davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
TERMS

TERMS
Daily per year. 5000 Weekly per year $500
six months ... 900 SIX months .-..... l50
Three months 90. 800 Three months 900. LOO
One month .... 100
Daily delivered by carrier % cents per week,
Rates for standing advertisements made known
application.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
Aadress-lot for publication--but as all evidence
Of good faith. and should be addressed TO the
edltor. Letters pertaining to business should
pe addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Va NaIv MpvtpO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

T. B. CATRoS. IN. KNAEBBL. F.w. CLANCY
CATRON, KNAEBEL Il CLANCY,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practice In all the
Courts in the Territory. One of the firm will be
Mt all times in Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
w. b. SLOAN, %. |..
LaNIn, Notary Public and United States Commissioner.

Dealer IN REAL ESTATE and MINES.
"a Special attention given to examining, buying,
selling or capitalizing mines or Corporations IN
New Mexico, Arizona and Old Mexico. Have
out stock, for sale. ~
Santa Fe, New Mexico, P. O. Box 1856. 31'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23

Attorney and Counselor at Law, 7. o. Box
IF" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices In supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico Special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

dag nssxr. between sAe hears At ID aaAf Il ne
weaSslwood Honse. Inssla aE-sNe- kissdscn. 2
Y,su see. be ad5ed. 4s be resolGsd the
PAPER and re<urned L 70 his poezet. we
asdn i exAetfy IKE 30 pas it down IN the
paper Is ~ ~ crazy snan.
f3zlt thai isE sAs advertisement 1 saw
- al. said Miss Maroon. growing alter
nzfeiv Pale and red n her CONSERVATION.
+ wzs IN the Easig Esntey. . said the
Stout man, ~ We pHt our notice
Aid Il was the Nsvmsny TaaEgsef that |
szw. cried Miss Marcos. 4 Mr. Dsiano
s. John. d 81 JohnsgTove, Inreld-on-the
Hnds0a. wno wanted
a Hife. said the ssozt man. with
twinkilng eyes I thought So seen
hls carE4age 90 b. hsif-zE- hoar ago with 3
pretty httie hae5-eyel woman IN cherry
eoiorssd rikbons and
And Rob Roy plaid poionaise p almost
screamed Hiss Maroon And 3 black
Yaraspt Tired with scarlet ~
some sort OF rig 81 that description, :
said the stout man
the bold. pert uafeminine thinga said
Miss Maroon. vef1ementIy tanning herself.
'.Isve seen her this Tong time. walking up
and dDxn the piazz4. she's the very one
that came doxn in the stage sith me And
here she has whiskea OF vita the adver-
tising man. and left me al alone and de-
serted e
.She's got the clear start OF you, II
seernst said the stout man. as be rose mp
and Hooded around for his hat. well, II
yon don't like the idee Of nag situation"
Il decline il. most certainly" said Miss
Maroon. precipitately. 'I.analadg y
IL would not be such q bad Idea, coaxed
the stont man. eff"
"Iandladyir repeated Miss Maroon,
more theoretically than ever. And the
stout man vent out, shrusting his hands
into Ids pockets as he did 50. The Iandiady
hustled Ia.
"Acarriage, please. to the railway depot. !"
said Miss Maroon.
.Won's you wait for the stage, ma'am ~
said the landlady. "Etll be along in half
an hour.
II wouldn't stay here another FIVE min
utes Tor ali the gold Of G5iconda, said Miss
Maroon
So the rickety one-horss cbaise Of the
establishment was geared mp and Miss
Maroon, shedding secret tears of yexation
and disappointment behind her veil. went
to New York And when her nephews and
nieces asked about her sudden journey TO
nfieli-on-lhe- Hudson she told them she
had been 10 look for summer board.
And weren't you suited. auntie, dear p
said the youngest and prettiest of the
nieceS, who had seen the Morning Patriot,
with the printed slip missing from the list
OF advertisements and could put two and
two together as we'll as any one
And Miss Maroon answered, sharply
that she was not suited at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
Cuficura ResOlvent.

