davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

Friend-Is it true, my dear Mrs.
Brown, that your husband committed
usicide :?
Mrs. Brown (recently bereaved)-I
am afraid it is.
What in the world induced him to
commit such a rash and desperate act!
haven't the faintest idea. | new
er knew John to do such thing be-
fore.-N. Y. Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

I'm awfully sorry. don't you know,
that Knickerbockers are not more
the fashion. Gives feller an oppor-
tunity of showing calf.
Oh, your conversation does that
Life.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

He-Can't l have just one kiss be
fore / go? Only one.
She-And if / let you have one
you will take two, won't youi
He-No, l won't; indeed won't.
She-Then you shan't have any
Elk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

Bloodgood-Poor Capsulel He
was such kind hearted fellow. Even
the dogs and cats were attached to
him."
Travis-Yes, l once saw dog at
tached to his trousers for as much as
half block.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

Little Dot-Mamma, Dick is kiss
ing me.
Mammal am glad he likes you
so well, dear.
But it isn't wight.
Oh, it don't matter, pet. What
makes you think it isn't right?
Cause nurse told papa so.-New
York Telegram.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22
WIT AND HUMOR.

WIT AND HUMOR.
The place for anglers-Fish-kill.- E
Elk.
The place for hungry men-Sand'
wich.-Free Press.
There is no reason in the world VIII,
a "baby show" shouldn't be a howl
ing success.-Ex.
I'm awfully sorry. don't you know
that Knickerbockers are not NOR,
the fashion. Gives feller an oppor
tunity of showing a calf.
Oh, your conversation does that
Life.
He-Can't I have just one kiss be-
fore / go? Only one.
She-And if l let you have one
you will take two, won't you
He-No, won't indeed won't.
She-Then you shan't have any
Elk.
Bloodgood-Poor Capsule He
was such kind hearted fellow. Even
the dogs and cats were attached to
him."
Travis-Yes, once saw dog at
tached to his trousers for as much as
half a block.-Ex.
"Clara," he whispered ardently, "dc
you think you could bring yourself to
marry mef"
"No, George" she answered, with a
sad little smile. 81 couldn't very well
bring myself; Pm $50 timid. You
might bring me, though, George. -
Elk.
Erasmus, you are sure these are
spring chickens?
Yes, missus. Dey whar brought up
right under my own eye.
You watched them growing all last
spring?
Yes, missus and all spring afore
dat. Yah-dey is spring Chickens
Epoch.
Little Dot-Mamma, Dick is kiss
ing me.
Mammal am glad he likes you
so well, dear.
But it isn't wight.
Oh, it don't matter, pet. What
makes you think it isn't right?
Cause nurse told papa so.-New
York Telegram.
"Are you fond of Beethoven p
she asked when the band on the
North German Llovd steamship Lain
had ceased playing selection from
that composers music.
"I've never tasted it," he said, "but
| expect to, along with sauerkraut
and other German dishes, on this trip.
Is it nice ?"-Ocean.
The Bellefonte News, Penn, tells a
rather fishy story about man who
came to that town lately and ate,
for the first time in his life, slice of
sponge cake. He liked it, and being
assured that it was wholesome, went
and bought lot of sponges and took
them home for his wife to make
sponge cake with.-Ex.
Popinjay-I'm dreadfully nerv-
Gus, restless fellow-so much so that
hardly night passes that | don't
kick the bed clothes completely of
the bed.
Dumpsey-Indeed I'll tell you
what you want to get.
Popinjay-What's that
Dumpsey-A sheet anchor.-Ex.
Friends it true, my dear Mrs.
Brown, that your husband committed
usicide :?
Mrs. Brown (recently bereaved)- Il
am afraid it is.
What in the world induced him to
commit such a rash and desperate act!
l haven't the faintest idea. | new
er knew John to do such thing be-
fore.-N. Y. Times.
"This is all so sudden, Mr.. Samp'
son." she said with maidenly reserve
"and so unexpected, that although /
confess am not entirely Indifferent
to you, hardly know what to say in
reply To-"
IF you are in favor of the propo-
sition," suggested Mr.. Sampson, who,
like Dick Swiveller. is a perpetual
grand master. "you will please signify
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

"Clara," he whispered ardently, "dc
you think you could bring yourself to
marry me%
"No, George" she answered, with a
sad little smile. 81 couldn't very well
bring myself; Pm $50 timid. You
might bring me, though, George. -
Elk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-22

Erasmus, you are sure these are
spring chickens?
Yes, missus. Dey whar brought up
right under my own eye.
You watched them growing all last
spring?
Yes, missus and all spring afore
dat. Yah-dey is spring Chickens
Epoch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
LOWRY ISLAND.
Meeting Of the Board Of Commissioner
at Scranton.

