davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Go to W. NJ. Wards for Christmas
good things.
The Greene county camp hunt has
been postponed for the present.
w. NJ, Ward keeps furniture for
sale.
Miss Dora Fort, of Grand Bay, Ala
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. IL. NJ. Cuda-
bac.
Mr.. j. p. Griffin, of Purvis, was
here Monday OH log business.
Miss Emma Dantzlcr left Monday
on a visit to fr;endsiat Vicksburg and
Benton.
II you want goods at reasonable
prices, go to w. M. Wards.
Rcv.J. p. Drake, the beloved pastor
of the NJ. L. Church ct this place,
left Monday for Vicksburg 10 attend
the annual Conference, which met at
that place on Wednesday last.
w. ". Ward has now two large fine
show windows to show his Christmas
things.
Mr.. d. w. Mills, after a months
sickness, brealhed his last Sunday
night at the residence of Mr.. E. d.
His remains were inferred at [
Zion Monday evening.
WdypeS6oro Argus: Mr., p. f. Blu
ner, the assistant agent has been TO
Moss Point M a visit to his parents, |,
md perhaps his sweetheart, lie /
brought his little brother back with Ii
him to remain a while. E
Mr.. A. G.. Smith, of State Line,
vas here Tuesday in attendance on N
he meeting of the Board of Directors )
f the Waynesboro, P~ascaSOuId and A
iulf Coast Railroad Company. liz
Save money aud buy your goods II
rom w. NJ. Ward. ~
The following vessels loaded at the
t. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.'S mills
iis week: The Rollin Sanford, I20,
10 feet of lumber for Key West; j.
Z. Frost, 1900 feet of lumber for
CIV Orleans. nm,
A dramatic entertainment is being Ii,
,tten up by II young folks TO raise eta
cans to make some necessary repairs In
the Academy. The affair promi- esp
S to be an enjoyable one, and il is to dan
hoped our citizens win turn out en- is
asse and give them a full house. sta
Some of the music teachers of lar
and Moss Point met and en-
ganized a Musical Association last ces
EEK, with the following officers : = !
'csident, Miss f. L. ROsenihal; ken
ce-PresIdeni, Miss a. VI. IIvait; gan
crcIarv, Miss Lyllah Barnes; Treas try
err, Miss NJ. f. McCarter. They clll
rpose studying composers, exchsng- 4
IDEAS and methods, aud discussing and
|, entire subject Of music. soil
w. NJ. Ward has just received a
&c and fresh stock of goods, u is
sring them at prices that defy COM
iuon. Give him a call.
The second Teachers Institute
be he'll in Academy Hall, Moss
mt Miss, Saturday, Jan. 4, 1855, Al
9 80 O'Clock, with the following Vin'
gramme; Nm
devotional Exercisc-Rev. d. o. HON
IRA of q
Enting-ProE. l. McReYnOlds. dscti
.dvanced Spelling - Miss Flora spec
suis'
ractiOns-PrpG ]. L. sutton. A.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07
TREES FOR SALE.

I have about three hundred Young
pecan trees two, three aud foir years old.
grown IRON the celebrated Table Land
Of Mexico Seed" very large, soft shell
and fine favored nuts. Sample Of nuts
can be seen at W S. DODSON,
P~ascagOula, Miss.
November :, ls5S. 36-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07

HEWN b
New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 9 to 10 C per cubic
for 100 feet average, and chasing b. l
good. Common and poorly manufactur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER
Sawn Timber brings 10 to - cents per
cubic foot, on basis OF ~ feet average, av-
craze quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07
MOSS POINT
Department
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

METHoDisT-Rev. j. =. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. O. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath PRAY er
meeting every "Wednesday night.
Preaching Mt Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. N,
BAPTIsT-Elder 0. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07
Plant pecans.
Plant orange trees.
Cool rains this week.

