davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Y. NJ. G. A. Matters.

The plans for the new Y. III. G. A. building
will be completed in few days. when the con-
tracts will be let Many of our citizens have
expressed a desire to do something for this en-
terprise, but when called upon were not prepared
TO say what they would do. Mr.. W. H. Lester,
who is making the collections, will be glad to re-
cieve subseriRsions: or note addressed to Mr..
T. &. Day, " E. Market street, stating the sum
subscribed, will elicit prompt response.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Waking Up to the situat;or.

Finding that the l., D. & s. people are fully
determined to push the road further west, the
City COUNSEL of Decatur has appointed acommit-
tee to ascertain on what terms the Indianapolis,
Decatur g. Springfield railroad can secure a
Edght.of-way through part of the business CEN
Ger of Decatur for the western extension of the
railway 70 Springfield. Roodhouse, st. Louis and
Kansas City. The course Of the railway com
pany in surveying for route ten miles south of
Decatur has awakened new interest in the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Observation-Disclosures at ST. louis.

ST.. Louis, Aug. Ih-The recent refusal of the
Vandalia railway officials to pay Commissioner
Blanchard's drafts in settlement of the old pool
balances has disturbed things greatly in railroad
circles here, and rates to the East have become
quite deinoraized. 1t is stated that q round lot
of grain has been contracted for at twenty cents.
and that cuts from three to six cents have been
made in thirteenth class freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Name Of Road.
Gratifying Exhibits.

gross earnings in July and the first seven months
of the current year of the railroads which have
thus far reported for the periods named. Sum-
married., these tables show:
1885, 1855. Increase
Miles operated. 48115 47064 1O5l
July 500, 1854, 200 $18,137, 948 So 226 261
Jan. to July 81 l26647,O9s 12O,765,316 5,ssl7S3
OF the sixty-seven roads whose earnings for
July are reported, all but ten show increases in
comparison with the same month last year, and
these decreases are all comparatively unim-
portant. For the first seven months of the cur
rent year, increased earnings over 1885 are
shown by forty-six roads, and decreased earn
ines by eighteen. The aggregate increase is
Another Wall street paper shows the following
earning statement per mile of the leading rail
roads for the first seven months of the current
year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The Record will
say tomorrow: at is now authoritatively
stated that the tripartite agreement between the
Reading. Baltimore & Ohio and New Jersey Cen
trail railroad companies for interchange of traffic
has been signed by all parties 1t was stated in
these columns two weeks ago that the agree
meut was not satisfactory to the receivers of the
it. This obstacle has been overcome by Presi-
dent Gowen signing for that company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

The improvements being made at the Museum
will be completed by the last of the week, and
on next Monday Edwin Mayo, in 'Davy Crock
ett," will open the season at that house. The
box Office win be open for the sale of reserved
seats on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Ready for the Camnaign.

The headquarters of the Republican State
central committee. in the Denison House, will
be opened to-day, and from now until the close
of the campaign Chairman Huston and Secretary
Kitchener will be at the rooms daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Freight Traffic Quite Satisfactory.


In the table published below is given the num-
Der Of cars received and forwarded at Indiana
polls In the week ending Aug. Ia, and compare
tive statement for the week ending Aug. z, and
also for the corresponding week, 1885. An an
alysis of this table shows that in the week end
ing Aug. Ia there were Bis moro loaded cars
handled than in the preceding week, and $50
more than in the corresponding week, 1885, The
increase in last weeks business seems to have
been wholly in the east-bound tonnage and in
shipments to interior points, Seaboard business
droppeng below that of the week ending on the
7th There is still large movement of grain
to Toledo but not in excess of that of either OF
the three preceding weeks Business to Detroit
fell off, shippers in this section not being
satisfied with the weights returned. This can
be said of Toledo, If strict inspection they are
square on weights. West-bound tonnage aver
aged well with the first week Of the month. 1t
is hardly time for heavy west bound move
ment, but improvement may be looked for from
this on. North and south roads are not doing so
much as in July. the grain movement being
lighter; then less live stock is moving than usual
in August The corn crop is promising that
farmers disposed to feed longer than has
been the case for four or five years past. Local
traffic on the whole is said to average well with
August of some years past, and q handsome i'm
provement is looked for this fall Below is given
the number of cars received and forwarded at
this point in the week ending August IA. that of
the preceding week. and of the corresponding
week last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

