davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
AN OLD CROOK.

Yesterday, in Jackson, Miss, a man
named r. }. Spaulding was indicted in
the Federal Court and arrested by the
marshal for passing counterfeit money,
Spaulding is none other than Fred. Oster,
a notorious New Orleans thief and crook.
In 1880 he was run out of the city ON ac-
count of his numerous e~scapades. He
proceeded to Y~alobusha county, Mississlp-
pi, where his def fingers soon had bIm ~
prison for grand larceny, ". this crime
he was sentenced 10 five years imprisOD-
r'cnS. His term was to expire on the 18th
Of this month, but lie was pardoned on
the 18th instant. 1t was after his release
that it was discovered that he had coun-
terfeited money in prison. Oster also
served "a term in the Louisiana pOniten-
tiary.-M. o. States.
OStcr WIS tried aud convicted in
tue U. S. Court last Tuesday and
will be sent beyond tue leach of
our sympathetic Governor, and Mis-
sisSippi must yet be deprived OF the
blessing (!) Of his citizenship, which
our Governor endeaVored to save
by pardOning him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

The Circuit court of Hancock
county adjourned last Saturday
having taken up the week allowed
under the new law, in which time
the docket, I4O cases, was almost en-
tirely cleared. In the case of the
State VS. Joe Crane and Thomas
Mason, jointly indicted for the mur.
der of WIN. Sparenburg last
April, a severance was obtained
aud MasOn's case continued.
Joe Crane was tried Satur.
day and convicted of murder
in the first degree aud sentenced to
be hung in the Jail yard at Bay st.
Louis on the 25th of June next.
Crane received the verdict and sell.
tence with compOsure and inGiffer.
encP, evincing considerable nerve.
This is the first conviction for mur.
der in Hancock county for many
years. The case is to be appealed
to the Supreme court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

The Columbus Dispatch gives the
following simple but striking illus.
tratiOn OF the good which was
wrought by Sam Jones at that place.
A few nights since u car in the
incoming tram got off the track
near CUbbs' switch, and a section
foreman with his force was sum.
mOned TO get it on again. Before
commencing his work he said to his
"NOw boys, let's see if we
cau't get these trucks OIL with
out cussing. [ have been to
hear Sam Jones, and | believe 1t
can be done without a single cuss
And the remarkable and
hitherto unheard of feat was per.
formed of getting the car back on
track without "A word of prOfan
tn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
E. O. wALTHALL SPEAKS

We have received u copy of the
first speech of Senator Il. 9. Wal
thall, of this State, IN the United
States Senate on the 10th inst, aud
without further comment we take
pride in giving space to the follow
ing words of commendatiOn from
the Louisville Cdmicr- Journals
Washington correspondent:
The maiden speech of Senator
Walthall, of Mississippi, in the
Senate has called forth many CON-
plimentary comments from his co..
leagues. He advocated the CullOm
Interstate Commerce bill in Il
speech remarkable for force and
brilliancy. He treated the meas
ure as a necessity if not for the
present, to guard against contin.
gencies that may arise which the
State laws could not provide for.
He took the broad ground that it
was the duty o: Congress to pro.
tect the people against the Oppress-
ions of railroad corporations, wheth-
er present or prospective. His
speech was elaborated from this
head, and created upon the Senate
IA deep impression. The opponents,
indeed, were so CONVINCED of its
force that two we're brought up
to try and offset its effect.
Tile great railroad millionaire, Sen.
ltOr Sanford, declared with great
emphasis that tue passage of the
bill would be followed by CONNER
cial disaster. He also took Occa-
sion to commend the charter by the
United Pacific Railroad Company
Of the Pacific Mail steampships
with New York by way OF
he lsthmuS to shut off competition.
lie said it vas simply a business ne.
Senator Mcpherson spoke
the same strain. He used the -,
expression that the CullOm
ill, enacted into a law, would /
freak down a railroad system which /
he country had been fifty years in
'uilding up. 1t can be judged from ,
heSe vigorous TetOrtS that Senator :
Valthall must have hit the nail |
sQuarely on the head. He y
as unquestionably placed himself
! the foremost rank of Congress. !
'nal orators by his mastery Ell .
Jrt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

On Thursday, the 18th inst, Coils.
Thos. r. StOckdale and r. Seal
announced and probable candidates
tor Congress addressed the people
of Bay st. Louis. Col. StOckdale
said seine one had to fill the Office,
and he as well as any one else might
have 1t, in fact he wanted it. Col.
Seal said be wanted the Office if
the people wanted him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

