davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
THE BRLLvnLa SHORT LINE.
Work on the New Road From Wal
thourville.

InOQTVl1l6a
August Hedstrom of Darien came through
last night from Port Royal, where he has
been for the last week on business. He said
with reference to the Bellville Short Line,
that it is about graded and the material for
the road is on the way fran New York
President Walker, he said, as endeavoring
70 get the road completed and in operation
by Dec l. The line is from Walthour-
Vile on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway to Bellville.
a distance of forty-thres miles east on the
coast. About thirty miles OF the line were
already graded, it being a portion of the
projected line from Darien to Walthour-
vile. The force of hands began work a
few weeks ago. and has worked steadily
until few days week before last when their
progress was retarded by the rain. About
300 hands are at work now. Mr.. Hedstrom
said that the line will develop rich coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
AT THE COURTS.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court Rooms.
Mrs Ennis swore out warrant in JUS
tice McDermott's court yesterday charging
Mrs. Bessinger with a breach of good be-
haviour. Mrs. Bessluger retaliated by
swearing the same kind of a warrant for
Mrs. Ennis. Both parties gave bond. They
live out on Anderson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

If you wish a nice Basket for Picnic pur-
poses, STRAUSS Bros. can supply same, also
full line of seasonable Delicacies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
THE oENTRAL's OPERATIONS.

The Earnings and Expenses for the
First Month Of the New Fiscal Year.
The Central railroad systems earnings
for last month-the first of the new fiscal
year-show an increase of $50, 79s 81 over
the earnings Of July a year ago The in
crease in expenses. however, amount
ing to $40, $50 H. reduces the
net to $67, 700 "a, less than the July net last
year. The railroad mileage is i23 miles
greater this year, and the Ocean Steamship
Company's vessels made four more vow
ages
The complete statement of the SYSTEMS
July operations for this year and last year
compared is as follows:
1889. 1888 Changes
Earnings S5S1, SOL % $4,000 Il 8 81, 79S 81
Expenses lin.
Guiding
taxes and
Betterm'ts 495815 16 854.726 O5 l. 14O,5s9 ii
Net. 49," 5 So 4Se IL sl44, g76 Sc D. $57, 700 a
Investm'ts 9,s4l 90 ......... l. 9.8u 90
Total Net
Income 8 95,827 1a s1A,s76 Sc D. s48,44a "a
1889 1888
rll'eage' ..'.''-......- ....-,.......l,e2 O 1907
voyages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % "a
The change .on the closing of the fiscal
year from August to June necessitates the
bringing out of the presidents annual re-
port considerably earlier than formerly.
The data for the report is now being
cOllated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

Mackerel, Goldfish, Smoked Herring, Bas-
Nets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
THE CENrRAL's EXCURSION
To Start From Atlanta Tomorrow
Afternoon.

To Start From Atlanta Tomorrow
Afternoon.
The Centrars excursion to the farmers
and editors win leave Atlanta tomorrow
afternoon for Ohio. The MORNING NEWS
aud the Macon Telegraph will be repre-
sented by Mr.. S. S. Sweet, the wel-known
staff correspondent and agent The excur-
sion has been carefully arranged by the
Central through its immigration agent, Mr..
w. l.. Glessner. 1t will be composed of
wide awake men, who go for the purpose of
seeing what there Is to be seen and to learn
whatever there is to be learned, The ex-
cursionists will be gone two weeks, return
ing to Atlanta Saturday, Sept H.
John Hall, D. D., LII. D., says the American
Supplement- to the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
is necessary and very useful Supplement-.
Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros, % and 22]S
Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros, % and 22]&
Barnard street. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
Evening Things up a Little.

