davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20

On Monday evening in Bridgeport
the deeds of Thos. Murnane and wife,
for 500 feet of the Governor Cleveland
mine, consideration, $6,495, and that
of Harvey Boone, for 500 feet of the
same mine, consideration $500, to
StepheA Roberts, of San Francisco,
were fled with Recorder Kister. Also
a deed from Murnane to Roberts for
the Golden Eagle mine, 1900 feet,
consideration, $4,000. These mines
are in Prescott District, and about
fifteen miles from Bridgeport.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
-
!" PNEUM ONlA."
why not Call this Terrible scOurgs
by its Itfghtful Name?
(.Neir York Teleor0n.,

tNeW ihfH IrtfrTOW.f
Many strong, well-huit man
leaves hcm. to-day; before night he
will have II chill AMI in a few hours
will be dead
This is the way the dreaded pneu-
monia takes people oil.
The list OF notable men who are lis
victims is appalling.
it sweeps over the land like y
Rcourge and destroys poor and rich
alike.
Everyone breads it. Its coming is
sudden, its termination usually
speedy.
What causes it?
Pnemnonia. We are told, is invited
nv a certain condition Of the system,
indicated if one has occasional chills
and fevers, q tendency to cold in the
throat and lungs, rheumatic and
Ileuralgic pains, extreme tired feel
ings, short breathand pieuritic stitches
in the side. loss af appetite, back.
ache. nervous unrest, scalding sem
sati0ila, or scant and disco!orei
fluids, heart gatherings, sour stomach,
distressed look, puffy aye sacs, hot
and dry skin, loss Of strength and
viriiity.
These indications may not appear
together, they may come, disappear
and reappear for years, the person not
realizing that they are natures vain.
ing OF coming calamity.
In other worda. IT, pneumonia does
not Claim as "a victim the persons
+ having such symptoms some less
sud len but quite as fatal malady cer-
tainly will.
A celebrated New York physician
told the Tribune that pneumonia was
secondary disorder, the exposure
and cold being simply the agent
which develops the disease, already
dormant in the system, because the
kidneys have been but partially doing
their duty. In short, pneumonia is
but an early Indication of q bright's
diseased condition. This impaired
action may exist for years without
the patient suspecting it because no
pain will be felt in the kidneys or
their vicinity and often it can be de-
tected only by chemical and micros'
copical observations.
Nearly $50 OF the 740 deaths in New
York City the first week in April
(and in six weeks 781 deathsl were
caused by pneumonia!
The disease is very obstinate, and
ii the accompanying kidney disorder
is very far advanced, recovery is inn
possible, for the kidneys give out eti'
tirely, and the patient ss literally
suffocated by water.
The only safeguard against pneu.
monia is to maintain vigorous con-
dition of the system, and thus prerent
its attacks, by using whatever will
radically and effectually restore full
vitality to the kidneys, for If they are
not sound, pneumonia tanssOt be pres
Teated. For this purpose there is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
A Skilled Dontist,

DR.. S. A. Chapman, one Of the mos,
skiilfnl dentists on the Pacific Coast
is now u guest al the Lakevicw House,
where he can be consulted by all who
are afflicted with troublesome teeth
DIR. Chapman's office is equipped with
all devices of modern dentistry, and
good work is guaranteed. He will re.
main but short time. Don't fail to
have. your teeth attended to by a
thorough dentist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20

The Royal Arch Chapter y, Nevada
Masons convened in Virginia IDS,
Tuesday, and elected the foiow ing
officers: e Siroiher of Virginia City.
NJ. E. G. III p; Philip Doyle of Car
son, ID D H. P John II. Hubbs If
Gold Hill E. G.. K; Isadore N Levi
Winnemucca, EG. SIC w Hlnchciiti
of Austin, Il. G H.; Albert Lackey of
Gold Hill, g r. A.; --Gr"gmy of
Reno. E. G. Treasurer: G. N. Note
ware of Carson, L. q. Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Death Of Justin Gates.

