye 1905 ssrssy. ssn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
ILLINOIS.

sNo regular nominations made. Renominated
! Farmers candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
FLORIDA,
GEORGIA
Republican. z

Independent Democrats t Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

TIoGA.
&c Latmer. Andrew slawton d
TOMPKfSs
Walter q Smith. II chasJ Rumsey
John q Cobb.
ULSTER.
/ rhos Maxwell n cvHsster d
= ....-. Rob't McGuiii p
Wiiett Van De mark, II David Hahan, d
A Il Schormore. p
Alchael Hogan, David Whine,
Ed A Smith,
WARREN.
James EIdrdee, II wD Aldrich
Elmer J West.
WASHINGTON.
J Warren Fort, Vim Kennedy. d
2 - II Manvllle, x r. Il DAVIS Is
WAYNE.
A Paister p
'B Davis Burnham ID
Thos Bussey, p
wEsTCHKsTER.
Irving Burns. r. James Coarbliss D
John III Clapp. Sam1 Conoyer. ID
James w Hustled Eugene Travis,
WYOMING.
Edward Pierce II George Wright. ID
Chas Tallnan,
YATES.
G Cornell, r Oliver q Sherman
A Carter, p
mira. Self nominated. Democrat and Prohbitionist
Ex Speaker OF Assembly N Labor ID Declined nomina
ton ami then decided stand after chosen
u Minority candidate. TT Ex-senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

SPIRITS OF TUwpENrtns
SAVANNAH Nov. l.-Tugpeosine dun - -
WiLuiHaf,S. xsv l-Turpeuttisr nrm ~ " ~
CnARLks1oA. Sos. l.--Tsupenums oen - ssV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Henry Smith

Renominated: At present represents Win District
Pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
KANSAS.

Renominated Majority nominee. Minority nominee
- Democrat and Greeubaek. Democrat OTeehsck anu
AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
ALABAMA.
CALIFORNIA

Renominatod Independent Democrat, supported 10y Re-
puhlcsns and Wheelers Independent Democratic and
Mt,eler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
Renonliuated. Present Chief Justice.
NEW. JERSEY.


whose terms expire this year four
from Atlantic. Cumberland Monmouth and Morris are ne
pubcans other three Democrats OF the fourteen who
hold over, nine Republicans and i've Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

Rcnomiuated Present Lieutenant @ overnor Nomi-
by who object that Rafferty, sa non
Pr u senator N Independent Prohibition and Green
back Democrat and Greenba;k Labor candidate sIn-
DENT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26
AN OLD LADY.
She Knows All About Baslhful
Lovers and Advises Her
Daughter Thereof.

"Mary Elem" said an anxious
mother to her daughter in reference
to her beau who had been to see bel
the night before, "did he hint any
thing about marrying
"No, ma'am."
"Dldn't he sigh nor look as if he
was suffering
"NO, ma'am."
"Didn't he say nothing about his
plans |"
"No, ma'am."
"Diduft he talk anyways sweet
ISL 2"
"No, maiam.'
"Was he chatty or otherwise ]"
"He was right smart otherwise,
mother ; a heap So"
"Didn't he say nothing !"
"Not much"
sob, he did talk some, did he T.
ga small bit"
"What about "
swell, about all he had to say
vas about his hat"
"About his hat ~
ayes, ma'am."
"Mary Ellen, what on earth did
he have TO say about his hat
He said be had three more at
home and it was the worstest of the
lot"
as that all he had to sayW
"Just about"
"Hew long did you set hing
"Four hOurs.'
"And didn't he say nothing elseY"
81 dOu't believe he did"
"Mary Ellen, do you know what
you've got to dO?"
mo, ma'am."
"You've got to give him the grand
bounce. He's just such a numb
skull as your father was. He sOt
me seven years without comm any
higher to broachiu' the subject |
wanted to hear about than that,
and | reckon he might q been
kcepin' 1t up yit, if | hanIt got my
ddnder up at last, aud told him
that Quaker meetin' sort o non
sense had got TO he stopped in
short meter, aud | had to kuow i'm
mediately what he was hanging
around there for, or I'd marry a
pedler who IA after me hot foot
ed, before the moon could full.
That brought him to his mutton
nifty suddent, and he hoped up
and popped so quick it made my
heart huttcr. 1t turned out all
for me, though it used up an
awful sight of re.wOOd cider and
soforth before he got to the pop
PIN point, but | vas a heap young
ERIN you, and didn't make so much
Inference. The old 'uus they used
o howl like all sin at the way your
DOL of IA daddy dilly dalIied around
foufre too old, my gal, to run such
edlouS chances; and so you've got
o drop this Teller and clinch onto
omebOdy that isn't so slow with
Inn music. This thing OF spark
n long enough to go to jericho
nd back again before you get to
.ouSekeepip is pl yed out, aud
ont put up with it Mary Ellen,
understand me-"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

