davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
a Mortgage sale.


WHEREAs, default has been made in the
and delivered Sy Euclide Peltier and valarie II,
Pelder, his wife, mortgagors TO Albert Williams.
mortgage, dated the 10th day of February, A. ID.
1883. and recorded asa mortgage In the office oi
the register OF deeds In and for the County Ol
Pembtna III the Territory Of Dakota, on tho Nth
day OF March, A. D.. 1883, at 30 O'clock T. N. il,
b0ok9 OF MORTGAGES, on page 3. ana there is
claimed 70 be due on said mortgage at the date
ofthts notice, the amount OF seven hundred and
thirty five dollars $685. and no action or proceed.
Ing has been instituted at law or In equity to re.
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
partthereoi.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given. that ly
virtue OF power OF sale contained In snil mort.
gage. and Oi the statute in such case made and
ovided, thu said mortgag. will he furecioscd by
Asale OF the m0rtgaged premises therein lie.
scribed. which sale iii lie madeat the front door
OF the court house in the City OF remhina In the
County Of Pembina and Territory Of Dakota, at
public auction, by the sheriff Of said county, or
~ his deputy, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Arril A.
D.. ISIS. at II O'Clock in the forenoon, ~ satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on snii
mortgage, with the interest thereon. taxes, and
costs and expenses of sale. and fifty dollars ut
case of foreclosure. The premises dcsc.i led in
said mortgage, and so to be sold, the piece or
parcel oflanu situated in thu County of rembina
and Territory uf Dnkota end known and Il, Scri!,-
ed MS fellows. to-wit: The northeast quarter
lne :, OF section number twrnty-seycu Il. in
township number one hndr, 4. and siXty-onv ii6i
north of rang number ii!ty.unc lall west. con
tanning one hundred aud STAT! litll acres, more
or less.
i,ated February nth \. y. ,1SSS.
+. w. MliuEK, ALBERT WILLIAMS.
Atty. for mortgagae 3t-36 Mor,gayre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Summon.

ansy # Hai'sS as's 9srf .,,,,,
M,n, ny ~ nusr Of The petition Of lie Dnm,h
To James ii edffcss,I 9 x,a,I NY; ,,,.
" ,h. have be- duly appointed v M 1aa
.ns court in the within proces,iinS ~
I ,I.. ,; NOV. nm 1857 now on lie al H. oco "
S,tik I'll ms Court fer PcinLna co,,mv ol
som,.issi"neEs to Assess The dnmauss ~
dr he . Iiv o. s land described il sad pea.
r"ad and IN all olher cases in mid =, mn,, M
,nEs ne Drongfi before them, You viii <, ust
70. ai The petitioners rcad has iesn ina..
,n.; anu across your lands describ, ns Sina
Wi Loi and =. block ", Tembns" 10 a mio s,sI
T., snI IN me manner li escribcd bS he ..s,,o
n,s s.s Uase made and provided ,he said c,0
fore ~ ...t, WI! proceed 10 Inspect The sr. GT
~. vs. properly over which Tho
c1s ,Wl r. now located mud ccnrricird ed
i ieS Wia piece or rip Of land, copsidsr ~, 20 IN
AMI ~ yu By reason Of rai ~ IN
10 'e daiIlagcs lined by such
ca. .a'on ~ accordance with the s,s,u,e
case re- inaae and provided, IN sueh
Da ell Feb. T.h. 1855.
s,.x ihE DULUTH & MANITOBA r. r. IN
w. L. ILDER, Atty. fer Il. II ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Don't Experimant
The following is a list of amounts r

You cannot afford to waste time OK.
perlmenting when your lungs are in dan.
ger. Consumption always seems at first
only cold. DO not permit any dealer to
impose upon You with some cheap imita.
ton OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, cough and colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make moe profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the same.
Dont be DECEIVED. but insist upon getting
W: Alngs New Discovery, which is guar
ahteed to give relief in all throat, lung
ana a. chest affections. trial bottle free ut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