Dr.. Justin Gates, a Pacific Coast
Pioneer, and well.known In Virginia
City, died at his home in San Fran.
cisco ON the 18th instant, aged 81. De-
ceased had been ailipg for some time.
and during the past few days grew.
rapidly worse. His death was not un'
expected. DR.. Gates was widely known
in San Francisco and throughout tha
coast. He kepta drug store in Virei.
MIA in the early sixties, and was much
esteamed by large acquaintance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
Grand Jurors, Attention

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the Grand Jury
of Esmeralda county, Nevada. at the
Courthouse, Hawthorneson June 25lh,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. All members are
requested to be present. BY order
II. j. LAWS, Foreman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20

The Carson Appeal says that on
Wednesday las; Sam Longabaueh left
his team standing near '1he Mexican
Dam, when drove Of sheep came
over The hill and frightened the horses
The team ran away into the river
where one horse broke his neck and
the other received such injurles that it
will die. The carriage was also brok
en- TO pieces. The team was valued al
$1,000.
---------------,S . p-----------------
~ Subscribe for Inc Bulletin, only
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20

Fireworks at Bob Wright's.
The Grsnd July will meet on the
e5th.
Clara Belle Mcdonald is at Lake
Tahoe.
Mason Valley rapohers are harsesis
ing hay.
Oats for sale At Wabuska, by e. P
Lovejoy.
illustrated Poems and elegant dolls
MO.F. Tsylors
New solid and rolled gold jeweiry
1t o. r. Taylor's.
Frank Smith came down from Cory
vile las, Saturday. q. s,l.
:" Sunday wdsN he ft13th anniversary
Of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Mrs. E. W. Clark returned on Thurs
day from visit TO California.
Applegs.e's cold water bleaching
soap, for sale at o, F. Taylor's.
Hawthorne was visited BY a c6pious
shower of rain on Sunday night.
Fresh cherries and strawberries are
received ut Bob Wright's every day.
Emperor Frederick of Germany
died at Pottsdam June IA at Ito CLOCK
: A. n - = -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-06-20
A. O. q. w.

Lake View Lodge No. II A. O. U.
", meets on the first and third Mon
.ays Of each month.
J, A. CARDwELL, w. NJ. T..
F. Il. RtoE, Recorder
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
The WAY TO SING.
BY HELEN HUNT.
The birds must know. Who wisely sings
~ viii sing as they

The birds must know. Who wisely sing
Win sing as they
The common air has generous wings,
Songs make their way. y
No messenger to run before,
Deyising plan
No mention of the place OF hour
To any man:
No waiting till some sound betrays
A listening ear;
No different voice, no new delays,
If steps draw near.
"What bird is thatl Its songis good.
And eager eyes
Go peering through the ddsky wood
In glad surprise.
Then late at night, when by his fire
The traveller sits,
Watching the flames grow brighter, higher
The sweet song fits
By snatches through his weary brain
To help him rest.
When next he goes that road again,
An empty nesJ
On leaf ess bouSh will make him sigh.
All, me Last spring
Just here heard, in passing by,
That rare bird sing y
But while he sings, remembering
How sweet the song,
The little bird on tireloss wing,
Is borne along
In otner roads the simple strain
Are finding sweet.
The bird must know. Who wisely sings
Will sing as they;
The common air has generous wings,
Songs make their way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
A JACKSON COUNTY STOCK
MAN.