IL Van Eaton is beaten in his
own party, John Lynch looms up,
and the Democrats of the 9th dis.
trict will go where the wOOdbine
twineth.-POrt Gibson RereiIIe.
No doubt John Lynch is watch
ing to see if the voters of. this
district will commit a blunder by
which be can ride into Office. Such
the ReUeitle prOaheSies will he the
case if Judge Van Eaton is not his
own successor, as is explained in
another paragraph which appeared
elsewhere in its columns of the
same issue, as follows:
II Van Eaton is not the nominee
Ly uch will be a candidate, aud the
Democracy Of that district will get
badly lynched.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
q

Dopnrted this life. May II, lssG A.,
FbIsoN RAMsAY frat ana only Son ~ y
Andre" w. ana Mrs Mary l.. Ramanat
aged Quo year ana eight months.
Albert had all tie qualities which -.
calculated to oudear him to INV wv
Friendly and htiectionate In bis disaa' w.
tion, sweet tempered and with 4 l,."s
countenance, the memory Of Those ~
had seen him, could not forget. In, ~
queatiy cnll NJ bis image. By all t1,'
death isNisH with sorrow Bat Ae%
and sud BY his parents, none a.,
tell, and none a fully appreciate H..
those whom God has called ia
through the same ordeal Of b-eroave,,s~.
But there is a consolation greater ,A..
the loss and sorrow. Our Heavenly P.,s
or has removed him TO a better aud pU,,,
"O'I"' 7. p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

TOMATOES AS FoOD.-It is known
that the essence of tomato made
iutO y pill acts on the liver, and to
that extent must cOunteract bill
li0usuess and all forms of lever.
The free use of 6gs is known to null
titudes TO obviate constipation in a
great many cases. Every iutelli-
gent druggist knows that q table
spoonful of white mustard seed
swallowed without chewing is use
lul in the same direction, has been
used for that purpose for n centu-
II, and for that reason Is kept in
every good drug store for sale.
TIE seeds IHlss from the stUmache
unchanged, but = supposed ITO
acgS on the bowels delicately. The
seeds Of The tomato act in the same
manner; hence the fruit, while u is
Palefable 10 The taste and nutritious
20 the body, hasa bealth-promOtiug
eject o. the liver and whole diges-
tive system.-JowAai Of Health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

A SWEDISH physician, one
Grusdlbach, has discovered a Der.
feet cure for every known ailmeBt.
he treats his patients as If they
were Carcssses of New Zealand
mutton, freezes them into a state Of
insensibility, and When, after a
year or two, they are thawed again
and set on their legs. they are in
the best Of health, strength aud
spirits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

Mr.. j. j. FORD, OF Columbia,
Miss, has hecn appointed by Judge
S. 81. 1erral, stenOgrapher for this
judicial district in accordance with
a recent act of the Legislature,
and he has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. MIR. Ford is
a young lawyer of good standing
and a nephew of our well-knOwn
friend, Gen. Thos. S. Ford. The
Office is an excellent school for u
young lawyer, besides being renun
erative to some extent, aud we
congratulate the young man upon
his appointment. Mr.. Thomas p.
Randolph, OF New Orleans, was
largely instrumental in getting the
bill passed to create the Office, aud
having formerly acted as stenOgra-
pher for this district, was Il very
hopeful applicant for tue position,
and was no doubt very much lisap-
pointed in failing to get it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

AN Oflce-bolder bas been found
who has had enough. He held
QUITO the Office of town clerk I'm a
town 10 Massachusetts, TOR 50 years,
aud a few days ago refused a re.
electiOn.-CoriHh SWbsOily apd
Democrat.
Then there is a shadow Of hre
that the once of State Treasurer Of
Mississippi may yet be accessible
to the aRbItiOus youth Of the rising
generation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, Mas,
n~.f "a 49,

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, Mas, I
April 20, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has 6led notice Of bis
intention 10 make 1nal proof IN support
Of his claim, and that said proof will BE-
made before the Judge or in his absence
the Clerk OF circuit court OF jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss, on June 10, 1855,
viz Frances A. y Pierpont, homestead
No. l090e for the southeast Or and south
west ar southeast or, section g. and
northeast or, northwest or and northwest
or, northeast qr, section 28, township 5
south rangeT wcae
he names the fohowing witnesses 70
prove hk continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz Rranst A.
Ports, joan unison Perry, Marshall Dud-
ley. Daniel 3. Entriean, an Of Nancleave
p. O., Jackson eOuaty, Miss.
JAS D. STEWART, Register
April -, B56s 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