The latest reports show that the
new emperor of Germany has not long
to live. The work and anxiety of his
position are telling on him and aggra.
waiting his throat trouble. Who would
like to change places with him with
all his power and wealth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
sanlnsns,
ass q ~ reaass R; ys ssr
a, In the matter Of tll, petition ofthe OuiuiS AZ

TanIiToAY o. DAKOTA, =. Dissic, cour..
County OF Pembins. . Std JndiciSi ni.,,,s..
In the matter Of liz, petition oftlle OuiniS =,
Manitoba Railroad Company.
10 Alexander buchanau, you will rlrsse take
nc,ics that Frank Myrick. John HaberIsSis snS
Jud Winchester. have bern duly appoits;sd ~
An order OF this court In ,le Wiihiu s,rncss.,,rs
bearing dale New. Ilih. 1881, now on iIie n III
ONCE Of the clerk Of this court for Psmbina somr.
y 40 commissioners TO asecss the damssss ~
the Appropriated Of The land depcribed M III
pe,ilton f,r the righi-ofway of the petitioner
railroad, and In ell othar cases In esid connsv
that might be brought before them, Yom VIII
further notice that lie peiii!oners rs;lro"d ~.
been leGsted over aud across your lands dese.in.
Ell ~ Fllaws. to.wit Lots H. 20 u, q, "a and -
on the cast side ofthe Second Street, Huron CIR
Pembna, ca. and that II you do moi within NIL,
Gays hereafter apply to the dsir.ct conr 10 havs
the damages thereto aaseased in the menne, ~.
scrieed BY the saute in such case made and r.e.
vIdsd the said commissioners Will prues Cd 10 In.
spsct the hereigbcfcre descr bed propsrtr ov w.
which the petitioners road ia now iocs,Sd M
constructed, and said commissioner viii ~
ana there proceed TO inspect said niece Gr III.
OF land, consider the injury sustained BY ron Il
rcason Of said railroad. and assees The dsmasrs
sa;!s In, BY such appropriation in accordsnce
THE DULUTH 4 MANITOBA n. r. ~
Bliss w. L. WILDER, Atty, for X. X. O.
Dated Feb. 1S,h. lsHa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Su lllllJlts.
CT DAKOTA, District coIirt

TERRIronf Ct DAKOTA, District court,
County OF Pembina.i Ord judicial Dst,ic.
John II, Rich, plaintiff, VS.. DelIert Wright j :
l: Case pillow Company and George wesr defend.
The Territory OF Dakota to the above named
defendants: -''''''"
You. and each Of yon above named are hereby
summoned and required to answer The complaint
in the above entitled aclicn, copy Of which is
herewith served upon you, and IL serve {. COPY of
your answer 10 the said complaint on the Sill H.
scrber a! NJ Hilce in The city of Pe,hina in the
county of Pembna and Territory a aforesaid with.
in thirty da;s a.er The service Of this summer.
upon you. exclusive OF the day Of such service:
and II you fail To answer tie snid con int with
In the time m:orcfeid lie piah,itf in this action
VIII apply to ilie court for The relief demanded in
the complaint. besides costs and Disbursements.
Dated January as}rd, a. ID. 1873.
W.J. KSEEsnAw. Plaintiff. attorney.
Pcmbinn. Dakota,
To Dclbert Wright. midi. /. Case pillow coinpu.
ny: Take notice that tho complain! in the alt;Ie
action was filed with the clerk of The d;s;rict
court for emb:En county nj his office in the cUri
house in the city Of Pembina. on the l1,h duy Of
March 1883. w. j. KNEEsuAw.
35-i0 Piaintitf'e Attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Summons.
any u f R1SSn. F Rse
Msn,n ns mssr Of Tue slii.n ofthe Duluth and