Gov. Robert Lowry, Aiiorne,
GeneralT. NJ. Miller and Secretary
OF State Geo. NJ. Govan, accompa
MED by Ciul Engineer j. N. 4
Hamilton, held = meeting here al
Noys' Hotel, on last Monday, Ia
consider plans for placing Lowry
Island on The market. A number
of citizens were interviewed as To
prices and sub divisions to lie made,
and it was decided TO haye such
position of the Island as is suitable
for manufacturing purposes divi-
ded into lots of proper size, when
the prices will be put on The sew
eral lots, and they will be adver.
tised for sale accordingly. This
being decided upon, the party lett
Tuesday morning for Jackson, ex.
cept MI. Hamilton, who remained
over a few days 10 look over the
the land with n view TO making the
required plat.
Capt. Q. I. irving applied for
price and terms on the 24O acre
tract upon which his mills and ma
rine ways are located, and he was
$500, which was afterward
reduced To $4,000. lie is not salts.
fed with this price and has offered
5000. He is entitled to the pre-.
terence for thirty days under the
aw.
AS We have all the while con.
ended that with the exception of
few eligible saw mill sites on .
Island the land is of very :
title value. A sale of n or two -,
lies on the Island at reasonable I
would enable the State to !
well on the entire Island ;,
n a few years. Oysters will not
row on the Island, as the expert e
lent has been tried by more than 4
ne person and proved a failure. !.
is true, however, that fiddlers y
nd marsh grass grow lu~xuriantly, u
ut have no commercial value. h
fe say put the Lowry Island land n
a reasonable figure. q,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
MISSISSIPPI CITY ITEMS,
BY CABBAGE HEAD.

Capt. w. H. Hardy, President OF
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad,
is at Gulfport. Wonder what the
racket will be now.
The Court. house looks natural
again, all Of The legal lights having
returned from jackson county
court.
A gentleman from up in the
county was down here last week
and said that on hns way down he
saw a green and white snake about
six or sever feet long! If he had
seer that snake going back it would
not have surprised us.
There are a great many summer
visitors coming TO the private resi-.
dences here but very few 10 the
hotel.
Ii. 2. Beeman, Esq, is a dweller
among us now.
There is to be a game of base.
ball Sunday between The Biloxi
and Mississippi City clubs.
Mr.. S. Callen has returned from
a trip to French Lick Springs in
Indiana, where he had gone for
his health.
Sculpture is one of The arts prac.
ticed at the Court. house now, one
Blacksionian disciple being quite
proficient inthe art.
A good Iain tell here Wednesday
which was much needed.
The Board Of Supervisors refused
TO project the deer, now we won
der If they will be willing TO pro.
tect the sheep by passing a dog
tax. We don't suppose 1.-The folks
up our way" will object to having
their sheep protected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21


Gov. LOWRY has pardoned Rev.
Ii. a. Grantham, the Episcopal
preacher, who had been indicted
in Hancock county for shooting al
William II. Abbott with intent to
kill and murder. Abbott had been
'mOnkeyins' with Grantham's wife.
Grantham's missed Abbott but hit
George IL. Combel. Gov. Lowry
states that he had pardoned Mr..
Grantham for both The OfTenses
charged as above; that the peli.
lion for pardon was signed By
Bishop Galleher, OF Louisiana ;
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, Of
Mississippi, and a number of other
clergymen; by the District Attor-
ney, The Attorney General, the
grand jury that returned The in.
dictments; members of the bar of
the county where the offense was
committed and elsewhere ; county
officials and citizens of every walk
Of life in said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
A COMBINE AGAINST STONE.

Ii seems that there ia a disposi
ton 10 combine The forces against
Col. Stone Of every other gubcrna.
torial candidate. Gal. Stone has
the largest number IF instructed
votes Of any other candidate IN
the field, and stands a fair chance
of being nominated on The first
ballot. None OF his opponents or
their friends seems TO consider any
other candidate in the field at all
formidable, and out of this c0ndi-
ton the combination seems 10
grow.
On account Of this state of af-
fairs there is already talk OF a dark
horse If Col. Stone is not readily
nominated. Ii such be the out
come, and We think it probable,
we believe that Col. Stone will be
the nominee by a good majority,
for We know of no man in the
State just now sufficiently mag
netic to come in on such an emer-
gency. Quite a large number OF
Dur most prominent men were
of in connection with the
Jiiice in the opening of the cam
and none of them evinced
my very great magnetic power.
The reasons for which many or +,
lose Col. Stone are more or less
aud IN many instances, !
personal prejudice. Such /,
rguments usually have little !
and are easily overthrown
n such occasions. 1t is evident ;,
hat the coming down of the three ;,
andidates-Barksdale, Taylor and T
has increased the strength ;.
Stone more than that of any !
her candidate. q
Gen. VIM. I. Martin is the last :,
candidate so far, but there :,
ny be more 10 follow, if discre. :
IN be the better part of valor. :,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
CIRCUIT Court ADJOURSED.