RapV'D skin and scalp preserved and beauti-
DaUi y ned by CUrIcvKA SOAP. Absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
HIGHEST AWARD I'M OUR
CLASS!
We LEAD THEM ALL!
Bronze Medal! Bronze Medal!

There is no proprietary medicine IN the
world that has grown into popularity and
favor in so short a period Of time as the
remedy known as THE GREAT SIERRA
IDNEY AND LIVER CURE The Sierra
Chemical Co. manufacturers Of these valu-
able goods is composed Of bright, active
caliiornians, OF thorough and long expert
cnce in their line Of business, They have
shown wonderful enterprise in bringing be-
fore the public purely vegetable compound,
the chief ingredients of which are composed
Of herbs gathered on the sides and in the
canons Of the noted Sierra range OF noun
tsins, from which this remedy takes its
name. At the MECHANICS ExHIBI.
TON. 1850, this company were awarded
the highest premium given to medicines
A BRONZE MEDAL. The committee that
pronounced this verdict was composed OF
the two leading analytical professors ON this
coast, viz Professors RISING and WENT.
EEL. This goes 10 prove its superiority
over all other preparations. Delightful to
the taste and as a positive cure for all
kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles it has
no equal on earth.
al druggists sell these valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
1 100 % 1910.

II wes sns1y sed EASY gs1r go.
On ~ ssaaaa sea- fhe 80.
Tha4 s sna86ea Hres aheEa gna Bsxfz knGr
M - nazns az eAanzfs&iee
And shis aalGea Sc lived Win no othsf
tsssnf1s
Thaa 5 ss4esssa2se toB6nezs foz 80
rwxnaeblsa aae sAs - -
rs 2ssr Eassee we're aawls Esx
Ba1 So loss1 wills : fave fhat 1aors than
soxF.
~ yssfnssr Cenaf1slees
YStk lsEa shas co1se as ne ross er zEiefL
Or rzw. - she case Nib -,
Ars shss il ne rrassn fhAs lpgS ~.
II shAf. IAsa9d near tbs ssss
Lad 70 tarn de q alss 4nd 80
~ azSef1f EeEnsasstee
Eos ssa.ig beeaass ! vs. lord q hss,
Eaf 70 eheek bar saa1s<sS f0g re
B1a fhe stars never rise boz mink Of ths siin
Df by hot posfea canaibslee.
Asa fas pa8sa Hessr ssres BAT brings ne
Nightmares
o. M spare III C3nB1hs.ee.
Aud Al It's uirhtssae SIC i restless inside.
u tay sssIs ndigessshie dtnnsF belle bride.
lii Asr passS tonab, whtes u IA,
IN Der aalxs3n sssuiehge. Ne.
- r. Easats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
WHOLESALERS AND JoBBERs OF PORTLAND.
BUY YOUR Is BRICK TILE AND CLAY WOShlNs MACHINERY
STAVER & WALKER s s2PssTT44ffEEO R RsssM
so ACRES S12O.

The Fortlan nd City Real Estate Association is
selling 6oS srts In ''pool' at 800 per $40
down aud $40 per month; no interest OF these
eos lots 800 of them are West Portland, .5Jxfn0
feet lots two miles from river front. with
motor line under consuutieonl aud Of them
are Se-acre climber farms" worth Row from
5000 to $1,000 each. You get oac OF these eos
so sores as division Will be by lot IL sou have
a mind to get n home or make some m ocey
now is the time 70 buy. Prices advance posi-
lively January / Cali AZ the Office and secure
a bond at once. Don't wait until prices go up
and then get in "A row with yourself fer neglt-
gence. Address T. A. Wood, room /, l. o. O. +.
Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

Other spsaaalsias ara Laanary and Earsns na.h.. II
ginss ana Basls4s. xrass eds Iss isssars psr. Z:
sors IasprAssrs cAs=.sal Fire Engines Gal d, Sc.
KzisSsl gsginss, cenrraszOa Grease ard cups c.
sehssl Sells. and II fact anything yaa assa.
onscs Foos Of Morrison street, Poa 7s... ).
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
THE LAND FULL OF SORROW.