FOR economy and comfort, we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." writes an intelligent Buffalo, N.
Y, lady. One hundred doses one dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

Fannie Howe, shot by John Wagner. has
slender chance of living. She was better and
worse by turns all day yesterday, and in the
evening the doctor regarded the case as almost
hopeless. A brother and sister are with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

The M@nnerchor Society and Shooting Park
Association, in their summer night festival Sat
urday night, found the programme too long for
one evenings work. They will complete the en-
tertainment Wednesday, the 25th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

HEADACHE, costiveness and piles are easily
and thoroughly cured by judicious use of Ayers
Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Marion County Republican Ticket.

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD S. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER,
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
First District-JAMES e. GREER.
Second District-WILLIAN HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing November. 1886.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE
For Term Commencing November. 1888.
LEWIS @. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR,
JOSEPH b. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER S. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN L. GRIFFITHS.
JOHN CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
ARRIVALS AT THE BATES. .

Bates Houses Q. Mitchell, Jas. s. Thompson,
Edinburgh; w. G.. Irwin, Columbus; Harry
Lathrop, Greensbure; Paul Allen; Moses Ep-
stein, Frankfort; E. D. Bartholomew. Decatur;
d. L. Anderson, Greencastle; w. w. Pettis,
Lewis Brady Miss Cora Miller, Lafayette; G. H.
Graves, Sardinia; D. B. Baldwin, w. P. Ken
nedy, Hope; A. Dessauer, Lee Dessauer, Thorn
town; Leonard Wild, VIM. e. Lowther, S. A.
Tescher, Noblesville; j. L. Morrison Kentland;
Ed. E. Elliott, Chas. L. Stephan, James OCon-
nor, S. M. Cole. Shelbyville Misses M. and K.
Cunningham, Harrison; Philip Adler Misses
Hattie and Sarah Adler, Lebanon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

It Is said that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has made demands on the Trunk-line pool
for an increased percentage in the pool. and in
sists that the pool percentage given to the Balti
more & Ohio be taken from 1t, because IL has no
line of Its own. On the other hand. the Balti-
more & Ohio will not agree to any reduction OF
its percentages In the Trunk-line pool, and any
reduction of the percentage will lead to an inn
mediate cut in rates. Partiez well posted. how
ever, say that no trouble aeed be looked for
from the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore &
Ohio exchange of compliments 1t is the
troubles that nobody looks for which are the
most troublesome; but in this case pacifcatory
counsels so far as the trunk lines are concerned,
are likely to prevail, as neither party has any
thing to gain by interrupting existing harmony.
AT the same time. the relations Of the two COM
panies are unquestionably straiSened, and
consequences of interest to the public may event
uate later on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Preliminary Showing of the Big Four.

W
Tho completion of the refunding scheme of the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis G. St Louis, and the
conclusion of its contract with the Illinois Cen
trail for its Chicago connection, have enabled the
company to anticipate an increase Of dividend.
The company will pay one more dividend of l
per cent, making for the year, but in Deem
Der, hopes to begin to pay regularly at the rate
of 5 per cent The annual statement has these
figures:
Receipts from transportation. So 426 ,413
Receipts from miscellaneous sources---.- 100, 522
Totalreceipts. ,526. 935
Operating expenses. 81 ,4SO, All
liked charges. .--...-.. 693003
- 2,174, 394
Balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $685., $40
cent. .........-............ 100000
Surplus on hand after paying all charges
and dividends $40. $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Commissioners Fink,s troubles.

~V1fllIssiuHeF HInk's TroubIess
II Is qnite evident that Commissioner Fink
hViii needs engineer the Trunk.line pool with his
raost skiIifnl methods to prevent disruption
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

Job Printing at this ORee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

NEWSPAPER BOYCOTTs.-A great
many OF the daily evening newspa-
pers published in the smaller towns
throughout the Northwest are fur.
nished with stere0typed plates con.
tanning news matter from Chicago
morning papers. These ARE set up
aud prepared for shipment at an
early hour to the different papers
that use them, aud costs the pub.
Usher about S12 a week. By this
system, which was FIRST introduced
three years age, tue publishers of
the papers have been enabled to
dispense with about One-half of
their forces Of printers. Sinee the
labor agitation has begun, the mat.
ter has been under serious consider.
alton by the printers, aud
1t is said, a movement will
be made to prevail upon those
publishers now using "plates7
to discard them, aud II they do not
.boycOtliug will be resOrted to.
Que Of the Racine dailies-the
1imes-wMl return to: the old sys.
TEN this week and re-emplOy the
Old tOrce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

A HUMKrN.
A Dtummer's Experience in a
MISSOURI TOWN.
Chicago Herald.