The Circuit COurt for this county af
ter being in session from Monday until
Saturday adjourned. The following is
the proceedings in full:
State VS.. Tom Brown. Gaming. Plea
guilty and fined IS and costs.
v. V. Dunlap, executrix, VS.. Y. p. Scar
cliff. Attachment. Jury and verdict for
defendant.
o.. Randall vs.. NJ Roberts. Appeal.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
State vs.. d.. Seymour, ct al. FOrnica-
ton. Mol pros.
State VS.. ThOs' Farley. Burglary. MOL
pros
State VS.. Almada Tanner. Perjury.
MOL pros.
State vs.. b. Mork. Defa.lt,ns road
Overseer. Jury aud verdict for defendant.
State vs.. Willis Roberts. DefauIting
road Overseer. jury and verdict for de.
fendant.
State VS.. Irving Delmas. Selling liquor
TO minor. Plea Of guilty aud fined e25 90
and costs.
The State Us. Grant Raiford. Disturb
ing religious worship. Plea Of guilty aud
fined IS and costs.
The Stale vs.. Willis jackson. Carving
weapons cORcealed. Plead guilt and
fined Us n costs.
State VS.. Sandy SECULAR. Appeal. Mol
pros.
The State vs. John Carr. Carving
weapons concealed. Pleaded guilty and
fined s25 and costs and la defadlt
committed for 30 days.
The State VS.. Allen Beck. Assault with
intent. Jury and verdict guilty aud i'm
prisoned in the county iail for . months.
State vs.. Frank Lewis. Petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty aud imprisoned in county
Jail three months.
State vs.. Robert Delaney. Assault with
intent. Jury and verdict not guilty and
defendant released.
State VS.. giHt Cooper. Grand larceny.
Jury and vepdictguiity and rsenteuced TO
one year In p~euitantiary.
State VS.. Adam Byrd. Gaming. Plead
ed guilty and fned 3 and costa or 20 days
10 jail.
State VS.. F. carrOway, Gaming. jury
aud verdict guilty and fined 80 aud costs
or 20 days in jail. |
H. N. Cudabae VS.. ]. c Strong, assignee.
EjsctnIent. Judgment tor defendant.
n. N. Cudabae va e. d. Taylor. Eject
ment. Judgmeue. for defendant.
Mrs. D. d. COwan W II. n. Foy. Ger
tioran. JudgnseBt for plaintiff.
J. Pollock q Co. va y. p. Scarclif. ].
W. Roberts. claimant. Attachment. Goa
Moore 4 Bragg ". Beard Of suporvi-
,oru. Appeal. Judgment for plaintiffs
State vs.. A. GraBdbury. Gaming. Plead
d guilty and 6ned g and costs.
J. Ira Ford wa appointed By The clerk
'tenograPhsr daring the three murder
X. b. Foreman vs.. Charles Mooney,
Arsumpsit dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
State vA. Robert Bsnismiu. MordaE.
Jury and verdict guilty aud ssuteaoed %
f0r lie.
state ". George Alien Fields. Murder.
lury y vsrdid guilty add ssuteuced 70
- hguEsd July "a ISL 1T
6taee ". Ramm neFlaoder. Exhibit
ng dssaly we4ron. Pleaded guilty and
ned - au8 costs. I
eeate vs, Jamss Powe. Murder. Jury
.iisng % bsing 10 renilst miutriai satef-
q and oasr onntnupd "a next tern.
The customary Showcases wers made
% Gear ~adieuTned Saturday til fsnn :
} course.- :
HDnA - IL 49, INl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

THE New York Star says: 'Dur.
ing last week more than thirty
presidential appointments we're
made IN direct violation of Gen.
HaEFison pledge that he would not
remoss oaleiais holding places for
terms Fixed By law, except for de.
linqueney in ohes. The action
taken In every enc OF these cases
constitutes a plain infraclion of
duty and lawful precedent, a. well
asa brsach Of personal and omcual
gnod faith. How long can the Re.
pablieaa characterization Stand dp
n9ds the seightO Of sHch a records p
he prenmnEso On The administration
Is esdeaily gsltIng toorrsat TO bs
withStood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21


Mr.. NJ. v. b. Carey, Agent, has
opened a store In the building be.
longing to John Leon, on Delmas
avenue, and where he first did bus.
mess on cOning to Scranton in
1876. he did we'll. but wandered
far away, hoping to do better, but
nov he has made up his mind to
eettles down. His store is we'll
stocked with choice family groce-
ries. hardware, unware. canned
goods and fine wines and liquors.
will be pleased 10 receive the
patronage of bis old customers
again, and also new ones.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
SAM JONES AT JACKSON.