Plant pecans.
Plant orange trees.
Cool rains this week.
Now is the time TO plant fruit
trres,
Throw politics to the wind for a
while and go TO work.
Wonder II the Editors turkey is
tat:cning for Christmas.
Only first class work turned out
OF the DEMoCRAT-STAR office.
The youngsters are saving up
their nickelS and dimes for Christmas.
Only seven jailed last Saturday
night. The way of the transgrcssor is
hard.
-Chrisimas times makes eggs
scarce in quantity and higher in
price.
S me Of cane growers are
turning their cane into very good mo-
lasscs.
sir. j. W. Laurondinc, of st. e.
mo, Ala. was here this week attend
ing Court.
Mrs. Sliiphcn, Of Biloxi, was
here Friday in attendance upon the
w. G. T. e.
Mr.. Chas. Lyons was mp before
the mayor Saturday and fined 81 and
costs for selling on Sunday.
Our country cousins came down
III force this week TO dance attendance
on Judge Terral's "oircus."
Tho steamboat Jewel from Mo-
bile is here on Blanchard's ship ways
where she is undergoing repairs.
Mr.. o. A, johnson has purchased
the cottage of Mrs. S. Booth, OH Pick
e'ts Lane, aud will take possession in
a few days.
The Board of Supervisors meet
next Monday week. Persons having
business before this body will govern
themselves accordingly.
Miss Eusenia Cox, of Mobile, af-
ler spending some months here visit
ing relatives, left for New Orleans
saturday evening TO visit friends.
Mr.. Frank Apperson is suprer<
happy over the advent OF a charming {
young stranger at his house. We q
wish the young lady long life and !
happiness.
Mrs E. T. Conner, of Crawford,
MISS +, arrived here Saturday evening
and will spend the winter with her S
sister, Mrs. p. X. Mayors, on Pasca- o
goula street. n
We tender our thanks 10 Mrs. c Il
rIechas for a bunch of large, fine "
,~ee' oranges from her grove on the
'OlnI. They are the finest we have Z
'een this season. a
Mr.. w. J. Cahiy has the sympa- d
Of many friends in his long and ia
,onllnucd indisposltIon, and hope p
nat his illness win soon vanish in his d
complete recovery.
DIR. VIM. A. Brooks, OF Rockdale, G
lekas' who has been spending some G
.eeSs with his sister, Mrs. z. X. be
layers left for Lake Charles, La, th
tuesday, morning. 81
Mr.. John II. Gates, of Kansas has -,
sn'ed the Lovelt place aud moved in. 81
- family will be here in about ten "
a's' We welcome Mr.. Gates, and
he will be pleased with his new =.
ONE. Oh
Ar Becht. the barber, has had a
.n'hing rod placed on his residence n
rs week as he docs not want to e m,
" c BY the electric current. u
is respect Mr.. ID. is unlike some
'lilieians. T..
The additions 10 the county poor SIT
use have been completed. Now &C
esoH county has a p~oorhousc and
'la which cost about 5000. Il Is ma
anuy situated add the Inmates 80.
aeii fed aud kindly treated. ers
-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07


Tho Teachers Institute met III
old Filemen's Hall, Saturday, Deccm-
Der l, 1888, at 10 O'Clock, with the
following teachers present:
Rev. G. N. A.. Yoncc, Profs. T.. Nc
LRk nolds and j. e Sutton, Miss Flo
m Cudabac and Miss Linda Cormack.
Visitor-Rcy. ID. 0. Bycrs,
The general management aud mo-
rality in schools was discussed by all
present. Different methods of dia-
gramming sentences were given by
Rev. e. N. A. YoncO aud Prof. j.. T..
Sutton. Moss Point was selected as
the place of holding The next meeting.
MAYORS COJRT-Hon. A. IT.. Del
a prcSidjRg.-Tac following cases
were disposed of This week:
Edward Murray and Francis Low
cit, charged by John Cogsins with
disturbing the peace, being drunk and
fighting in a house on Krcbs venue
Fined $3.50 each ana costs.
Glenn Petit charged by L. f. Hudson
with disturbing the peace, cursing
and being drunk. Fined $3.50 and
costs or five days work on the streets.
j. ID. Swift, charged by E. f. Had-
son with beng drunk and disturbing
the peace. Fined -. 30 and costs.
Henry Drancn charged by E. F.
Hudson with entering the dwelling
OF j. w. Altman without per-
mission of occupants and refusing to
leave when ordered out, aud making
of violence. Fined IS or ten
lays TO work on streets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07