nn,x o9 P DnHSS'n., Ri.itie, Court,
In the matter of,he petition Of the Dnn,hD ~
Mantioba Railroad company. sae
10 Margaret Henderson,: You will pleass tat.
notice that Fank Mvrick. John Kaieii,srle snS
Jud " inclles;er have been duly appoinisS K. .s
his court in the within proces air. ~ .a
Ing da,c November It'll, 1sss, now on lie n rs
tiice OF the clerk Of Ibis ccuri for PemLina con..
y, ns commiss .oncrs To aaeces the dsmsss: ~
the appropriation cfihe luhi Described IN AZ
petition sor the right cfway of The ns,iiions..sS.
thar may come before ,hem. You Mil Ss.ih.y
lake notice that the petitioners railroad has h...
located located over and across your lands dcscribeS :.
ipllnwn, TO Wit: Lot "a. block 30. Tem6:ns: ~ !.
thot u you DO not within thirty days heres .n
ny 10 IN str;ci court 10 have thr tisMsvS
hereto ASSESSED IN The manner prrscr; lid hs ~
s!alu IN such case made and provded. in: IA
comm ni ssonsrs val proceed 10 inspect lie IL III.
before described property over hicS ,hs ns,,;:!.
es 70 iroad isnow locA.ed and eonstrcied snr
me ss:d comm tsoners will then And ihe,s , aaa
c-ed 70 insIEot such piece or strip ofiand III.
deS Tue injury eus'ainef BY vou hy reason oSss;.t
re- lroad, and aesess The dameses I'M. ana ~ Y.
IN such Case made and prov ded. s's'"'s
90, THE DULUTH & MANITOBA n u r..
Dated " ~ l. w, WILDER, Attorney lot Compsny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

The two hundred barrel roller mill at
Larlmorc, Oak, was burned last week,
with warehouse, elevator and 5000
bushels of wheat. The loss il $65,OOO,
insurance $4,000,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breatl,
secured, by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Nasal injector free. For
sale by X. l.. Lewis. ely
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
III STAND oFFlcE. GRAND FORKS d. ".

Notice is hereby given that The following nam
ca settler has filed notice III Iii. intention IL
that said proofwi be made before the Judge.
or In his absence, Henry u. Borden the CLERK ri
the dis trict cou. I. at rcmbina dakota, on April
18Th, 1883. viz: Alexander McDougald, for The
| &c or, of sec 20. I ;G3 II, r IS "
He names the following vita, sses to prove
mis- Continuous residence upon and cultivation
81 said land, VIA: Edward IIullt.in. Vim. Lang,
trancis Lang, Thomas Lang, All Of Leroy. Te,r.
bina county Dak. $40 Is L. TIFFANY. Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
m S. LAND oErIcE. Grund Enrks. nnkn,,

= LANU UFFICE, NrMlid Forks. DnkOla,
~ February 29th. ISIS.
Notice is hereby given that the following man,
Cd settler has filed notice ot his intent on " make
iinal proof Ia supper, Of his claim and that said
proof Will DO made before T.. A. Armstrong,
Judge and cx.otiic:O clerk of the probate court OF
tembinn county. nj Pemh;na, on The sui. day of
April, iSSS. viz: Robert Hunt, father OF Francis
r 5lw.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
Murphy and Robert Mc.Auey. ali Of Pemhina
county, Dakota. S3Ss BIC. TIFFANY. Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
RI $. LAND oFFlcE. Grand Forks. D.I

" February 2u,h, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the follow; ny nam.
cd settler has filed notice oil HIS intention 10 make
final proof in support OF his cluim aud that said
proof will be made bofoss the jadgc. or in his sb.
sence Henry ID. Borden. clerk ot The d stric, court
~ pcmbina, y. I. on April 9Th. 1883, viz: James
oonneon, Tor the " NJ, sw lr. sec 80, l6l, E 50,
and . hf &c Or, sec rs, tlGl,r6l.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: VIM. Mcfarland. Robert Irwin. Win.
McConaghy, Adam John Mckihbon. OF Bowcs-
mont: Pembina county. Dak. BIC. TIFFANY.
3l.S Reg e,er,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
mi STAND OFFICE, Gr.nd Forks, Dakota,

~ March 18th, 1858.
Notice 10 Horribly given tha: the following nam
cd settler has died notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made loiorc the judge or in h:s NIB.
court. al Pembina Dakota. Oh April s0h, 1883;
viz: William Buie. for the north vert quarter OF
section IS township 165 range 81.
lie names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon. and cultivation II
said land viz: John Recsc, Wiiliam,Camp james
Airth Louis ltouyeitc, all OF Pembina 70.
$40 c, TIFFANY. Hepiafee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23