The heart OF that grand chris tian
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain of
the national house Of representa-
livesgMas filled TO ulterance on The
death of Jefferson Davis. On open
ing The house with prayer on Mon
day he said:
almighty God, the land is full
of suffering. Rachel weeping Tor
her children and will not be com
forIed because they are not; faith
ers their first born, the PRIDE and
stay of their future years 4; children
their parents, and millions sit cold
in the atmosphere Of death, mourn
ing the departure from earth Of a
man dear 10 taeir hearts who had
reached The term of four score
years. Grant that the solemn mys-
tery of death, the common heritage
of MS all, the meaning of which ali
must know ere long, may soften
and hallow our hearts AMI feelings
into the gentlenesS of the golden
text uttered by the most couspicu-
GUS man of the century, IN whom
of heart made greatness
of station and character more COR
spicnous: Charity for all malice
toward none.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
H4uLErS SoLIL0QUY.
To be, or not to be, thar is the ques-


To be, or not to be, thar is the ques-
ton =
Whether t is nobler in the mind to suffer
The slinss and arrows of outrageous for
time;
Or 20 take arms againsta sea of troubles.
And, by opposing, end them To die
10 Sleep
No more and, by sleep, to say we end
The heart.ache, and the thousand natural
shocks
That aasl is heir to; It is a consummation
Deyoutly to be wished To die-to
sleep:--
To sleep perchapce to dream ;-ay,
there's the rub;
For in that sleep of death what dreams
may came,
When we have shuillcd off this mortal
coil,
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes calamity of so long lire;
For who woulG bear the Whips and scorns
of time,
The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans
contumely,
The pangs of depised love, the law de-
lay,
Tho nsoleLce of office, aud the spuns
That patient merit Of the unworty takes,
When he himself might his quletus make
With bare bodkin Who would far
dels bear,
70 grunt and sweat under weary lie,
But that the dread of something after
DEATH
That undiscovered country, from whose
bourn
No traveller returns, puzzles the VIII,
And makes us rather bear the ills we
have,
Than to ay to others that we know not
of
This conscience does make towards of us
all;
And thus the native hue of resolution
Is sicklied DER wch the pale cast of
thought;
And enterprises OF great pith and moment,
With this regard, their currents turn
away,
And lose the name of action.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
THAT JAPANESE SCREEN.
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

II was Christmas Eve; and AL.
len Bancroft was stretched out or
his couch, trying TO marine what
his feelings would be if he were e
become a lhiel--a successful thief
Here he was, young, well educa-
ted, in perlecl health, but-poor
aud Provi !ence, chance or fate, he
knew what tocall it,had thrown
into his hands "A package of papers
BY keeping them in his possession
he would Inherit Il fortune; he
could uaveL study, crafty every
taste, assist Struggling friends, and
the world would be ignorant OF
any stain on hls character.
He knew the rightful owner-an
old, clio c listed millionaire, Com.
modore t1rindell; and it seemed
like pouring water into The ocean
10 add Ills new wealth to hi al
ready immense income.
After amusing himself some
Time by imagining he was he
rightiul owner Of this fortune, he
pulled himself together and, dress
ing with unusual care, started tor
the magnificent residence OF the
old Commodore.
A dignilied and paiIonizng foot
man condescended to take his carl,
and u.hered him into a luxurious
reception room.. After some delay
The servant returned, saying that
the Commodore requested TO know
the nature Of his business. Alter
a moments hesitation, Bancroft
replied that it was "sllictly per.
sonal.n Another delay, and a
sharp featured man with cold gray
eyes came quickly in, saying, The
Commodore, being very busy, begs
to be excused and announced
himself as the confidential secreia-
rv, who would "dttend TO anything
that Mr.-Mr. Bancroft has 10 say"
Allen replied that his call was a
matter Of personal interest To the
Commodore, and it would require
only a very few moments to finish
The business; but that he must,
himself. see the gentlemen. The
secretary simply touched d bell !;
IN an instant fO0lman was al the
door. Then, turning 10 Mr.. Ban
croft, the secretary quietly re-
marked, ''The Commod0re's press
OF business makes L necessary for
him TO be excused aud walked
from The room.
For one second Allen Bancroft
realized what temptation was-lhe
temptation to keep the papers. 10
become the possessor of this for
tune. As he stood there, irreso-
lutte. he caught a glance IF a beau
tiful young lady passing by one Of
the curtaihed doorways. Sndden-
lv. without fully realizing what his
intentions we're. he rushed after
her. and before she recovered IRON
her surprise had told her the OBJ
iect of ms visit. She then dis
messed the fooiman, who was in
close pursuit Of the strange caller,
ana, standing there ia the ball, she
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