The notorious travelling preach.
err, Rev. Sam Jones, has been
preaching at the State Capital for
several days to large and attentive
audiences, and We hope has ac-
complIshed some good. Sam does
say some strange but true things in
his quaint way, and the following
We quote IRON one of his har.
rangues at Jackson, which, in the
main, is true
They say. Mr.. Jones you ought
to be more solemn in your preach.
Why, bless you, If solemn
preaching could have saved this
it would have wings on now.
there are solemn old mem.
bers OF the church here, not worth
10 cents in any market of heaven
earth or hell, whose stock in trade
y a solemn lock and a diseased
liver. Ii | had 1000 OF them TO
make a good man out of, I'd be
mighty economical with my dirt
ill | got him made"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Ar JAcKsox H..

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson. Miss
june IA, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that the Eollo.
ing named settler bAs fled notirc az II.
intention to make final proof In nnno" y.
of his claim, and that anil proof wifi ~
made before the Judge or ia his ahsent~O
w. M. Denny. ClEcnit Clerk Of Jacksop
county, ~ Scranton, Misussinri
on July 10, 1889, viz: Garland
Goff. hohiestead No. II, 5O2 for nm w.
halt, northwest quarter and north h,,ls
southwest quarter, section l3, townsbins'
south range 8 west. P''
He nnmes the following witneasos =
prove his continuous Residences non mi
cultivation Of said land, viz: L, Il: Cum.
best, Alfred ScarbOro, J. W. HerrInvta',
and }. w. Davis. Vii Of Three Rixasa
Jackson connty, Mss.
JAS, D. STEWART, Register.
June II, 1859. 'IRG,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
Trustees Sale.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
jackson Counkv. SIX

The STATE OF MfssfsRfPPf, }
jackson Coanty. SIX
BY virtue Of the authority, in me vest.
cd by a certain Deed Of Trust, made and
executed by E. D.. Mansfield to j. M.
Frank, on February -, 1889, and Of Re-
cord in the Record of Deeds Of said conn
ty, pages 6i7 and $40, l Wilt sell at pu blic
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash, ut
the front door ci the COurt-honse, in the
town Of Scranton, on
Monday, July l, 1884, ~
within legal hours, the one-haIf midi
vided interest Of r. ID. Mansfield IN and
to- the following described real estate, to-
wit: Situated In said eouAfy and state,
aud more particularly described as lot Ma.
block l (Od MeRne Hotel property,
sect ion II, township g., range s west, In
the sown of East Paseagoalas Mississippi.
The same property having been allotted
TO the said 4. d. Mansfield in the division
Of the property belonging 20 the esfafe-of
Mansfield, rs per the decree Of the
.hancery Court Of said county and State,
Book No. 2, page 324.
FRANK H. LEWIS, Trustee.
May 81, 1889. Il-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

ONE by one the roses tall. Gen.
W. 1. Martin, of Natchez, candi
date for Governor, has withdrawn
from the race. This leaves Stone.
Cameron, Lee, Featherston and
Calhoon in the field cOntesting for
the prize. Lee will probably be
the next TO tall out, and in fact we
expect all the others 10 drop out
except Stone and Featherston.
The latter will will stay there un.
I'll the last vote is counted, whelh-
er he has any chance of success or
not,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