In the early history Of the European
and North American Railroad the female
passengers did not enjoy the exemption
from the annoyanccs IF tobacco smoke
Which is now accorded them. Among
them on one trip was Al elderly lady 81
stern c0untcnalcc and IN elevated nose.
whose whole affection seemed t. centre
in i moncrel little cur which She held in
her lap and favored with MANY tender
cndearments. \ little way III front OF
her sat a great horrid man Industrious
" and peacefully putting a large cigar.
The wrathful lady viewed him for a time
in cold displeasurc, and then stalking
maiestically down the aisle she seized thu
offending cigar and threw it out II the
window, with the Gi~dainful remark
II there is anything II the world | pos
lively deenise lis q nasty Ngar. Tho
oyner Of the cigar sud nothing bat
quietly picked mp q ne"sfaRer and le-
san II read. An hour or to later he
passed down the aisle, anI hrau~ing in
front az the proud lady, he seized her
precious little i"- and thrca il out =.
the window, with IL, quiet remark II
there j. anything under tho heaven that
hate il IS misctahie little log -E,t
T. t-ne.) Lur5.d.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
Senator Eoor be,s. Il Indiana, j. known a.
the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash
(imaIc pfIXcs.

The several climates II Florida. Colorado
aid California Iavc,ach been rnuch frestTlt-
el for sufferers froRl lung disease. yet till.
sands # the natives III Those states lie IT TIN,
fatal malaay. Altar more rellahIe RENE " X
To be bad III tNeIA drugstore II thu ltntl, AMI
one that can leu al at home: "A remedy which
Is sold. bv druggists. under the upanufactur
crs' Bostfire guarantee. that II taken III time
an given far trial. L Viii -tf-ct Il cure, 4
money paid Tor il Will promptly be returned
We refer To that worf! famed I-tletiV tor
consumption cor lun1 e,r sl.al known - Dr.
Pierce. Golden Medical Discovery. Il i>th.
only remedy for this terrible disease possess q
OF such s1lperlor ctlratlNr properties fs T.
warrant its manufacturer III selling / under
a guarantee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
WISE WORDS.

BE honest and then be generous.
Nockcrv ncv4r dooradcs 4hn lust
Ia no,o v;sb for n.earnod cold
vice. .rad;+ i s,,snac+od i NOT eafe,o
4S7
a .iue il3al ne'e' Ho'9 ~ = i'''e
II TINS world.
Something i wrong when man il,
"fraid Of himself.
Honesty i better capital than 6
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
Grandeur of Our Capitol.

The Capitol building Al ""1lG-loa'
District OF Columbia. i tAe l@r1es1 oaliu-
ing in the United States, is length Is
rs feet i inches. width 81 feet. i
covers three and a half acres OF @FToan,'-
The distance from the ground 70 he Top
Of the dome is 3071 feet: diameter Of tht
dome. 1857 feet; ranking tlita Is = ~
with the great dones of the "oT.d. ihe
cost Of the entire building haS nctn Sei-e-
thing over S13. 600. UC0.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
learning of the world N the right side. and

learning of the world on the right side, and
Tie picture making on the right side,
and the business acumen and tact OF
the world On the right side-Ihine. 0
Lord, is the kingiom5 Oh, fall into
line, all We people, It isa grand thing TO be
in such an army. and led by such a com
tnander, and on the way to such q victory. II
what | haze said is true, then Christ is going
% gather up fJ- Himself out Of this world
everything that Is worth anything, and
there viii be nothing but the scum left.
y proclamation Of aInnesty goes
firth nov from the throne Of God. saying:
w hosoeve viii, let him come" However
long you may have wandered, however grea.
your sins may have been, whatsoever Will,
1T him come oh. that | could marshall
al this audience On the side Of Christ, He IS
the best friend a man ever had. He Is
- kind-He is 50 lovely, 50 sym
oathetic. l cannot So hoy You can stay
aWav from Him. Corne-uow and accept His
mercy. Behold Him rs He stretches out the
.rIns Of His salvation. saying: Look unto
Ne, ALIVE ends Of the earth, and be We saved;
or | am God" Make final choice now
You will either be willows planted by the
water courses or the chaif which the wind
iriyetb away.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