J. WILDER. rxx H.
Attorney for Mortgage. CO.'S Morwsyes,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
FOR MONEY.

Pittsburg Leader.
~ saw Mrs. and Mr.. Mary Du
Barry pass just now; the carriage
has been newly lined this spring
and looks quite fresh"
'sDr. Luke, | am ashamed of you,'
said Miss Howard, earnestly.
elbow dare YOU cast a slur like that
upon your friend when you have
sat at his table and partaken of his
hospitality"
"My friend ? beg your pardon,
but Francis Hall is no friend of my
niue, nor does his marriage with
Mary Du Barry make him SO. He
has no table where one may dine,
no hospitality to offer. | was her
physician before he ever saw her.
| am that nOw. If 1 eat at her ta-
bic it is no more than have been
in the habit of doing. He is a
coarse, gross man, and does not
appreciate her refined nature"
"He is not coarse or gross p cried
out Miss Howard, with a sharp pain
iu her voice. "He is gentleman,
and we like him, don't we, Gussiel"
appealing to her sister fair blue
eyed girl.
"NO,r answered Gussie, very
quietly "you know perfectly we'll
that L do not like him. l suppose
one is perfectly safe in calling him
a gentleman" because he wears
fine cloth and has it cut to fit his
barly little figure as advantageous
ly as possible. But in my opinion
gentleman has a gentle heart, and
he has no heart whatever, being
thoroughly vain and selfish to the
core"
A look of intense suffering cross
ed Miss Howard's face, but she said
nothing more.
Meanwhile the carriage referred
to drove slowly homeward and
stopped before a handsome house
uptown.
Francis Hall, a grave, quiet-look-
ing man of thirty-Iive, alighted,
aud lifting bis wife in his arms, bore
her carefully up the broad marble
steps. A watchful servant opened
the door, handed the old Lady a
crutch aud assisted her to her room.
81 am going OUT" Mr.. Hall SIM
ply remarked.
UBut you will be back soon p
she querulOusly asked, as she sank
into an easy chair.
ayes. very soon,7 be answered,
soothingly.
aAnd you will order me some
grapesP
0Yes' the finest I can 6nd.D
he stood With ibis hand on the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

How TO DEAL WITH DRUNK
ARDs.-The country solons who
make the laws of the little com
mune near Mons, in Belgium, have
shown great wisdom IN dealing with
drunk ards. A few months ago a
law was passed making it serious
offence to be palpably drunk in
Belgium. These local wise meu
concluded that the law was too Sc
we're, and that they would content
themselves with making drunEards
useful and diminishing dlunken-
ness at the same time. When
drunkards appear on the sire Its of
this village the garde champetre
takes them politely home. The
next morning he goes to the houses
of all those whom he had found
drunk the night before and pre-
sents to each broom for sweeping
the streets. Tue drunkard is allow
ed to choose between working fer
the commune for one day aud being
prosecuted for Drunkenness. He
invariably elects to sweep the
streets. The village streets are in
consequence marvelously clean,
aud the sweepers, after swallowing
more than their natural share oil
dust, pass mental resolutions o.
sObrlety, and keep them.-N. ]
Suns Cable Letter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
TIE RE- UNION POEM.