Capt. Geo. A. r. Lawrence has
embarked in the livery stable husi-
ness at Moss Point. He has bought
out r. L.. McKay's stable and stock.
ed it with good, gentle horses and
fine buggies and carriages, and
chrislened it The Boss Livery Sta.
BILE" of the county. He has en-.
gagged a number OF polite and
trusty drivers, who will always
meet The day trains at Scranton.
Read his advertisement IN this is.
sue OF the DEMocRAr-SrAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss
june II, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notlce of his
intention to make final proof in sunport
of his claim, and that said proof win b..
made before the Judge. OF in his absence
Dan, Mcleod, Clerk of the Circuit COurt
OF Greene county, Mt Leakesville, Miss.
on July "a, 1889, viz: Thomas w. Bran
nan, homestead No. -, for the north
west quarter, section "a, township |.
south range 5 west.
lie m the following witnesses to
prove his continuous Residence unou. aud
cultivation of said land, Wis: Henry
Wexford, ALI. Da, is, G.. 4. Davis, Lewis
Hazard, all of Yernal p. o.. Greene conn
ty, Miss.
JAS. D. STEWART, Register.
June II, 1879. 17-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
LAND NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss
Nay II, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that fhs f6lioW-
ing named settler has filed notice Of bic
Intention to make final proef Ia support
Of bis claim, ADD that said proof eli BE-
liade before The Judge, or In his abssncs
Dan AeLeads Clerk 81 The Courts of0reeao
county az Leakesville, Mis-, on June -.
l559. viz: Ira d. BrannAn, Homesfead
ls,453, fer the northwest quarter, north
east quarter nnd nafthenst quartsf, north-
west qnaEaars scetiDn a. township ignoath
range 5 vest.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove hia continuous rusidenee upon and
Of said land Via Clwm NaFlrft
George Mallett, C. Z. Davis and A. G. Da-
va al Of Fesual p. o., Grsens eeshty.
Miss.
Nay II, ls89. 1895
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21
REPORT
Grand yRry Of the June Term 0f CIEeult
CeuFt, 1883.

The State Of Mississippi, Jackson county
To the Honorable SAINT ii. Tsrral, Judg
OF the Second Judicial District Of til
State of Mississippi:
The grand jury appointed Il
serve at this term of the Court
} having concluded its labors beg,
leave to report that they have en-
deavOred, without i'll will or MA.
lice, and without fear, favor OF
affection to any one, TO perform
their whole duty under the law
and The instructions given them by
The Court. We find that violations
OF the law by certain Glasses is APP
parently on the increase that the
fear OF punishment seems 10 be the
only incentive 10 do right by a
large number OF our citizens. III
all cases and with all classes where
The proof of violations Of The law
obtained, were deemed sufficient
to insure convictions. We have
found true bills of Indictment.
We have called before us q great
number of witnesses and have prat
sented a large number of indict-
ments fort weight in number), bu.
we have presented none where the
proof did not justify our action.
We hare examined the Court
house, Jail and premises, and find
same III good condition, and The
offices properly and efficiently kept
and administered. We, however,
some suggestions 10 make in
reference to the premises about
The Court house, which, in our
opinion, are very much needed and
are as follows: First, and The most
important of these, is that more
water closets be erected, and that
hey be commOdiOuS and we'll ven
Another is that a we'll be
lug in The Courthouse yard Tor
watering stock and other purposes.
these improvements we consider
necessary, and urgently request !
hat The board of supervisors lake t
in this matter. a
We have also visited and inspect. :
q the county poor-honse and find c
nat same is in good condition, and Z
he management thereof econom- II
hnmanely and efficiently !,
administered, except that com r
lainls have reached us, which {
ave some show of truth, that !,
ledical attention 10 the untortun. !.
inmates thereof, has, to some {
xtent, been neglected, and as we 4
eem this a matter of grave i'm /.
Driance we also call the attention .
the board of supervisors to this a
ct. a
We have every reason 10 believe
at The affairs of the county are :
)nestly and faithfully administer n
J, and that every officer attached p
this Court has promptly anc i,
lIgently performed his duty dur. >
e The present term-to all Of \
HON We extend our thanks for
eir ready assistance 10 us in the E
Of our duties, and for i,
extended. -
And now having concluded our G
We beg that our report be
celved and we discharged. "
WIN. WEIGH, Foreman. nj
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

tons for Montevideo, by l.. N. Dantzlet
Lumber Co. with :i5i,6e9 feet lumber val
uel ~ $4.617, nth inst.
Br steamship New thorough Spiuk, 1869
tons, for Dodreclit. BY Hunter, liynh x
Co. with ls4Je,s15 feet lnmber valued ut
Si6,0 s5. 18th lnst.
Br bark Glsnolm, Hanghton, B5 tons,
for Rosario, br Pascngonla Lnmber Co.,,
with AL DO feel LUX Der valued 10 IS, 03I,
18th int.
Nor bark Schweigaarl, Andersen, G25
tons for Bnenos Ayres, 10y P0jtevent IL
farve Lumber Co. with 532, 1859 feet lum-
Dor valued ut 1854, 10Th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-21

Congressman Slockdale deliver
ed another toast last week, at a
knights Of PythIas anniversary in
McComb City. The Colonel is adj
mirably fitted to respond 10 Ten.
nyson's Brook since it is said of
each Of them that they @run on
forever. "-HatcAez Democrat.
Great Scott and Stockdale not
run down yet.