MANNERS.-The secret Of good
manners Is to forget ones own self
altogether. The people OF really
fine breeding are the ones who
never think of themselves, bnt only
of the pleasure they can give to
others. No atlornmeut of beauty,
or learning Or accomplishments,
goes so far in its power to attract
as the one gilt of sympathy.
In all French history, no woman
had a stronger fascination for who
ever came within her reach than
Madame RecamieT. She WAS call
ed beautiful; but her portraits
prove that her beauty al not to
be compared with that of many a
less charming woman. And even
when every attraction of person
had long passed away, and she was
an old woman, her sway over
the hearts of others was as
powerful as ever What was her
Secretf 1t was this one thing
sOlely-her genuine aud unaffected
interest in the good aud i'll fortune
OF her friends. She was sweet and
simple unconSciously, as a rose is
sweet. She really cared tor the
happiness and success of others,
and they felt the geuuineuess of
her sympathy. 1t surrounded her
with au immortal charm. Let any
girl try Madame Becamier's exper.
iment. Let her go into society,
thinking nothing of the admiration
she may win, but everything of the
happiness she can confer. 1t mat
little whether her face is beau
tiful or her toilet costly. Before
the end eff three moths she will be
a happy girl herself, for the world
likes sunshine aud sympathy, and
turns to them as the friends bask
the sun of June.-Neic Castle
Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26


The Nashville Union to Marcel
4th, the Anniversary of President
Cleveland's Inauguration, sums up
the years work:
"TO day tue Democratic admin
~istration is II year old, and what
has been done Corruption has
been eliminated from government
and official integrity established.
1t has taken a whole yea. to teal
away the rotten foundations and
start a decent structure. The ben.
e6ts 10 good and economical GOV.
ernment are just beginning to be
made apparent. Corruption and
~ineficiency had so tangled and
torn up public affairs that it has
taken long to straighten them out.
The fruits will rapidly follow. The
president has been wiser than the
party leaders who found fault with
him. He has laid "a deep, saga.
clous scheme to lay out the Repub.
lican party stark and stiff first, and
then TO build "a united Democracy
aud hold a wake over the corpse.
How does he do it'll He first estab
fishes beyond peradventure thai
decency and honesty are prime
requisites to office, and that eff
cheney aud strict integrity will be
demanded and maintained at all
hazards. He then hastens to 90
exceeding slow in removing Re.
publican officials to give the lie to
the prediction that there would be
a Kilkenny scramble Tor The place,
lie retains nearly a hundred thon.
sand Republicans in office-tbe
men who furnish tue Doodle, the
brains and the muscle for cam.
paigns-thus paralyzing the Re.
publican party by s~ilencing its
workers whoare afraid to work or
speak, for fear they will be bounced.
Now that he has Thoroughly
wrought its disintegration and
forced the Republican senators in
their frenzied effort to chrystalize
their party feeling again, to precip.
ltate a senseless fight with him, in
which be downs them with a blow
that would do credit to a Cyclops.
his policy in all it's sagaeity aud
profound scope dawus upon the
apprehension OF his party lieuten.
ants who had almost mistrusted
him, and the call is out for a con.
sultatiOn TO lay out future policies.
He has wrecked the Republican
party, laid solid foundations for
sound government, brought decen.
ey and honesty out of corruption,
placed his party on sure ground.
made himself thorough master of
MS Office and now starts iuto the
second year with a sure prospect OF
being able to perfect and carry to
successful Issue the wise policies
that will make his administration
the most illustrious of modern
times.5
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