'S no I%lh'Id bofHlack.
Physiolngy--bl. II. l.. lIowZr.
l~IlSlcry--Mrs. II. Lee Mckay.
How TO Interest Parcnts--Dr r. II
Gnihn. PRnF. j. +. SUTTON,
Institute Director.
|CHAUTAUQUA NIGHT
"The atmosphere of politics,
Is now no longer murky,
Let's stop discussing campaign tricks,
And talk of pies and turkey"
Monday night was devoted to
Thanksgiving. Rev, G. N. A. Nonce
opened the exercises with prayer. III
responding TO roll call each member
had something TO say aboat thanks
giving. After he reading and ap-
proval of the minutes President Hunt
ihgton rendered an excellent cornet
solo. Then came a carefully prepared
paper on"Thankgiving it's Origin and
Customs by Mrs Geo. W. O'NeiIl. The
table talk on Turkey was very anus
ing. Mr.. G. II. Wood gave quite an
extended account OF a turkey hunt.
a number of other members had some
thing to say. The p%ronouncing test
was voted a good feature. Miss Bcs-
sic McInnis was received as a new
member. The whole Circle was ap-
pointed critic and did its full duty.
The following is the programme for
the next meeting oc the Chautauqua :
l. Roll Call; Locate the counties of
Mississippi and give their county
seats.
2. Vocal Duet Mesdames Griffin
and Yates.
B. Five Minutes Paper: Surface and
Geology of Mississippi. Miss L. Cor
mack.
4, Five Minutes Paper: Woods of
Mississippi. J. l.. DAIMLER.
5. Music: %IIartnonica solo. J. F.
Carter, Jr.
6. Five Minutes Paper: Waters of
Mississippi and their commerce. Miss
e. Denny.
7. Five Minutes Paper: Cities of
Mississippi. Thos. bees.
s. Music: Vocal solo. Miss L. Car
ter.
0. Five Minutes Paper: Laws OF
Mississippi. &. IL. Wood.
10. Table Talk: Mississippi's re-
sources.
IL. Music: Vocal quartette. Misses
McCarter and Hyatt, and Mcssrs.
Huntington and Manahan.
II. Report Of Critic: E. Bloomfield.
w. NJ. Ward has a splendid stock
of staple and fancy dry goods, boots
and shoes, gents furnishing goods, etc.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The following is the report of Zion
public school for the month of Novcm-
Der, 1888:
enrolment rs
Average daily attendance $3.50. &C
Number ofpupils tardy 81
Time lost by tardiness (minutes) ..43
VISITS RECEIVED.
County Superintendent. 49,
District Trustees ..,... l
Patrons of School. ...... .4-5
The following pupils have been
.unctual and prompt in attendance,
in deportment, with an aver
&C scholarship Of 900, such pupils
re entitled to special honor. Roll of 4,
f Honor:
Grammer Department, Glass A
dell Cirlot, Libbie Tam.
Grammer Department, Glass B.
red Passo, Claud Passo, Louis Ber-
am.
intermediate Department -Gertie 4
der, Bertha Elders, Mary Ehlers, |
lila Tam, Pearl Ferrill, Lille Da.-
', Lizzie SuthoG, Ruth DALEY,
lomas Cause, Robert Filzuer, Will
Suthoff, Andrew DroIdum, Willie
Hers.
Primary Department--Dessie Cause
" Daley, Emma Garfield, Eslella r,
lhof, Dena Ehlers Kittie Garfield,
nelia Brittle, Octavla Emerson, Sal Z
Cora Cromer, Henry Der IL
m. Thco. Perry, Tyny Elder, Hem En-
Garfield, Warren Cause, Joe Ehl- FL
Robin Bailey, Walter Emerson. "
JENNIE TAM, Principal abs
.NNIE HOLMES, Assistant. rec
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07

A. RIGGS & BROS, 2l7 Dclorl
street, car Dryades, New Orleans.
Send for price list.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07

A little girl in Georgia bears The
name of Susan Julia Melinda Maria
Sophia Elizabeth Lady Bng Tow
crs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07
CATHOLIC FAIR!
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
18Th, 18TH. Goth Insts.