THE Fulton Reporter, o any
other newspaper yer uttered truer
words than this.
"The great want of this age is
mel-mPn who are not for sale.
Men who are hOneSt-SOunl from
center to circnmference-true to
to the hearts core. Men who will
condemn wrong in friend or foe, in
themselves aS well rs others. Men
whose consciences are as steady as
the needle TO the pole. Men who
will stand for the right if the heav-
ems tOtter and the earth reels. Men
who can tell Tie truth, and look
the world and the devil right in
the eye. Men that neither brag
nor run. Men that neither ilag nor
finch. Men who can have courage
without shouting to it. Men in
whom the courage of everlasting
lite runs stIll, deep aud strong.
Men who do not cry nor II their
voices to be heard on the streets
but no do not fail nor he %diScOur.
aged till judgment be set in The
earth. Men who know their places
aud II | them. Men WHO know their
own business. Men who will not
lie. Men who are not too lazy to
work nOr too proud to be poor.
Men who are willing TO eat what
they have earned and wear what
they have paid fOr.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

MRS. VIRGINIA BENSON is very
DESTROYS of learning the where.
abOuts of her two boys, Ben and
Riley Benson, who left her about
Christmas. Mrs. Benson is a wild.
DIV lady, and is distressed about
her boys, Will exchanges please
copy in the interest of humanity.
Address her at Winona
Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21


AT THE CAMP GROUND.-The
trustees of the SeashOre Camp
Ground held their meeting at The
camp ground IN Mississippi, on FIJI.
day last. There we're present WIN.
Foster, the president and Origina
tor of this Gospel movement DIR.
Griffin, of Moss Point, Miss; Messrs.
Hearin aud Otis, of. Mobile, and
MessrS. 4. Z. Mackie, secretary, d.
o. L.. Rayne, I. j. Carver, Ii. Jam.
isOn, Capt. Il. L. Belt, and Mr..
Jones, of New Orleans. Among
other important matters discussed
was the announcement that the
Rev. Sam Jones had accepted an
invitation to be present at the meet
ing TO commence duly Z. He NOuld
probably be accompanied by MIR.
Sam Small. The tabernacle ut the
camp ground is to be enlarged at
once to double its present seat
lug capacity. The restaurant Is
to be increased and arrangements
made for a lunch counter.
A special building is beng erect
ell for the "PressH department,
Is to be Supplied With u tele'
graph wire au'l other requisite ac-
cOmmodatiOns for journalists. The
usual postal facilities will be afford.
ell all visitors. The grounds are in
excellent order, and were never
more beautiful. The trustees are
all 10 their power to prepare
for the thousands who will dOubs.
less gather TO hear these wonderful
revivalists.-N. o. Tunes Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
WHAT is known as the merchants

WHAT is known as the merchants
relief act, passed by u recent
Legislature, for the relief of mer-
chants who have failed to pay the
proper amount of privilege tax, so
that those who pay up what they
should have paid for three years
past may enforce debts due them
and have the benefit of securities
held by them, was tested u few days
ago in the Supreme Court in the
Of Phoenix Ins. Co. VS.. Pollard,
and declared constitutional.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

WE are in receipt of the BeeriHc
Bee, of Bee county Texas, request.
ing an exchange. Now we are puz-
zIed. Is it incumbent upon us, as
newsgatherer for our readers, to
embrace q bee hives We will take
the matter under consideration,
and since we have so tar survived
the sting Of Eddie Frantz, Of the
Brandon Republican. it is probable
that we will muster up courage to
mlngle With the Bees, and it we sur
vive the two through the summer,
it is highly probable that we shall
have the temerity to bristle up and
go tor the cross. eyed (patent) news
papers again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

FIRST NATIONAL LEGION.-At
Camp Lowry yesterday the first
National Legion of the United
States was organized on the basis
of the plan submitted 10y the Ma.
tinn Guard GazetteOf New Orleans.
There WAS present ut the meeting
Capt. NJ. j. Amarine, Montgomery
GreyS; Capt. q. Ii. Adams, L0uisi-
ana Rifles ; Capt. w. II. Beanhan,
Louisiana Field Artillery Capt. e..
j. Searles, Volunteer SOnthrOns ;
Capt. Roemer, Busch ZOuaves /;
Lieut.. FaggO, Branch Guards, of
st. Louis, and several others, also
many were represented by proxies.
They went into temporary Organiza.
ton, and appointed Capt. Bean.
ham, Capt. Adams and Capt. En-
gene May, OF the Washington Ar
tillery, as Il committee TO frame by.
laws aud rules to govern and,
Lieut.. Bartlett, of the Louisiana
Rifles, as secretary of the commit.
tee. They then adjourned to call a
meeting at an early day in New
Orleans, the By laws to be published
IN the Gazette, the official organ of
The Legion. There is at present in
the Legion ten iutaHtry companies,
iOur artillery and one ZOuave, The
list will be completed when one
more artillery aud one Zouave com
Iauy enters. The first grand Ell
,ampment will take place in the
month of May, 1887, at which place
t has nOt been decided on yet.
VicksbMrg Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