tin silence, looking at the debris.
The only piece OF china the Com
modore ever seemed 10 care for or
notice" +" said Gertrude, in despair
ing tone. 81 just made him let me
drag it from his private room,
where | felt it was 100 beautiful
for its Surroundings"
Suddenly something attracted
their attention among The broken
fragments; and Allen, reaching
down, seized from the ruins ia
mRiar-looking package-lhe miss
ing papers!
Gertrude smOi hered his exeIa
malion oil surprise with a cry Of
JOY, and standing there over the
ruined screen and The shattered
pottery she hurIiedIy whispered u
scheme, while pushing he valuable
package into Bancroft's pocket.
On the Commudore's arrival,
Gertrude demanded a private aH-
dience ard then Bancroft told Of
the screen, the breaking of The Jar,
and The finding of the papers, at
The same time handing him the
long-searched for documents.
1t was almost piliiul TO. see tie
old mans uncomfortable joy at The
restoration of the papers. His
eyes dimmed with tears, his voice
trembling withJoy, his whole frame
shaking ith excitement, he seized
both Of Aliens hands and poured
out words of boundless gratitude.
This was just he condition of
t ings ior which Gt rtrude had hop
ed and right at this crisis Mr..
Bancroft asked for Miss GrindelI's
hand, which request was endorsed
by the charming young lady her.
self in Il way that even the old
hard hearted millionaire was unac-
euslomed to resist, and before he
tully realized il all, his consent was
gwen, hey were engaged, and All
len slipped a ring on Gertrude'S
third finger.
The screen, totally wrecked as if
was, they had carefully repaired,
for its last misfortune had brought
such good luck they felt a genuine
for il, even for the
golden demon himself; and to-day
his gliltering eye looks over hap
py family circle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

All wool plain Red Flannel 15c yard
Heavy all wool Red Flannel acc yd.
Heavy twIlled all wool Rcd Flannel 25c Nd
! All wool twilled medicated Red Flannel
30 and BIC yard
Best quality +. and c. all wool medca
ted Red Flannel so goods at 40e yarO.
Heavy grey twilcd Fllnnel Mt Zoe yard .
Extra heavy grey twlled Flannel at Zoe
yard.
Extra heavy grey twilled Flannel al 129,
Is aud zoe yard
/ All wool grey twilled Flanel at 25 and SOC
/ yard.
Best quality +. and c. grey twiled Flan-
/ mel, regular 50) .got dis tor 40c yard.
! Heavy all wool twiled best Blue Flannels
25, 35 and soc yard
/ Turkey Red Damask at 20, %, 35, 40 aud
: cents per yard
All linen bro. damask at 20, 80 and 40 cts
per yard.
All linen bleached damasl at 35 40, so
and " centi per yard
Fancy plaid aud figured damask at 35, so
and 60 cents.
l lot stamped felt covers regular50c goods
az 35 cents.
Full assortment ofTurkey Red and fancy
table covers from 25c to 80.
Full line Eueb cashmere scarts and worsted
knit shawls at 80, -, ST 90 aud 81 50.
All the latest things in worsted KNIT
fascuators, toboggahs, ehildrens knit
caps, etc, ut our usual close prices.
Ladies' aud rhildrens Jerseys, blouse
waists jackefs, etc, from 40c to S975
Heavy wool mixed Jeans at 13c per yard.
Fine wool filled jeans at 30 cents per ward.
Extra heavy wool filed jeans at '!5 cents.
All wool filled doesllin jeans at 80 cents
Heavy wool mixed tweeds jeans,at 25cts
aud 40 cents
Heavy wool cassimcres at 80, s. and 75cts.
Good quality ticking at Sc per yard.
Heavy twilled ticking at Sc peryard.
Farmers beSr ticking at l0c per yard.
Awning stripe extra stout ticking at l24c.
Amoskeag A. c. A. stout ticking ut l5c.
Fancy double fold stout ticking at sc.
Best satine stripes stout ticking at poe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