Stick to your business, Is very Gao1 al
vice, but still there are a great lnans people
i'll the world who have no regular and profit
ahle business to STICK L., and there are others
who axe following Il lInc u business which, Is
Inanitestly UusultJi t. them. Now. when
such Is the case, } on bad better write tD Is.
+. Juhn>,n X co, iticiInrond. Va. and -.,
II they cannot give You a pointer. IHct have
hal ped a great many mon AMI women along
the way 10 fortune, and now stand ready II
assist You, too.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

s,..ii'l III 80, - ''i1t''.~+. s'iif ere
I. i !. !, ,lI
.htlia "'i ~ > -. !, -, On, -
~ sl"i : go II '1i'ts - - ta7 80
Je.'is shalt fefs.,
@heTe TIN IN
- =
ana N ltl1't 'l@, ~ - ~ i,''
irastief oi9ashl 5'5"h ~ 49, IL =
ana lii@ Jd'hii2 81 ~, 9'S"'t a. IN !.
reilti+F''i - 'fe ohdI'n. ii'i ~ 't13ll 'pl.h
".t hahi7. gi9i13' lh"i#i ~ = -
Si''1I ~
60 y ms ai92 Den WI ~ - N ~
toe ripGirHee 81 inc ""fii. rep! say:
"l,HiI<loh is Etry S""i - '"H7'il. y :, ttIy
I.'"i ~ 'filr'I'ht ~ ~ Z #, p'' -
i,srit sn' 80 - :. - -, t"a, IN ~
IianIel ~ ilasI"s 'i3a't IN .thItl' -
ScaIpi't', 1,al4ia'I '"P1 y hnaptA :,
P'i,tiHs, iitf'5 lN' l"',' -
medicine '""IEi "lii SCOT III
80 p pI.1la -, - i";'H i, ~ |" 6ennb9.
!, - !. 80
lii9hl!S manners ana }'In .il7oi III 'il',n~
81. Inc most h,iliiah. "rll.l.S 81 y worldly
iraVllrc ~ ~ = 2F "t.h - 'ptn4 - ILLUSIONS.
hr7orh s'5ti"lt3i I.t.li ana 'nrIdGil IsSaN-
'"7.,nI'' 'da' l.''a' ! ~ eai"'s
PF'''' an' ,'tr'''l 9fii n''
S'it"' = N,4lnArl "aS iii1Sf'F ~ ,ae
court room ana III W" -'aatt 'ilaiiin%F, tut
~ ~ ,'i|'5' '''t'ne. ~ ''''
"'t VIZ, : S''.i ''f'i' Il" ht"i"4s =
'i1t'' tii'''''' '"iii''iI "t'
liei'ti ~ -. ..i5'i'i' Y - cur l'is'!'. iIal,.l
".'7,'i "a"1 ~ ! + 49, 5@,in''.' ~ a,'o H.
was consuming '@fHt. nor "hSl no
Hei 81 lf'l''iF - u 'i'li@h,e -
h'l'h'I 1Il".'1i', -. ~ %'lslal - INC LA'h.rl-
49, t 49,. :. I, = 49, i nhI = 49, 80
''nri,.a ''.'"' = = -. ~
aheel''@i ''f ,a' 'HI''''iil f'il@'oIl am
dt'-'"' l, =. 'I"it ! 'r' y
n.'it'''Z -, ~. :" = -, w 80 40
49,. -. ,n,5.,l ~ },l,r. H., -"
.n.rl2 ,a,taraI Tor ,,o1 ..Ibrre : nom,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
REV. DIR TALMAGE.
THE BRUOkLYN DININE'> SUNDAY
SERMON.