The following poem by Mrs, Z. Nichol
son pearl Rivers), Of the New Orleans
PicayuaO, and read by Hon, E. Howard
McCaleb, at the Confederate Cavalry Re
union in New Orleans, on Monday, FeD
ruary -, 1888, was preceded, interrupted
and succeeded by continued applause:
TIE DEAR OLD BOYS.
Marching away on thas bright spi;ot
morning
1 see them ye through my childhood
Guns of invaders rad given warning
| Thas brave hearts were Leeded to stay
oar fears,
Rode they as viciors or roo Chey to fall
The summons was given through BAT
ties din;
Tie best of he Soa 4 obeyed the first call
Eager for honors sud laureis 20 win.
Mothers were mourning and naidens were
weeping,
Sorrows had come IL the place OF o..
joys;
We gave our treasures into Gods ,leepipg
And they ode straight from US, those
dear old boys.
o, tire weary MOI rs that followed GfC
parting,
Heavy with g.iefs and leogtleued 20
yesrsl
Brave hearts unGer their burdens snart-
ing,
Sad ewes heavy and dim with tears.
All, little The news that came from tIe
strife;
Yet il told us more than we well could
bear
Of grim vsaged Wa, ard lis loss Of lie,
Of the brave men wounded aud dying
there,
OF the new-made graves in the blood red
lands,
OF groaus that were drowned by .he
can lou'; noise,
OF our loved ones shrouded by s,ranger
hands
Can we ever forget the dear old boysf
No question OF right, lo question of mighc.
So the fItes uecree6 as lhe under side.
Honor to gray aud TO blue in the fight
White winged peace came |itb both 20
abide,
No bitterness lived in The men who fought;
The fiercest in war were soonest forgiv
ing;
The lesson of uuiou was sadly taught;
There was something yet left ior Che
living.
Then rode back the heroes thinued N
their ranks,
Yet adding So much to our general joys,
Claiming our love and our deepest thanks,
For the good deeds done by Ghe dear old
boys.
So to veteran soldiers drink anew
III their hands the newer nations secure;
Though often tried they are always true
Their purpose is fixed, their motives
are pure.
They bore our cross. 10 the days OF distresS,
And now they should wear our bright
est crown;
We owe them that, and owe them no less,
To care for tho hero is our renown.
Clasp hands, old comrades, pass down the
canteen,
Toast the dead in silence, the quick in
joys;
Keep up the camp fire, no foe can be seen;
God bless yor ard guide you, my dear
old boys.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
CLOSING 0vT SALE A? ZEE Blue STORE.
The Balance OF Stock will De Closed out at greatly
duced prices.

90 pieces Illuminated Cashmereiwas sod
at 1911 now at 10 cents.
~ pes plain solid colors was sold az IA cts
now at 123 cents.
spcs double width, all wool, extra wide,
was sold at 624 now a6 so cents.
% pjeces double width, extra wide, was
sold ct 80 cents now at 35 cents.
10 ncs double width, ex1ra W de. was sold
at IS cents now AZ 25 cents
Also few pieces ip black and colors at
Is and 20c. was sold a, 90 aud 25 cents.
FLANNELS.
20 pcs all wool in Fancy Plaids and stripe
was sold at so cen is low ut 40 cents.
20 pcs all wool Plaids at % cen6s.
10 pieces all WOO white'a % cents.
a pcs all wool white was sold at so cents
marked down to IS cents.
8 pcs ali wool Grey Twill was sold az 80
cents now at 40 ceris.
7 pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold al 35
cents now at Is cents.
IS pcs grey mixed Flannel 1T s, 90 f1d
25 cts werth 20. 25 and SO cents.
GLOVES.
Our Foster Pagent LacinG Glove sole at
81 now sells at 75c, ic blacl. and colors.
We also have few pal plaic 4-button
that we sold at 81 will sell at rs cents.
All our rs cehd Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, redIeed 10 so cents,
Childreu's Gloves 15c 10 25 cents.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, zoe. to 25 cents
Gents ClOta Glove 25c., 35c. and so cents.
GEMS Buck and Tel5 Glove at 25 cents.
PANTS STUEFS.
20 pcs Jeans, all colors, was sold at Is eta
now az 124 cents.
II pcs Jeans. good and heavy sold at 20
cents now aC ID ccnts
IL pcs extra heavy at 25 certs.
9 pcs Cashmere, good colocs al 25 cents.
IL pcs Cashmere was sold at 50 els, good
value at G1pt, marked dowa 20 80 cents
pcs better gfade was sold a6 so cents
now at 40 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

raised toward heaven held, the ono
prayer, the other an imprecation.
Then he settled his bat carefully on
his bead aud walked homeward to
listen with never falterIug courtesy
to tbs long list OF complaints that
he knew were waiting for him there;
to hear his heartless daily bowailed,
his gnsympathizing nGture whined
about and his duty az husband
descanted upon.
Surely tie gree2 scas OF untold
battIeields do not cover al all our
martyrs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