Chicago Herald.
"BOys, IL isn't always safe ~
gamble on the greenees OF cOuniiv
chaps,7 remarked ~ drummer IN
the smoking carl "Only last week Il
was in u little town down in Mis-
sour, and the baFroOm Of the hotSl
was full of the gawks Of the town,
| worked several smart little snaps
for drinks that would not have
caught q single sucker IN u city.
and had begun to think myself I'd
luck. After awhile l heard "A
couple of fellows disputing about
something and l asked them what
the row was about.
"'Jim here says one, declares
he kin 60 out and pace of q quar-.
ter OF a mile AN come In two feet of
the actual measurement. He a
braggint aud kin never do it,
stranger. Pve just bet him e6 he
can't will you hold the stakes n
"Pd q good deal rather put up
S25 against him." says l ; there Is
no mai living can pace OF 80 cor.
rectly as that
"'I go you the 1885, says the fel.
low they called Jim, promptly pull.
ing out his money, and II course /
couldn't back out. 30 the $50 vac
staked with tine landlord and went
out to see him pace. We hunted
around and found q twCnty-fOOt
pole, and Jim went out into the
middle OF the street In front OF the
hotel and asked me which way he
should 60. / told him | didn't care,
and after we had marked the spot
he started of pacing very deliber.
ately, and with much caution. We
followed him up with the pole meas.
uring after him. Pretty soon Ee
stopped ! stood still and waited for
us, calling out that he Was at his
quarter mile limit. In u few min.
uteS We had measured up to him,
aud what do sou suppose the dis
vast Thirteen bundled and
twenty feet TO an inch-exactly y
quarter Of a mile. l had lost as
clear as IA whistle, and l thought It
he most wonderful feat / bad ever
witnessed. Before leaving town,
however, l discovered how the
hing was done. Jim was able 10
,ace that quarter of u nile to an
nch because he had carefully meas
lred 1t of with the same pole we
rad used, and marked the two ends
u a way known TO bImselt. More
ban that, he had measured from %
spot IN front OF the hotel in
hree directions, aud was thus pre-
Jared to 20 any way his victim
select. The fellow who bet
he 90 with him was a roper in, and
wasn't the first man they had
made u sucker Ut, by u long shot.
III have revenge Ola that town ii l
ave TO start ul u skin faro layout
+ a drug store there, JOn Z IL
ONT"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02
DEAR TO TIE MEMORY.

How fair are the flowers so fragile, with
their fumes 30 rich and so sweet
How dear to the heart of the mother is
the patter of two little feet.
How the heart of u mortal ~reioices when
one comes back whom we miss,
And sweet to the lips of q lover is the
crystalized love of IA kiss.
The sun when sinking to rest is richer
than all through the day ;
The leaves are never more brig t than
when they are passing away;
The song of the bird is sweetest when the
bird in the air is free;
And we doubt not the love tibet existeth,
though love we may never see.
A song that was sung by another, far back
in the days that are gone;
A tale that was told with passion, when
1.-Two so cruel was born /;
A lock of hair that is golden, cut from
some darling head,
Are the things that recall to the living,
through memory, these who are dead.
The cloth that is wOve from the moon by
threads of silver fires
With stars caught in for jewels. the baby
love attires.
His mother we cannot remember, his
father he never sees
LNo. L. ..ra. hnp, - r.u.I..- - -
parents were rates DEGREES.
little package of letters, tied with a
ribbon blue;
faded rose or violet, that cold on some
bosom grew;
ring with a stone OF fire is all that we
have to tell
0fthe sunbeams lost forever, when
body said Farewell
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02
The Tramp Lecturer.