The Catholic Fair will take place on
the 18Th, 10Th aud 20lh of This month,
at Noy'S Hall. npening each day al
80 In the evening, On the second
day, thatis dlc 18Th. from 2 o'clock till
5in the afternoon, the hail will be es-
Fcially prepared for the delight aud
entertainment of The children. II is
intended that the Far, the first in
many years, shall prove highly inter
esting and enjoyable for all. Espe-
pecial attention is called to the hand
some prize of twenty-five dollars in
gold, to be disposed of in behalf of the
patrons Of the Fair. Ticket, twenty
five cents. Be sure to procure one
Immediately. A fine gold bracelet
will be voted to the most popular
young lady of the three towns of
Scranton, Moss Point and ~Pascagoula.
And 10 the ugliest young man an eIe-
giant pumpkin PIE. The Fair is under
the presidency OF Mrs. YclvertOn.
The several departments are under
the able management of tho following
coffee and Chocolate Mrs. ii.
and Mrs. NJ. Pol.
Suppcr-Mrs. L. Charpiaux and
Mrs. &. Sarrazin.
Fancy Table-Mrs. C. Feorc and
Mrs. j. Donovan.
Ice Cream-MiSs II. Flanagan.
LcmOnade--Miss NJ. Krcbsand Miss
A. Krcbs.
Fish POnd-Miss S. A. Krtbs and
Mss z. Dupont.
Postoficc-Miss l, Dclmas and Miss
NJ. Foster.
Admittahce at Tho door, 10 cents.
All are cordially ihvited to attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-12-07

Teachers Associations, a Paper
Miss Jennie Tam.
lninilivcs and ParlicIplcs-Rev. G.
N. a. Yohcc.
Rrading-Mlss Linda Cormack.
Physiology--l1I. II. l.. Howe.
lIl'lcr}--Mrs. Il. Lee Mckay.
How TO Interest Parcnts--Dr. T.. Il.
Griffin. PRnF. j. e. Srrrox
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
Butte City, MT.
AMERICAN COINAGE.
L. 3. II.
W. G. s.

Of
Kmbal Director the Mint
Treasury his annual the operations the nts
officer for the fiscal ended The
received at the minis during
in previous since 1884, The value Of the gold deposited
O In addition there redepots Of the value
total value the gold deposited against t4a6o65s
value Of the silver deposited and purchased 9 addition there
epos Of silver amounting making the total value
silver deposited and purchased calculated at the coming rata
against e91 in the preceding OF the gold deposited t29s7
foreign gold coin s56s4 Of United States gold Of old
coinage aggregated gold
pieces silver and 81 in minor n The total
aggregated $543 In addition the coinage
silver bars The silver bullion
during the for silver dollar coinage eea8 Tho
lilo fine The London tho
IS o cents decline in the price Of silver commanding in
April 1885, continued until August when reached The price
menced advance August continued
until reached its highest point January g. 1887 az equivalent
to Another
nung average price being
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
RuBEL 4 PENcLAsE.