s pcs Scoych Twills sold az as cep s. now
374 ccUts.
l20 ncs Fancy Patterns was sold a. 81, 75c.
apG Csc ma ked down 10 80, go & Csc yt.
CORSETS.
l Case Corset wo th and sell az ouaey
places for SOC, we sell as 35 cents.
so Gozen Corsets fo so ceuts worth 75c.
I20 dozen Corsets. elastic sides, 75 cen is.
I20 GOaen inbref kable CoIseis at 81.
LADIES' COLLARS.
|20 doxen laGies' linen Collars and Cuffs
in colors and WI te, clerica eld picca-
dilly shape a. Is, 90 aAG 25c seid.
81 dozen extra aeays Bal5risaG hose at
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
Letter Frcm Flin5 Crack.

FLINT GREER, A1ssy Feb. 10, 1883.
Edi5og Demoera Scar:
| said in my last Earticle that Mr..
VIM. Morris was doing this com.
munlty in the photograph business,
which was "a mistake SO far as the
name goes. 1t is MIR. Henry Nor
ris.
We were pleased to meet our
friend and relative, Mrs. H. K.
Ward,Eo Howell p. o., jackson
county last Suuday, who:was visit
ing relatives here.
The public road that was to have
been laid out last Saturday, from
Perkins bridge eastward, WAS u
failure-Some of the com miSsioners
neglecting to come TO time. 1t is
indeed strange how little some peo.
pie will work FOR the public good.
A man that takes no interest in
public affairs; nor feels no pride ia
the appearance OF the community
III which he lives ought not to be
entitled to vote. The man who
will do nothing but what he is com.
PEELED to do, is just like 'dead-
head" in a drift Of saw-logs, and
any raiter knows what they are
good for.
We found good, natural borr,
full-blood Democrat, the other day,
who does not endorse Mr.. Cleve-
lands message. He says a removal
of the tariff will reduce the price
of labor and put the laboring clases
on par with England aud other
European countries. OF my own
knowledge, l will coufess that l
know nothin. of MI. Cleveland nor
his message, aud the policy put
forth in that paper. l know moth
ing about revenue or tariff, aud,
can say nothing.
The music has started over at
Perkins. The gallon house has
opened and ''bustheadn is as plen-
tlful as water, and only three dol
lars higher. We got synopsis of
last Saturdays proceedings, but il is
entirely too lengthy to put in let
ter, and would be disgusting rend-
ing anyway. Old man, if you care
anything for your families, do moi
patronize the whisky traffic. Ii
YOU feel any interest in the welfare
of your sons withdraw your patron.
age. Young man, if you wish to
be useful; il you wish to be hon.
orable if you wish to be happy,
touch not, taste not, the uncleau
thing, but turn and pass by on the
other side. SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24
SENATE BILL NO. 2O-Au A,

SENATE BILL NO. 2O-An Act
to amend section 2194 of the Code
of 1880, in relation to appeals
from judgments rendered by
Justices of the Peace.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of MIssis-
sippi, That section 2194 Of the Code
of 1880, be amended by inserting
after the word 'sprovided" in the
eighth liue of said section the fol-
lowing, viz: "Said Justices shall
attend at their regular place OF
holding court on the Fifth Day at
ter the day appointed Shy them for
holding regular terms OF their court
from IL o'clock am. to 2 o'clock P.
M, or so much longer as such busi-
ness shall reqaire. unless such ap-
neal shall earlier have been per-
fected for the purpose OF granting
an appeaI from said Judgment as
Drovided for in section 1852 Of the
1 Code of 1880, should such appeal
be demanded aud Of receiving aud
approving the appeal bond necessa-
nv to secure such appeal should
same be rendered With good securi-
ty conditioned and payable accord
ing to law
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That this act take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

MiIlard Fillmore Brown, aged one
mouth, is the most conspicuous per-
sou at Lynn at the present time.
He weighes one pound and seven
ounces, and is called the smallest
specimen Of humanity on earth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-02-24

Nelson Carduell, a colored man,
died in Greensboro, n. c., recently,
from the effects Of q spider bite on
the neck.