".h 80
ne II samuel XXI, =
Da,il ia from III. rure.cf-. TIE
world rgi-- y.ry fast wErn il Is cf:lsia,
q ~aaa nan The c3Intr. + t.smg -
cata6 It!xt and =, elaE INN. It+f4 .tas
mn, .l. .,.a If = ,.r,-+ ana ,1l- nirt
IN. cord ,r.t,a.r WITH vhich /, defend
LIfn..lf EH. Iri, !. not ia4is actu.tnne
t. l,e J..Il, ~ranDpe l, Ia I'LL tlut
10 c,,f,., -,I,,G, it7a- mi Spd&a.N. ta3
uri..f ,tia,e 81 M, o.l word arl, lal
6.I car,H-r ~..ai,1d ~. and laU away
Ia. ,ar.. aarI tA.,ttt .,!I4th for-mcryn#.3-
aaa ~ taA.- VI syl that -vorI ana ,.hiie IL.
Is un~rarpdig th,- eEarp. eiitterin3 mnfncr-
aLIc bl4ic. IL ia ~ ninl DArII5 mind that
Til. Hi IT, ,eft -Aaisl that ~as used
"sslin-t lq,--lf tilel. he va. II. t4a l2ht
mlfl.G1I.fA ahd lla.id can iarHy Ie.p
IL liam. II II urt#I ife prl, t.ha t.U.souui
- DAVID -~-...,l. on h- hand tosaarl
ttai t,I -s4rtt anal .4. There i~usac iie,.
thai. -IN..It ms u 1iItF words ~ want
I9pI.uv IanI1Lr -g.cra taat hl.f sa. u-Dl
..444-t ms as.i a~ahn-t tia. caa-. ii cod
Sort aa- l..,.1iai Vol ia, friend. that
81 uatfa. Glr.t - tu- last sword one. u-q! ~
asntanl ihast.n .lnilar,, which, t. como
rat. ttc p,-. -f.:i of .lc-i. CIrI.t and IT
~ ,arldf4. ria!rrE Wal,f. :: 1srl a. Col
may frlp M. a. Ia>. ,uu tHlt futny Il
,.,npau which h;-. -N.=l u-et AGAINST IT..
rmIes uf cod - N1atu bt capture! nd used
su odlr ,ilr. and ] D.I5 atlt1te D4pII wLcn
r. 'cff uIt nv hand to#artl the Hi4Ic If the
l'hlli>fiuu. aui CIV 1Il,re IL none Ike That:
slycIfmrr
Irsrnar4 hrr. that tins i true ia regard
~ "it .ri,.t pioite,.on. Won know that
5a. fir, t. \Ner4cs IN astronomy anf
eGla-g and rr~ral,.y were used 10 baltic
,|ar.taut. >Tfiil philosophy ttule out
of IL laboratory and ont al IT. observatory,
and 44Il NDA. Wr VIII prove. t., he ypfy
frucfuira ifne, earth. and bL The movement
gt a.. h|el.cuI, bp.lle,. that the i.ibl" IS i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
O~reg"n.The t'nrndi-c OF Farmers.

1t is better t. give tan to receive I
peclally III an encounter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
Farming Land Gcttin" Scarce.

The Turn and H1uc SAYS: The time
when ''Unclc sam is rich enough to GIVE
us all a farm" IS nearing its end. Nearly
every acre Of desirable Government land
open - settlement under the homestead
act is now taken. This fact explains the
extraordinary rush for oklahoma. which,
under the President proclamation, was
'opcncd up April q. The most which
any settler could secure was q quarter
section Cl6O acrcS). and as there are only
5000, oooofacfes IN hcrroposed ncwtcr-
ritory, a little figuring will show that less
Than $4,000 Guartcr-scctions were availa-
bic. For this amount Of land there wa@
u Grand scramble by at least 80, coo
Would-bo settlers, boomers and spccula-
tors. The territory was open for settle
ment at noon, and within a few hours
from that time the proposed city OF Gu1h-
re was lald out, 4 daily paper started, a
postotlicc opened, a bank set a-going, and
4 municipal election held. In other parts
Of the >'promised land similar scenes
were enacted, the whole being a state Of
affairs peculiarly American and such q,
could not be parallclcl in any other ma
ton on the 4Iohc-a territory as LARGE as
Rhode Island and Delaware together set
tied in half 4 day. The new territory is
i part OF that formerly coded to ,fsc In
tiians, who again have to move on before
the advancing tide Of civilization.
This results FROM the craze, started
nearly half i century ago, to empty the
surplus population Of Europe on the pub
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

III i,e4uatle climate, certuin amt abundant
crop. bset ffuit, gram, grassland stock com
Try III til world. Fun information free. Ad-
drees Oregon lnli3rut II Board, Portland. ore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

Donft hawk. and blow, and silt. hut rs
DR.. RACES Catarrh l{,9npdy. on druggists
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20
4 Hamburg Fig

There are - miles IF shelves III the british
Museum reading ROOM.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