A WRIT Of attachment has been
issaed IN the District Court Of
Minnesota IN favor Of "Beast" But
lers Of Massachusetts, against his
soH-iu hw, Adelbert Ames, at one
tlme Governor Of Mississippi, but
nov q New Jersey, Cor e25,O 900 aud
interest for Ten years, less 1900
paid IN 1872. The attachment was
placed on Ames' interest 10 the
Nortbaeh min property. A pretty
pair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
THE L JOURNAL.

The Pensacola AdraHcc Gazette
goes for the Mobile Register thus
"The Mobile Register says the
House should defeat the Senate
Mail subsidy bill. "All roads lead
to Rome (Mobile)," is the creed OF
the Register and since the uurleaS.
ant conclusion has been forced upon
that paper, that Mobile is destined
by nature TO be aud remain an in
land town, it is not at all surprising
that it should oppose any measure
tending to benefit its More fortu.
nately located neigbbors on the
Gulf Coasts. Now neighbOr, you
have had big appropriations and
absorbed millions of dollars in the
vain effort to float Il seventeen foot
vessels from Your wharves to the
Gulf, but the fact that it "can't be
did," successfully, should not make
you so jealous of any little benefits
which your long neglected neigh.
boris may reap from a little govern.
mcnt assistance the present
amendment may be defeated, but
the Gulf Coast cities, proper, are
aroused OH this subject and the
matter will be pushed to a success
ful issue before it is allowed to rest.
Just stick a pin there"
TO which the Register replies:
sour neighbOr must excuse us for
this is rather silly. In com
mon with a large portion of the
press, and the great
mass of the Democratic party, the
is opposed to subsidies. AS
Pensacola, we really, strange as
t may seem to the AdUGRce. Gazette, 4
10 not have that city even in our !
mind in forming opinions on ques. +
ions of this nature. Pensacola is |
very charming place, but since the t
lose of the naval drill our atten. '
ion has not been turned in that di. !
ection.' +
This calls to mind the fact that il
lie Register some months ago in. II
ulged in an exceedingly large
neer ut the idea Of Il deep water
arbor OH the Mississippi Gulf
cast where we have advantages n
II superior to Mobile, according to y
Ie statements made by our Florida g,
Temporary to which the Register a
Oesn't venture IA reply. In fact, Il
ould it not have been more eco. &c
Dmical tor the government to have !!
owed Mobile to deep water than =,
astC money in trying to carry h,
eep water to Mobilei w
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

A BEACON reporter a few days
ago saw Capt. 2. X. Mayors coming
from New Orleans loaded down
with a band-bOx and thirteen other
packages of different shapes and
sizes. Twas not always thus.-Pass
Christian Beacon.
And when be departed for the
Press Convention be looked tired
in anticipation of the labor before
bin. 1t is now thus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
ACTIONS VS.. WORDS,