He writes the following letter 10
the Starkville LiUe Stock Journal
A VARIETY OF LIVE STOCK RECIPE
WANTED FOR CANVASS HAMS. !.
Editor Southern Livestock Journal:
have some 1900 lbs bacon just
hung up. 1 make my own meat
aud lard, which is more than any
other man in Jackson county eau
say. have good hogs, horses, cat
tie aud sheep. / believe in grading
all stock. 1 have tried the Poland
China aud Berkshire, Dnrocs and
Essex. l tind the Berkshire aud
Essex to suit my range, but | have
some fiue crosses on Berkshire SOW
with Duroc Boar. l have some
crosses from Irish Grazer but do
not like them /; too large and lean
all legs aud ears. My hogs run in
mast all year, aud fatteu on chu-
faS aud sweet potatoes. | sold some
two-year-old hogs this winter at A
cts gross, half fat, that weighed 21O
lbs. | expect to get steamer for
Dext years feeding.
l have 8 head of thoroughbred
running horses, all from Capt. Cot
hilPS stock. Bought Diamond,
two-year.old colt, in March, 1887.
| run him at two races at Atlanta,
at the Piedmont Exposition; he
| tyan hOfi1 with ease
My cattle are grade Brahma,
large aud good "fustlers." l put
up barren COW this fall and fed
her on corn meal and sweet potatoes,
five weeks, when dressed weighed
$40 pounds; best ever saw dress
ed here or in Texas.
My sheep are crosses Of Merino
ram aud native ewes.
l have some grade bucks aud
weathers that shear uine pounds
s'LewIs' clip" causes some little un-
easiness on New Orleans and No
bile markets. 1t generally brings
from II to q cents per pound more
than any other clip.
| want to put my bacon up in
cloth this spring, and would like TO
know through your paper how to
| fix it to keep out the skipper.
The stock farmers around here do
not read much aud do not believe
in shook learning" / have been
reading the Journal for fve years
and expect to read it as long as l
have nything to do with stock or
farming. My father (COl. A. T..
Lewis) was an old paLron OF the
Journal aud liked it very much.
Will write again some time.
Long live the Southern LiUe Stock
journal. A. Il. Ia
Scranton, Miss.
We knew Col. Lewis, personality
slightly. We knew him we'll by
repui zion as splendid man, full
of enterprise, and as the largest
breeder of stock on the line OF rail-
road extending from Mobile to New
OrIeaus. He was ever warm
friend of the journal up to the time
of his death. Who will answer
about the canvasSed hams Ed.
Journal,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
Closing Oh! sale A? ZEE Blue STORE.
The Balance of Stock will be Closed out at greatly re-
duced prices.

On n;oces Illuminated Cashmere was sold
at 19l now at 10 cents.
=. nos nlain solid cOlurs was sold at IA cts
now at 12t cents.
O nSq dobble width, all wool, extra wide
wss sdld at 624 now at so cents.
on nieo1s double width, extra wide, was
sold al so cents now at 80 cents.
N nos 9ouble width, extra wide, was sold
az "a cents now at 25 cents.
Aiso a few pieces in black and colOrs at
Isand 2Oc. rias sold at 90 and 25 cents
FLANNELS.
On ncs all wool in Fancy Plaids and stripe
was sold at so cents now at 40 cents.
% pcs all wool Plaids at % cents.
IN niecessall wool white at 25 cents.
pcs all wool white was sold at 6O cents
marked down to 35 cents.
pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at 5O
cents now at 40 cents.
? pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at 80
cents now at 81 cents.
l3 pcs grey mixed Flannel at 10, ~ ana
25 cts worth 20, % and 80 cents.
GLOVES.
Onr Foster Patent Lacing Glove sold at
81 now sells at 75c, in black and colors.
We also have few pair plain 4-bntton
that we sold at 81 will sell Mt rs cents.
All our Is cent Kid Gloves, in black and
colors. reduced to 80 cents.
Childreu's Gloves 15c to 25 cents.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, 20c. to Is cents.
Gents Cloth Glove 25c., 35c. and so c0nts.
Gents Buck and Felt Glove at 25 cents.
PANTS STUFFS.
90 pcs Jeans, all cOlOrs, was sold at Is cts
now at 124 cents.
II pcs Jeans. good and heavy sold ut 20
cents now at 10 cents
- pcs extra heavy at 25 cents.
pcs Cashmere, good colors ut 25 cents.
II pes Cashmere was sold Mt 30 cts. good
value at that. marked down to 80 cents j..
7 pes better grade was sold mt so cents
now at 40 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