If love lies dreaming, can he tell the trut
when he iSawukes
One by one The roses fall. but ''Tan~;!f :
Punch 5c. Cigar u~utIives them all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

Experts at picking lock,-wig makers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-20

..iti, -: -
I'd 49, st 'pS. N.tk ftfs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
HiSrOCK COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Al the October meeting of the
Hancock county Alliance the fol.
lowing ideas were discussed and
resolutions passed
WHEREAS, Under existing laws
We have n0 protection agaInt the
New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad Company for The killing
OF stock along its line, and that
many of our best citizens have
been almost ruin by The destruc-
llon of their stock by The trains of
SAID Company, therefore we make
the following resolutions:
J. That our Legislature enact a
law to compel said Company to
fierce IFS road bed.
2 We insist on the taxation of
all monied corporations, the same
as that Of individuals.
5. As numbers OF stock are pur-
chased from the counties of Ma
ron, Lawrence, Covingtou, Perry
and Smith by parties living in the
Coast counties, sud stock often re.
turn u the upper counties and are
SIrayed and sold before II is known
to the owners. We, therefore. ask
the next Legislature to repeal The
strayIng act or so amend as TO
protect The owners Of stock from
loss by sale Of the ranger.
4. We abhor this one man lower
and recommend the assessment
be 50 amended that owners of
property be heard in lis valuation.
3. We favor a constitutional CON
venllon to remodel the constitution
that all officers may be elected
by the people.
q. We are opposed to the further
appropriation Of public funds FOR /
he support of State COLLEGES, and :
recommend that The money annu- :
lily appropriated for that purpose :
'e used as a part of the common s
chOol funds. c
Z. We wish the repeal or some :
llal change IN the school law to .
make it more practical and better "
nlted to the wants of the people. p |,
5. We are opposed to the United =
tales government encouraging p
immigration. V
8. We are opposed to The further
'duction Of postage and recon- n n
iend that the surplus accumula. al
ng liz the poslofice department
applied to developing more and IA
elter mail facilities throughout s 81
country. di
CT. SMITH, Sec'y. ev
PoplarvilIe, Miss. N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
THE ELECTIONS Tuesday.
THE DEMOCRATS TRIUMPHANT

Last Tuesdays elections may be
viewed in the light of a triumph
for the Democratic party. The
Republican majority in Republi-
can States has been sensibly low
cred, and the Democrats have pro-
badly carried two Republican
States, while they have rolled up
handsome majorities in States al
ready Democratic.
Some anxiety had been felt for
the result In Virginia, but the re-
turns show that Malone is defeat
ed by a majority of $4,000 or per-
haps 10000, the largest majority
ever given. Mahone's African
campaign thoroughly aroused the
white Democrats to a sense of
their danger and they arose as one
man and have showed the 'slittle
General completely under.
New York city gave a Democrat
ic majority Of $4,000, but the Dem
ocrtic vote in the rural districts fell
off, cutting down the Democratic
perhaps over half.
Maryland and New Jersey are
both largely Democratic.
Massachusetts is as usual Repub-
IAN.
Reports from Ohio indicate the
defeat Of Foraker, and if such be
he case, it will, taken in connec-
ion with the overwhelming Dem
)crat victory in Virginia, be a
rushing blow to Republican hopes
N 1892. !
Large Democratic gains are re- 5
ported in Iowa. In the other States
which elections were held the
Republicans are elected by the |
Usual majorities. ;
In our own State, of course, it S
Fas a regular walk-over after the fl
'%ithdrawal of the Republicans
nd the entire Democratic ticket y
elected. :;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

The Savannah Ners remarks :
"Unlrss Gov. Hill gets married be
fore 1892, he will stand no chance
of beating Mr.. Cleveland for the
Democratic nomination. Mr.. Cleve-
land is a pretty hard man to beat.
and when Mrs. Cleveland is taken
into consideration the combina-
ton becomes invincible. There is
nothing in in the nature of a trust
about it, Gov. Hill has had this
advice given him before, but it had
no effect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