N. o. Christian Advocate.
A recent number of Il seculaI
paper contains two articles lie
nOuncing, the one a man, the otheI
IA woman, lecturer, both of whom
might Justly be termed cramps !;
yet both were prOfessedly working
in the great cause of temperance
1t came in the writer's way tt
make some inquiries about the first
mentioned party IA man who styled
himself ''Reverend," but certainly
had nothing about either appear.
ance or manner to denote the pre-.
fix and these inquiries developed
the information that he was sent
out by the National Temperance
Alliance, and was vOuched for by a
man who pr0fessed to be the secre-
tary of the body. Doubtless, moth
ing could be further from the truth
than that either secretary or lee
turer had any connection whatever
with the Alliance, or with any other
respectable association. Neverthe.
less, as many worthy people are
imposed on, aud a good cause
may be injured by these fraudulent
persons, Il word of warning may
not be amiss.
AS tar as could he aScertaned
this is about the way of working
of these men; The pr sident of a
temperance society, or some other
worker in the same
cause, Will receive a letter intro.
lucing, or proposing to Introduce,
the Rev. Mr. S~O-and-sO, aud Signpd
by the secretary OF such and such
IN association. If the bait is seized, |
he Reverend produces Il circular,
headed "The Battle AK" or the
'Sledge Hammer" or "ILe Mighty
and setting forth his many
tremendous talents. his gifts and
O-all printed on a sheet OF
PAPER OF suspiciously economical
ize, with a vacant space tor insert.
ng the date and house of his pro.
'Osed lecture. These filed and
irculated, his work is easy, leading
..aturallv up to the contribution
AS for the female tramp
ecturer, the writer can only speak
hereSay but it is presumable
er methods + not dissimilar.
his much is certain, that the temp.
alton to adventures OF both sexes
} trade on the unsuspicious nature
good people is very great. The
emedJ, however, is very simple.
erhaps it cannot be better de-
than in the words of Ten.
essee's remarkable statesman, "Be
Ire you're right, then go ahead" ,
ct every mau or woman engaged :
this great cause, and having
large of any branch of it, he care.
that every unknown lecturer Is
by some reliable person or
sociatlou, not trusting 10 a letter
less the writer be known by
me, at least, aud not then except
= document be unquestiOnably
nuine. +. NJ. nj.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

CHAw Man Ito Arkansaw bOy)
My little man, am l Oh the right
road to the ferIyf
BOy-Which'nf
Man-The ferry that / have to
cross before l get to Hamilton.
BOy-DOn't know; but | tell you
how yOn ken ind out.
Howl
BY crossing it, and ei you
don't come to Hamilton sou may
know you're wrong.
All, You Hre y regular little squat
ter, ami yOuf
Don't know, but l reckon 30.
We're you raised heref
No, l aiI't raised.
We're you born heref
Don't know.
Did sou eve 60 to SCHOOL,
WunSt.
Did you learn anything1
Vas, learned that l didn't want
ter go no mo-
l am thinking of teaching q
school inlthis country. Won't you
comet
No, ain't got time.
What do you have to dot
ROck.th cradle and chaw ter
hacker.
What does your father dot
Chaws.
What does your mother dot
CLAWS.
What does
We all chaWs.
Wouldn't you like to know how
to read
Amt purtikuler.
What do you Intend to dot
Chaw.
You are the straRgest little fels
low ] ever saw. Don't yOueszpect
TO 60 into business some dayf
Reckon.
What would you rather dot
Chaw an fling rocks At the mig
gers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

Subscribe Or the DFGOORAT-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

HALT.-It is well to know that a
large and eloquent blank repre-
sents the funds in the State treasu-
~, "The ways and means commit.
lee OF the present legislature fOnnd
the State in debt with an empty
treasury. These facts were discov.
cred without much investigation.
There was no majority aud minOri.
ty report about them. No new
committee could whiLe.wash these
stubborn facts of existence.
In order to meet current expense
the ways and means committee.
recommend an increase in the State
tax, and the issuance of a half u
million dollars worth OF bonds.
bearing six per cent interest.
Debts and taxes are both increas-
iDgl
4 "Haltr
We are not criticizing this is
saance Of bonds, but under the cir.
~eumstanees, it seems to he necessa-
~. But the management which
has made 1t necessary is deserving
the severest condemnation.
The Democratic party came into
power With gOld-mOunted promises
OF reform. II was pledged 10 a o
economic administration. On the
strength Of these promises the peO-
pie trusted II.
How have these pledges been
redeemed Let increased taxation
aud accumulating debts answer.
Let the East Mississippi Insane
Asylum robbery answer.
Let the PeBitentiaTy scandal an
sWer.
Let the "LOwry Island survey
enbezzloment answer.
Let 100000 Indebtedness an.
aWer. ~Haltl-Kosciuslo Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