! soft fin. bleaehed aud bro. cotions, Sc yd
4-4 soft fin. q +" {" 7c yd
"A soft heavy bleached and bro. cottons
&C yard.
3-4 sof finished best qualify bro and
gleached domestic Zoe yard
"a check ginghams Sc yd.
Best CheviOt shrtings Sc yard.
Best qualities dress ginglams Zoe yard.
! lot scotch dress pl ids 4c yord.
! lot good qualify dress prints So yard.
Latest and best tancy dress priuts &c yd.
Full width fancy percales Zoe yard.
Latest fancy dress plads l24c ward.
Norsted mixed dress plAids l5c yard.
Silk aud worsted mixed dress plaids 20c yd
36-ineh wool filled Cdshmeres 20c yard
36-nch extra quality wool filled Gosh
meies 25c yard
os-nch extra quality wool finished Cash
meres 35c yard.
3S-inch all wool Henreiettas 45c yard
3S-inch all wool Eng Serge i5c yard.
| lot Remnants 1t Suco special SOC yard
Ladies cloth 5l-inch wide SIC yard.
Silk faced velveteeus g5c yard
silk face Flushing Zoe goods for 45c cent.
Plaid and striped Yelvetteens soc yard.
Solid and fancy striped Eiderdown at 20,
45 and zoe yard.
lieaVy twllled bro. Cotton Flannel DC yd.
Extra heavy twilled bro Cotton Flannel &c
yard.
Extra heavy twilled long nap Cotton
Flannel l0c yard.
Double cord bro long..nap Cotton FLANNEL
I2Rc yard.
Table cord bro. long nap Cotton. Flannel
l5e ysd
Six cord bro. long nap Cotton Flannel
lSc yard.
Extra width Shaker Cotton Flannel l2f
and l5c yard.
IIeyy wool White l'lpnel 20c yard.
Heavy all wool warranted White Flannel
25e yard
Fine all wool warranted White Flannel
SOC yard.
Fine all wool warranted extra width
White Flannel 35c yard
Fine cream all wool extra width White
Flannel 40 ana zoe yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

Figures will not lie, but he ie-
male figure will fool man some
times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
grTIl1 COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT C0URT-SECopD DIST.
sAMnrL u. rERRAL. Jndqc.

JAMES ii. NEVILLE blHWii = <f0tnoS'
~. oannty of Winston. on the AL Monday
,iTI.,.,,,r,. ~ ~" md July and continue sika4Ns.
OF ti, aunty of I.auderdae, on the fourth Mon
,,sf Jagiaig aud judy and continue eighteen
"if \, The eas14vo of Noxubee on the third Monday
.sTsiaaary and August and continue eighteen
days s,-.,.a,. ~, ,,,o soco,1 Nfando,,
~ 9arrh and September. and cantt;uel Twelve
dags s,r,...,.., ,l,o e,,,.tb ATnnaa,. of
,fI and September, and continue twelve DAYS.
n Tho rnuDty of Wayne, on tho second Monday
~ Iaril and October, and continue six days
i, the county Of Greene. on the thlta hnllhy oi
tSsland 0tt6ber and continue six daYs.t
In the county Of Perry, On the fourth mamay OF
an,A and Octoberand continue six days.
n tbe county Of Marion First District, on the
,.sond Monday Of June and third Mnnilayl9t DC.
,anhsr and continue six days IN the Second
pisftiet Oh The third Monday Of June and fecond
Mnpagy Of december, and continue six daysl
N tIe county Of llaueock, on the second Ahnday
of Nav and November and continue twelve dlys.
In the county Of Harrison on the fourth AAnday
of May and continue twelve days and dl the
fr,rth Monday of November, and continte six
days N Az,
In thr carnty ~ Iacksnn onthe second MApday
af,f fourth Monday Of NAV and coi,tinile sNlaysi
md on {he first Monday after the fourth Midday
Of November and continue twelve days. .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
CHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST

In the county Of Lauderdae on the first Monday
Of Ianuaiy and July, and continue twelvt DAYS.
Tn the county ot Newton. on the third Monday
ofJanuary and july, and continue six DAYS
In the county Of Ila1coek, on the first Monday OF
,br1iaIv and August, and continue six days!
In the county OF Harrison, on the second Monday
,fFehruary and August, and continue six dafs
IN the couuty Of jackson. IN the third Mopday
Of February and August, and continue six d,Es.
IN the county ofClai'ke on the first Monday Of
March and september and continue six days.
In the county bf Jasper On the second Mnday
ofAlareh and September, and continue six dajs.
In the county Of Perry, on the thir Monday of
March and September, and continue six dayi,
n the county Of Marion. First District bn tho
third Monday Of May and November and cintinue
sixtlays In the Sacond District. on thaisac0nd
Monday Of May and November, and continue six
days
In Tic county Of Jones, on the f,st Monday Of
april and October and continue SIX days.
IN the county Of Covineton, 81 the seoona Non
day in ApriI aud October Al y ontnne six .lqYs,
In the county Of Green's sfSf ,e third MONDAY Of
April and Oct0h,r and eonihNR six days.
In the county OF Smith. on the faluth MOnfay OF
April and October aud Uontnue 81 days.
Il the county Of Wayne, on the first A10Dlay of
MAY and November and continue six daNf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

Vie are determined offer suATcienf Inducements TO
justify you in spending your HARD CASH WITH as the
below quotations from our we!i selected fall stock will
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
"YOu TOId me Get out"
YazoO Sentinel.

Yazoo Sentinel.
On Friday last Jim Washington
was brought before Judge Chris
man to be sentenced for stealing a
horse and buggy. Jim was before
the last Court for stealing some
clothing, but inasmuch as he was
about an half idiot and carried a
wooden lee, Judge Chrisman let
him off with the admOnition to "go
and sin no more" and TO take him
self out of Yazoo City and county
at once.
On Friday the Judge said 10
him "Well, Jim, you are back
again. What caused you steal the
horse and buggy 2" swell, Judge,
you know when | was here before
you told me get out dis county at
once, and ] didn't have but one
leg and my riddeT was all broke
up, and | wanted TO hey We, and l
seed a horse and buggy standing
still. and so ] jest got IN and drive
of, Jest case / wanted to mind We.
OATS de reason | took de horse
and buggy T" The large crowd pre-
sent was convulsed with laughter
in which Judge ChrisInan joined.
"Well, JIM" said Judge Chris
man, "you are entitled to two
years to the penitentiary, but un-
der the circumstances l will re-
lieye you of one of them, and car
~ it IN some way myself "Ihank
you, Jedge, but ] Jest wanted to
carry out your 'structions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
MN sTAR sTABLEs.

For good teams, prompt attention
and enc price to ~, call At the star
STABLES. b. r. Pickett, proprietor, fooi
III Krel,s Avenue. IN sight Of the depot
|and Noy's Hotel, and especially equip
|ped for the accommodation Of She trav-
bling public.
A nice glass enclosed Hearse Is alsn
trpf at the Star Livery Stables, which
is aiNays at the service Of The public
wifh careful driver. on short notice,
NJ III. crrwAnT = my only auihUirea
s.-'sI ~ Moss rainf b lake orders faf lofflN-
odtehfrl 4 lsl