MALONE FURIoUs.-Gen. Malone
Is represented as being furious
over his overwhelming defeat, and
even his friends have to keep out
his way. On the night after the
election Herbert G. Harrison and
some others were setting off fire
works in front of the Manone resi-
donce in Petersburg, when a shot
was fired from the house, wound
ing Harrison in the leg. Malone
was arrested charged with the
shooting and locked up in the sta.
ton house. He denies that he or
any one on his premises fired the
shot. Harrison's wound is not
dangerous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

1T seems that Jake Kilrain is not
satisfied. He says that after his
case in the Mississippi courts had
been finally settled Sullivan's chal-
lenge to all corners would not re-
main long without a taker. He
would meet the big fellow with
gloves or bare fists, and thought
the California Athletic Club would
be willing to hang up a big purse
for a meeting between them. 81
am not satisfied" he said, "that
Sullivan is a better man than | am.
and | am anxious to try conclu-
with him again."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
THE GULF COAST IN WINTER.

In summer the Mississippi Gull
! Coast has long been a popular
watering place, but it is now get.
ting to be a winter resort. Our
hotels and boarding houses pre-
pare to put their best foot foremost
in the summer and consider well
the various summer attractions.
Winter preparation is rather a diff
terent thing, and comparatively
new to our hosts, but the time is
at hand when it will pay them to
look well not only to the matter of
winter comfort in doors, but as
well to outdoor recreations. The
winter guest does not come to the
seaside from his frozen home to
hover around fires. They can do
that at home and find the comfort
of warmeth, but their foremost
desire in seeking a Southern sea
side climate is to avoid close, hot
rooms and to stretch themselves
and expand lungs, perhaps weak
ones, in the pure, open winter
sea breeze. Our hotel proprietors
should consider these peculiar
wants of their winter guests and
prepare to offer the best attractions
10 those who come, though they
De not so numerous yet, to the end
hat our Coast may become as
popular as a winier resort as she is
| summering place.
a little enterprise on this line
would doubtless bring fine results.
We have all the climatic and
lealthful advantages, and a begin
ing of experiments on the part of
esort seekers in good earnest. All
ow depends ON our hosts, and j
specially of the larger hotels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. }
November /, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF bis claim, and that said proof wifi be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Jackson, Miss, on December IL, ISS9, viz
Hubbard Parker. homestead entry, No.
1926, for the sonth half, lots l and 9, sec
tiOn q aud north bali, northeast qHarter.
., township 2, south range s west.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove bis continuous residences mon and
Of SAID land, viz: Thoms Mi
zell, j. W. Rodgers, W. p. wilkins ana
William Fairly, all Of Farley 20, Jack
s0ff county, Miss.
r. c. RERR, Register.
November I. Issa. a6.Gt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

Harrington, Nov. 6.-The fol.
lowing is the official vote cast here
yesterday: For State Senator
Bloomfield, Democrat, 229; Ware
Independent, 116. Representative,
McGmlre, 437; Seal, AS; scatter
ing, 66. Sheriff, Cazeneuve, BOZ:
Smith, 81. Treasurer, Guerra, 100:
Willis, 135; Bosetto, SO. Assessor
M%auffray, 50; Move, 142; Bor,
dages, 152. Superintendent of Ed
ucalion, HOlcomb, 2S5; Seal, 81,
The follOwining are probably
elected :: Seal, Representative;
boselto, treasurer Bordages, As
SCISSOR; Holcomb, Superintendent
Education.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08
\ PROMINENT journalist

a PROMINENT journalist thus
sums up The obligations of a party
organ:
The obligations of the party or
gan are answering fidelity to the
principles of the party; the pro-
mitigation of absolute truth in
political discussions; the avoid
ance of undigniied personalities !;
the discussion Of principles upon
logical grounds, and the advocacy
1i good nomination, uninfuenced
by monetary consideration or per
sOnal favorilism.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-08

TIE Magnolia Gazette says a ne.
gro boy was bitten by a large rat.
lie. snake on Saturday while hunt.
ingon the farm eff Mr.. r. |. Sim,
mons. The boy ran to The house
and Mrs. Simmons put a tighl!ban-
dage on the limb, applied soda and
coal oil to the wound aud gave The
boy a dose of sweet OIL. In a few
hours he was better, and when DR..
L.. Schillins arrived he found
The patient was almost well.