the Eastern who do large Montana
and cigar house Of Rubel Pengas their
advertisement in another ds importers whole
sale liquor cigar merchants years this
section has represented Mr. Penga
safe has travelled who better appave
friends his customers He travels from the River
always Of hearty
ing Mr. Pengase personally popular that saying
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
At the UNIVERSITY cLus. NOVEMBER -, lss7l
The grand old Rocky Mountains!
Their bold and massive forms,
Like pyramids Of ages, ...-
Defy the sweeping storms!
Their deep enclifted rivers
Coil dark in strong unrest;
And on their craggy submits
The eagle builds her nest.
Their brows CLEAN glossy glances
Like silken bridal veil,
When the storm king proud advances
With sword Of sleet and tail.
0, Grand Montana Mountains!
All dressed in evergreen,
Or brown and sombre mantle,
And crowned with snowy sheen!
Thou bring'st the earth to heaven,
Where are thy submits cr0wn'd
And the generous waters given
That the valleys shall abound.
Greatness lies round about thee,
Freedom with justice reigns,
And on thy mighty ranges
A prOuder lustre gains.
O, M0na-Ida Mountains!
Gem-sparkling, wondrous ore m
Pours from the granite Golfers,
A full exhaustless store.
Out from thy veins is flowing
wealth Of destiny
Or human life bestowing m.."...
Higher intensity.
Shine forth, oh Light Of Ages.
Wealth's bright muniacence!
Pour forth, oh, golden wages,
Tolls benef1cence
Grander, ye grand old mountains!
Your sun-dyed splendors are
Than gold OF silver fountains,
Or pomp Of borean war
At eve and morning lighted
With liquid gold around uM..
Thy crests, and hills and valleys,
Clean bright with glory crowned -
Thy rocky heights are crystals,
Thy sparkling waters sing,
And intermingling echoes Mm ~
From cliffs to gorges ring.
All, then the grand old mountains
With radiant banners stream,
And flashing falls and fountains
In rainbow colors CLEAN.
Translated, heavens mountains
My souls enraptured sight
Sees,-its supernal fountains
All pure and crystal bright;
And on Gods lighted submits
hear glad voices sing
Like the music of the waters,
Or the coming Of the spring.
AMERICAN COINAGE.
Of the Mint For the Past Fiscal Year---The A,
Locked Up in the Treasury.
all, the Director Of the Mint, has submit,
lis annual report Of the operations OF the q
ear, ended June 30. 1887. The value Of II
hints and assay Offices during the year n,
since 1881. The value Of the gold depositt
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
W. R. KENYON 4 CO.

hardware store which includes mining milling
conducted BY W. Kenyon the present Mayor the city
the articles that required
but fine pocket knives and table cutlery
large dimensions There carried
store complete plumbing establishment which virtually enjoys monopoly
that business the city This expert
fitting whether steam always ordered Kenyon
unassuming gentleman attends his business
ready serve the found himself
his neighb which are
considerable. in Butte and he has located
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

nne The per
During the coined
were distributed from the mints and 100000 transferred the
and the subsidiary silver % The seignoage
from July l. 1875. 70 June 80 1887 was sssoe75sa
The number authorizing
redemption s7sssos The
red the minis ready
for coinage.
expenditures the minis and assay Offices during the
the gold md silver bars assay
York and the mint Philadelphia during
year gold and s4s silver exports
during the aggregated $s while $42sSo
$17seols1
sssl In addition there bullion in the follows
gives a. the total metallic stock july 1885 gold silver
ss :ss, ss Il ~ sts s The %as. nat The ss gold
t674sss7s silver dollars s227o157; subsidy silver s767ls6
con $a27,7962l6
zr THE LEXINGTON MINE AND MILL.
The Lexington mines situated were
located the Lexington Atlantic Brown Mte
ns i 20 r. n ns @ IT,
soe Anonyme Lexington Paris France The different
cut and u @
@ &c., 49, &c. and 1922 feet and the station at the being
have been run to the veins both north and south
large q stopping has been done There shafts
the 200 foot levels The Lexington eight The ores
mainly consist argenferous bnd gn pyes native
and wire silver and averages % ounces in silver present
owners have taken out $30o 1881 The improvements
complete The drained which
capacity 500 gallons which
furnishes the drills underground engine In the
shaft house there two large Blake eruhes where the
coarely before being taken to the mill
Lexington MILL which sone district located short
distance from the main shaft and reached amways
contains two stetef roasting furnaces having capacity
EACH five drying hlns 60 stamps combination 10 settlers
and engine soohoe Fifty stamps weigh $50
EACH which
the furnaces The other
used crush tho salt used in hng the
mill about s. The
month Of which about custom
employed the mine
The property In charge Of experienced gentlemen The
and prospective prosperity Of the compliment their
and ability and they modest they
w. R. KENYON co.
conducted by W. Kenyon the to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Florlda @ Proaucs Opium.