The entire region west of the
Rocky mountfiDs, extending north
from Mexico to the British posses
sioDs, and bounded on the east by
the Louisiana purchase, was long
known as Oregon. 1t was ceded TO
the United States by Spain in 1919,
a clause in the treaty ceding Fl0ti-
da, relinquishing all her ''nghts,
claims aud pretensions' to such
territory. Tue dispute between
the United States aud Great Brit
ain concerning the northern bound
airy of Oregon came near resulting
in a war. Many OF the school maps
are wrong. Tie Louisiana purchase
was bounded on the west by the
Rockies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

8 pcs Scotch Twills sold at As cents now
374 cents.
20 pcs Fancy Patterns was sold at 81, 75c.
and Csc marked down to so, 60 & 65c yd.
CORSETS.
II Case Corset worth and sell at other
places for soc, we sell at 35 cents.
$50 dozen Corsets for so cents worth 75c.
20 dozen Corsets. elastic sides, rs cents.
10 dozen unbreakable Corsets at 81.
LADIES' COLLARS.
IoO doxen ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs
in colors and white, clerical and picca-
dilly shape at IS. 90 and 25c sett.
HOSIERY.
80 dozen extra heavy Balbrigan Hose at
10 cents pair.
100 dozen ladies' Hose, split foot, u cents
per pair.
40 dozen ladies' Balbrigan full regular, 15
cents pair.
l20 dozen black finished was sold at % cts
now 20 cents.
40 dozen children's Rib Hose, solid colors,
10 CO is pair.
100 dozen children's RIB Hose, full finish
ed at Is cents pair. !,
$50 pcs in Baregas and Tissue at l5c ~ ana
25 cts worth 90 25 and 35c yard.
I20 dozen Boucle Jersey so cents. 10 doz-
en- all wool jersey (coat back) 70 cents.
TOWELS.
90 dozen full 40-inch Towel Mt 10 cents
30 dozen smaller sizes. all lines at u cts.
30 dozen fancy bordred Damask and huek
at Is. 20 and 25c worth 20, 25 and 35c.
3O pcs fancy Cretons clt sing out at cts.
Il bale IA brown Domestic cents. so pes
good check Sc. so p"s best quality
HOmespun &c.
10 pcs l0-4 Bleach Sheeting as 10 cents.
Also full stock of Umbrellas in Scotch,
Bingham and fast colors. 10, II and 10
ribbed at Csc, 75c and 81. Also few
silk aud gleria at 81 65, $l.00 aud $9.'O,
Eg@S NIPPLES sent on application.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

Spring aud Church f; tue Duncan
field; the Peach Orchard the
Sunken Road aud Hornets Nest !;
aud the "dreadful hollow" on Till
mans branch--each with its sepa-
rats story of frightfut carnage,
fierce assault aud heroic resistance.
Many changes have taken place
since the battle. Every piece of
the old church has been taken away
by relic hunters and a new Que has
been built where it stood. The
pastor .ot the original church was
one Wolf Ivy name. History is 81.
leut as to whether he was the kind
of Wolf one would wish to keep
from his door; but evidently this
particular Wolf was kept from bis
own dOor-it he was the least bit
afraid of "villainous saltpetre"-for
while at least.
The Spriug where thousands who
are now gone beyond the AllQniet
river once quenched their thirst is
as dry as IA powder keg; the Dun
can field is abandoned /; the Peach
Orchard is a thing OF the past; the
old dSunken Road is entirely disused,
and the "led bush" that grew so
thickly at the Hornets Nest and
was moved down by The deadly
shower OF missiles from each side,
has again Overgrown the ground.
The wood where General Johnston
was wounded has been cut bare of
timber and the spot where he died
is now marked by a small cedar
tree, growing in the midst OF Il cot
ton field. The tree which stood
where gallant Wallace fell has been
made into rails, and Only the up
rooted stump remains. The limits
of the battle field can be made out
by scars of shot and shell, which
still show Oh the trees. The bullets
have mostly been cut out, thous-
auds of them having been gathered
and sold, aud thousands collected
by relic hunters.
The National Cemetery is beauti-
fully situated on high bluff over
looking the river. At the front
gate-occupying the place of honor
is the grave of Henry Burke, "The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh," ceIebrat-
cd in song and story and all
around him lie his comrades who
fell OH that dark and bloody ground
heroes all. In all 1896 interments
were made ia the cemetery, OF
which 2,801 were those OF "un-
knownn dead. Whether they
fought under the Stars and Stripes
or under the Tri color, every sol.
der who stood by his flag through
that desperate battle, or who died
at his post, was hero; aud those
who fell deserve a monument com,
memorative of their heroism and
undannted courage. Yet we look
in vain tor even a trace of the
graves of those Who, fred with
Southern valor, laid down their
lives that day for the Lost Cause,
when one bullet, winged by the
hand of Fate, turned the tide OF
victory against them.
Oorinth, Miss, Nov, 1887.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
THE BATTLEFIELD OF
SHILOH.