We notice with pleasure that the
people of Florida, of Pensacola
just now, especially, are getting
( wide awake and Hre beginning TO
act for themselves in the matter of
utilizing their advantages, with
t1attering promise of the best re-
suits. Florida has been called, for
10! these many years, the ''land of
flowers" The subject of her aw-
fully beautiful and overwhelmingly
superb natural adornments, has
been thoroughly ventilated, and
poetical effusiOn has wOrn thread.
bare the theme of her sweet scent.
ed zephyrs, etc, etc. There has
been a kind of worship going OH,
with "A host of supDliants bowling
ut the shrine OF this goddess OF
beauty, flowers, breezes, etc, and
the happy OneS wondering all the
while why the balance of mankind
came not to join them in their Joy.
Many came aud went, pleased and
even inspired, but the prOSey bust.
ness man was not much impressed
except by the draw on his bank
account and stuck the closer to his
business to r%epleniSh it. But FIori.
da has learned that the prOsey
business world cares for these who
care for themselves, and has turned
10 business.
: So it is with us. We have too
much sentiment and gush and not
enough enterprise. Too much sweet
DreezeS and balmy flowers or viSa I
'erSG, as the poeticaI genius will
nave it, and not enough of the
PRACTICAL "git up and git" We /
AVE been telling strangers about d
saceet, nice country, and now we Il
re just beginning to realize that I
re have a mine of u~ndeyelOped a
Tealth lying all around us that is G
he prime attraction. The outside t
'Orld is beginning to look upon us r
S emblematical of the tabled
r%asslIOpper, sOngsters OF the sum. Il
Ter and idle loungers OF the winter. d
We are too much disposed TO lay 8
pom our oars and wait the advent h
T the visitors of our winter and G
lmmer resorts. But even an at f.
resort requires enterprise Il
nd push. There is no excellence G.,
ithOut labor. We are too much d,
to wait. There is no time "
II waiting. This is an age of ell. Il,
owing and he who waits must m
and aside. Move mp or stand VI
'ide, is the watch word. dt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
A~ssignee's Sale.

As assignee of w. II. GRAHAM of No..
Point, | am now selling at bis old stand
the entire stock of goods assigned To ,na
consisting of dry goods, hats, shoes eto
Such of the said stock as remains viii /.
sold at auction on june /, 1886.
"A. y. LYND, Assignee,
Moss Point, May Ia. 1856. lin
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
THE DRILL.

The soldier boys have had theiI
day aud babe farewell 10 the hospi.
talities of the "Hill CITY, They
won laurels and they won praise.
aud gave their State no u to
blush. The following is the result
of the contest
In the Interstate drill the Mont
gomery Greys were first, Volunteer
Southerus second, Louisiana Rifles
third. In the maiden drill Louisi.
ana Rifles first, Volunteer South
rOnS second, Vicksburg Rifesthird.
State drill, V~icksburg Rifles first,
Capital Light Guards, of Jackson,
Miss, second, Meridian third. A.
Il. Ameline of The Montgomery
GreyS won the diamond medal for
best captain. z. Henry, Volunteer
SouthrOns, won the sword rs best
Lieutenant. A. b. BrOuglItOn.
Volunteer S%OuthrOnS, the diamond
medal as best drilled soldier in the
manual of arms. In the artillery
lrill the Louisiana Field Artillery
was first, Warren ARTILLERY second.
Tue encampment broke up with a
sham battle.
Colonel Davis, the co%mmandInt,
,ave reception to the sponsors and
maids OF honor of the several com,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

The employees of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, will proba-
bly, give their annual excursion and
picnic for the benefit of the orphan
asylums of Mobile on the 18th or
Gath OF June. Biloxi may get
hon
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
to collect all dues to the DEMOcRAT-STAR
Office and receipt for the same:
Mr.. II. F. Russell, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mr.. Joseph c. Airey, Handsboro, i"
Mr.. Marion +. Baxter, p, arlington, +"
Mr.. N. Butchert, Pass Christian, {"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
AssIsnee's Notice.

An pcrsons know fng themselves 70 b IN
debtcd 10 n. v. y cknKY BY accounb note
OF ofbsruise, wiz ave themselves trOu-
bic b. calling q once o. G. 8 Nenweth-
Attorney, and Arranging VITA him ior
the settlement Of same. said claims have
bcco placed IN The hands ~ Mr. Meu-
With anthoriiy - collect and ~
for samc. g. cIose ~ note or % bring
sdh as BE- may deem advisable.
j. ". STARE,
Assignee ~. v. , Ctref.
HrrI 2 7.feE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

In is reported that g. J. Searles,
commander Of the Volunteer South
rOns Of Yicksburg, talks of suing
the n. o. City ITEM for damages on
account OF the publication il that
paper OF a false report about bis
participation in the drill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21
Miss Oracle MORSE,

Miss Oracle MORSE, eldest
daughter of Rev. j. B. Morse, a
niece of the late Commodore Van
derbilt, elOped from TarrytOwu, n.
Y on the 18th inst, with the fam.
lily cOachman. The young lady is
described as being highly educated
and quite a belle,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

IT is said that Mr.. Cleveland
will be married sOOn. Well, we
see no valid reason for Directing as
his salary is sufficient to support a
wife comfortably.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

CIRCUIT court for Harrison coun.
~ convenes at Mississippi City
next Monday. Parties interested
take notice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-05-21

Mrs. THOMPSON a Republican
has been confirmed postmaster at
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Re
publican Senate, of course.