A young lady in Winchester.
Ieun., has made a unique pair of
gloves. She shared a lot Of rab.
bits carded aud spun their tar as
II Il we're wool, and from the yaru
knit the gloves. She decorated the
back of each glove with the ear of
. toll grown rabbit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

BY MRS. yIReINrA FRANrz.

By Mrs. VIRGINIA FRANIZ.
/ have had such a long, bitter lesson
At last, l believe it is learned
] have given up all of the WISHES,
For which / impatiently yearned.
have been, oh so salfisAly human,
That selfshness prompted my prayers,
And have knelt in such pitifnl pleadings,
For joys that would multiply cares.
laundering on in my deafness and blind
ness,
| missed the best music of life.
But the Lord in his infinite kindness,
Hath led me away from the strife.
Yes my hearing was dull with the duties,
The din, and the tumuit of care,
Aud my eyes, they were blind to the beau
ties
That blossoH1ed around, everywhere.
Richest blessings! l only could see them,
Through pain. and the paiu He has
gwen.
Oh! my God let it ever be lenses,
To tighten my pathway to heaven.
At the first. my Affections were burthens,
telt bat the chasteniug rod,
But in thankfuluess now / accent them.
As messenger angels from God.
Oh the messenger angels / hear them
Fer singing 50 sweet, round nv bed;
In my anguish, I've learned not TO fear
them
But lougingly listen instead.
Yes, their footsteps l hear, and their
voices,
The rustic of plumes night and day
And my spirit forever rejoices;
While beautiful things they do say!
Oh thank Thee for guidance so tender
My Father! bow to Thy will!
Oh, | thank Thee a full heart-surrender,
And beg Thee TO be with me still.
Could | go strong and healthy Tomorrow,
Never feeling thy presence again,
l would say give me back all my sorrow
Thy abseuce is harder than pain.
Mnrmur not, oh my sisters and brothers,
Who think you have so much care,
Look around! you will doubtless see
others
With something a HARDER to beari
Look around you for life's REAL troubles
And help every one in your power;
Yon will find that your own were but
bubbles
That broke when forgotten an hour.
Yes, I've had such a long. bitter lesson,
think | have learned it at last.
Father! I'll trust in the future,
Forgive my mistakes in the past.
thank Thee, my Father-the Givef
or life with its beauteous array;
He will meet me, l know, at the river,
And lead me the rest of the way.
Brandon, March 16, 1856.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

The Peniteutiary investigation.
the East Mississippi Insane Asy.
lum investigation, aud the Lowry
Island Investigation, have all pro.
oeced unfavorable results to many
OF the parties interested, and win
AFFORD considerable material for adj
verse criticism Of the Governor and
others. Gov. Lowry may have
oeen imposed upon by friends, but
ne seeias 70 have been careless la
looking after The interests Of The
state icksbmg Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

A Texas editor says that when a
man pays his subscription when it
IS due it indicates that ne has a
thoughtful mind. The reason that
country papers have such a hard
time is doubtless due to the search
~ OF men with thoughtful minds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

DIR. Mary Walker was arrested
in Providence, r. l., The other day
for wearing male apparel. After
all DIR. Mary may be a man. Who
knows that she is not
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-03-26

Sam Jones says Chicago is going
to hell. This statement will cause
the people OF st. Louis to forgive
Mr.. Jones for calling their city ga
stink place of SIM"