The Secretary Of the Ire asury
has issued q call for ten Millions Of
dollars worth OF three per cent
bonds for redemption the can 10
mature May nrst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

NJ Pasteur has at present thirty
patients under bIs care. He has
treated up to date 29O dOg.bitteR
patients.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02
CHE Demnrraf-S Star
RATHER INDEFINITE.
An Officers Interview With a
Sharp -NOscd Southern Woman.

Sharp -NOscd Southern Woman
"Have any troops passed thi
way n said AN officer who heade
the pursuit. as be rode up to a cal
IN in the South during the war, an,
addressed a sharp-nOSed wOma
who stood in the doorway, with he
jaws tied up.
"No," said the woman, in Il pain
full drswl; 81 amt seen no seech
Wha' be nns goiu'F
"You don't mean 10 say that yOl
haven't seen any soldiers gOinl
this way ~
"Oh, yes, I've seen sogers, an(
quite Il passed. of 'em, too. They
went by real peart. | reckon unS
amt got no doctor along wild We,
have We 2" I'm jest about ready
to drop with iumpin' toothache.'
eyes, there's two or three sur
geons coming up IN the rear.'
"In which I"
ain the rear"
"Whatfs that 7"
"The tail end of the column"
swell, now for the lands sake !
And be they ridin' back'ards I"
"WhO %
"Them doctors"
''Of curse not; but how many
regiments did you say went by n
"Where be them doctors any
how, misterf I've got to git this
ERE tooth yanked out mighty sud.
den now, or I'll go hoppin' crazy
81 told you they we're in the
rear. How many soldiers do you
think there were 7"
~ reckon there amt no flag on
it, is they ~
Son what ~
"On that kerridge."
"What carriage 7"
1.-THE One We said them doctor
pussOns was in"
l didn't say they were in a car.
riage. | SAID they were in the rear"
swell, now, see here, mister +;
what kind of a wagon is that now 7
l wouldn't miss 'em 4 ra mess of
green's, for jest must git this tooth
jerked dreadful sooD, or I'll lose all
the sense l ever had. Is them doc
tor people got uniforms on, or do
they jest wObble around in common
buds n
"Yes, they are in uniform, and
mounted, but"
"And which r.
"Mounted."
"What's them |"
"GOOd heavens, woman! Won't
yon never stop and answer a ques-
ton or two for meT
"Mister, | jest CANT do i; till |
feel cold iron aginst this tooth.
Couldn't We gallOp yer
critter to one of them doctors and
fetch him along in a good pear;
with his pulleysT
"NO, my good woman, | can't be
delayed, but if you will tell me
want to know, I'll send q
man TO find a surgeon for you. Now
tell me how many soldiers have
gone by ~ |
'La, sakes, mister, l didnL count
but thar was quite a heap of ,
EN-. l reckon they ain't more'n
lbOut two looks aud a leap from !
lere now. BY jOggin' yer cIitter
niddlin' lively l reckon We mought !
iOOn Overtake 'em and see for yer z
{
"Did they have any artillery 7" ,
81 didn't see no signs of sech, but :
don't know jest what they had in
heir kivered Wagons" =
"They had cavalry, didn't they 2" =
"NOt as | noticed, but my tooth
vas distractln' me soft l reckon
nebbe l didn't c everything" l
GLOW many men do you think u
hey had II 5
"Pshaw, now, mister l didn't
'em, l tell We. My tooth was o
jumpin' so jest then l couldn't a il
egun to do it, but thar was quite a =
Owertul sight of 'em. Fust thar =
as a walkin' kumpny, and then q 9 g
amin kumpny, and then along p
im a kumpny ON critters. l reck- =
e couldn't spare a body enough :,
Office for a ness or so, could yef' od
Ltge BrO1cR in, Chicago Ledger. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

1t is worth a thousand pounds a
year 10 have the art Of looking on
the bright side Of thugs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

Natural oousoiencs tesiitihes 60
the external connection between
11ong detDg aad penalty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-04-02

The Census Of 1889 shows 2x39
female physicians aud surgeons ia
The United 8tatea