DR.. r NJ. Young. in Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper.
The battlefield of Shiloh, in Ten
nessee, lies twenty miles north OF
Corinlh, Miss. The Tennessee
river, flowing north, is on the east
of the ground over which the battle
was fought; Snake Greek, with it's
coutluenr, Owl Greek, TOMS the
northern and Lick Creek the south
ern limit of the battlefield proper.
The ground on the west IL broken
into high ridges and deep valleys.
1t was covered for tue most part,
at the date of the battle, with a
heavy growth of forest trees. To-
wards the river the surface is more
level, but cut in some places into
deep gorges. 1t was up one OF
these-called DIPS braneh--that
the gunboats fred during the bat
tie.
The road to Pittsburg Landing is
little changed since the day we
marched out from COrinth. 1t is
hard to repeople this country high.
way, so quiet aud pastoral now,
with moving army to realize
that it was Once crowded from one
end to the other with soldierly
that artillery, wagon trains aud
ambulauceS blocked the way. 1t
seems an age since, "burning with
high hopes" we went out to that
fatal field, "made rankly fertile
with the blood of men" Every
mile of the way is marked by some
remembered incideur. Beneath
the spreading branches OF wild
cherry tree, which still stands near
the edge of an old field, we
bivouackcd with a comrade tue first
night out. At Monterey We saw
General Albert Sidney Johnston
ride along the lines; and little
further on, staff officer rode back
aud showed us the battlefield of OuI
corps. AT Lick Greek We met the
first prisoner; he had been captur
ed in little affair with the calvary
Bold aud defiant he sat on his
horse and gave back to the boys "as
good as they sent in the way ol
'chaf1." Further on, the last bi
vouac tor many brave meu, where
we lay within rifleshOt of The cue
my'S lines, silent aud waiting fol
the dawn of that "3oful Sabbath
morning." which came at last ant
with it the call to arms. Down thG
woods, en- echelOR, moved the gray
lines. Then came the struggling
fire from the pickets, the whip auC
sharp spat OF bullets, and the roa
of musketfy, tue thunder OF artille
ry, the shrek OF hurliug shells, tn
whirr of grape and canister, th
hiss of miuie balls, the cay of tn
wounded, the wild shouts of charg
lug lines, aud above all rose a
ever-thickeuiug cloud of blue au'
salphnrous smoke, out of whicl
rushed riderless horses, aud me-
mangled aud bleeding were bOrut
aud the earth beneath it was thickl
strewn with the dying aud the dead
To-day, after twenty-five year
have rolled away, We looked dow
into this Valley of The Shadow q
Death-where sleep for all tim
.'the unreturniBg brave.P BillQge
With the foliage Of waving forestl
golden aud bloody red With ID
dyes OF Autumn, aud glorided q y
! the sunlight Of a perfect Autnm
day, it stretched far away, an
: seemingly stretched on to Vber
bathed in a purple haze, distar
bills lifted their heads beyond th
shining river, quiet and peacefI
! now, rs il that dreadful aud deadl
! drama had never been euacle
there. Yet before Us lag Shiiol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
Scranton Directory