The Medical Bulletin says "Florida
promises TO become large producer Of
opium. The poppy grows there very
readily, and larger than anywhere else
in the United States. Sixteen plants
will produce an ounce Of opium, and
an acre should give profit Of a thous-
and dollars. As the plants will thrive
among trees, the land on which are
young and non-bearing orange orchards
can be used while the trees are reach
ing maturity The fact should be
recognized. however, that the poppy,
like all plants containing numerous
alkaloids { or highly complex COM
pounds. tends to exhaust the soil and
hence the present proposed expert
nient Of planting poppies among imma-
tIire orange trees will probably fail.
Either the orangeso or the poppies will
be deficient in quality or In quantity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Who Pay the Taxes.

Every person in this country is COM
PEELED to pay taxes on every yard of
CLOTH purchased and on nearly every
morsel of food bought to keep body and
soul together. Under Republican high
tariff legislation the wage workers, the
farmers, the laborers at low wages are
compelled to pay tariff tax on neces-
saries of life amounting to an average
of A per cent. of their value. This is
an illustration of the ''love" borne by
the Republican party towards the wage
workers and which its leaders so often
profess in glowing terms. The poor
people. the people with little homes
and those without homes, through the
food they consume and the clothes
they wear pay the greater part of the
taxes of this country. They are forced
to pay annually into, the treasury near
ly $3.50, 100000 in excess of the amount
demanded for liberal expenditures of
the Government. Only per cent. of
the people of this country are engaged
in manufacturing enterprises, while
the remainder are following agricultural
pursuits, common labor in various
ways, not manufacturing, the profess
sions and other walks of life to gain
their living. The high tariff is kept up
to benefit the per cent, while the
other So per cent. receive comparative
ly no protection at all. 'rr,5g ..,.
The larger portion being the great
consumers must of necessity be the tax
payers. A tariff of this character is
not tariff for protection but tariff
for robbery. 1t enables the few to pile
up millions upon millions; it curtails
the wealth of'thet country lat the ex-
pense of the great masses, the wealth
producers. This law is simply legal
lied robbery. The whole burden falls
upon the many who gain nothing in
return. The existing high tariff is un.
just, illogical and oppressive. Its mani
fest evils should be corrected, the bur
den shifted ndequalized. AS it now
stands the system does not even deal
justly with the small minority engaged
in manufacturing The capitalist
manufacturer and working mechanic
are not treated with equal fairness. -
The former gets the lions share of the
money unnecessarily, exacted from the
great mass of consumers andithe latter
share the burden 4ast consumers with
very little share of the profits of the
producers.
4 President Cleveland said it is condi-
ton and not theory that presents
itself. This is true as gospel. We are
collecting more taxes than we can
possibly spend honestly. The Demo.
Gratis propose to equalize and reduce
the tariffs and the Republicans pro-
pose to continue the high tariff with
Its unjust conditions SO dangerous to
the public welfare. Haha Dealer. ET G.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

W~There are no longer October elections
in pivotal States to indicate or influence the
vote for President in November. There are,
however. six States that will hold elections
prier to the NovenberA Aection. II III
Tennessee elects a Governor on Thursday,
the2d of August
Alabama has its biennial election on the
6rst Monday in August.
The Arkansas State election occurs the first
Monday in September. ,5If . .;.
Next comes the Vermont election on the
6rst Tuesday in September.
Maine follows with an election on the sec
ond Monday in September.
Georgia, the only October State, has its
elections oh the first "Wednesday Of that
month, iii ] ft3tt Is