L. o. o. F.-Scranton Lodge No. 45.
meets every Tuesday ut 1880 p. m. F. d.
Becht, N. c.; Geo. J. Santa Cruz, V. G. +;
j. w. Mead. Secretary; James Smith,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always vel
come.
POslofIice Hours.
The following are the postofice hours of the
Scranton postofice;
pm. to SPIN.
Sun ay--0iliceo open half an hour before and after
depaI ure of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G.. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

Up to 1923 all presidential elect
ors we're appointed. From 1873 to
1868, some were appointed aud 9th
ers chosen by the people. Omitung
the election OF 1864, when electors
were not chosen in eleven Sfaief5
the frst election at which All the
electors were voted for by ile peo-
plo was 1872. III 1876 the old rule
obsAined, and the election Of 1850
was the second time. The last
electlou (1s88l was the third time.
The Colorado electors were uot Fot'
ed for by The people IN 1870, nos
the Florida electors 10 1865
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
Ctl.n..nnlln.

jackson county first Monday of March ana sep
tember continuing six days.
Harrison county second Monday in March and
September continuing six days
Hancock county third Monday in Marcn and
September, continuing six days
Greene county, second Monday IN April and Oc-
tober, continuing six days
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days
Perry county first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September continuing six days.
WAYNE county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March and September continuing six
days
Clarke county, first Monday in May and Novem-
Der, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of May and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county second Monday in May and No
vember continuing six days.
Monthly rules Of Chancery Court first Mon
daV in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03
"Muzzled oysters. +"

N. ", City Item.
An exchange recently said :
"There is a novel oyster industry
on the Maryland coast. 1t consists
in the shipment of oysters in the
shell by means OF fastening the
shells together with patent wire
clamp. Oysters so prepared for
shipments are known TO the trade
as "muzzled oysters" Dealers can
now be supplied with fresh oysters
in May, which eau 5e carried over
until August, if necessary.
There are oyster dealers IN New
Orleans who are inclined 10 sneer at
this new departure in oyster ship
ping, notwithstanding the fact that
the Maryland enterprise is a sue
cess, and is making weekly large
shipments to the West and Europe.
Mr.. A. Booth, formerly Of Balti-
more, aud now of Chicago, u gentle
mau who has been connected with
the oyster business for the past for
ty years, was shown the above ex-
ceIpt. Mr.. Booth is at present in
this city experimenting large
packing establishment recently cs-
tablished here at the head of Louis
Iana avenue. He laughed outright
upon reading the clipping. 81 have
heard" said be, ''abOut mnzzling
dogs, bat only now do l read about
muzzling the restless and ferociOua
oyster. For nearly halt a century
Pve been in the oyster business,
aud the ouly possible method of
preserving oysters in the she'll for
any leugth Of time is to pack them
On ice.
"This smuzzlins' business is a ri.
diculous thiOg.p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

A note picked up iu a rural post
Office in Tennessee read "Dear
-: The reason ] didn't Ian when
YOU laft at me m the pOst-ofis yes
terday was because l bad bile on
nv face aud cant la3. If Ian
she'll bust. But 1 love you, bile or
no bile, lafi OF no laff.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-03

The Knights OF Labor seems to
be on the decline in Massachusetts.
Fifteen mouths ago a district as
sembly OF that State was the
strongest in the country and us
quarterly delegate convention held
ia October, 1886, was attended By
over 800 men aud gOmeu repre-
senting nearly overy trade. AT
the annual convention held last
week less than l25 delegates were
preseut, and nobody seemed 70
want The Office Of District Master
Workman.