davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
A Maryslons East Indian Cannon.

1t is 1T feet long, 8 feet and inches
around the muzzle, with a caliber IS
inches across. BY the natives it is called
Jaun Kushall, or the destroyer of life.
History does not record the date of its
casting, which the superstitious people
attribute to the gods, doctas or divinities.
Persian inscriptions on this great death
dealer prove that it has been captured in
some war with that country, but the let
ters and characters are SO nearly oblit-
Grated that the date cannot be ascer-
tained The cannon has rested for ages
between two mammoth trees of the pee
pul species, which have grown so firmly
around it that it could not be removed
without telling one or both of them.
Tradition says that the cannon has been
fired once, and that the ball was impelled
twenty-rour miles!-St. Louis Republic.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
English Fraud Coffee.

English tea is delicious, but their cof-
fee is abominable. The ready ground
coffee sold in the shops is as fine as dust.
If you ask the grocer to grind it coarse
he will have it the size of granulated
sugar. 1t is only possible to have it
drinkable by making in French coffee
pot by percolation. Made in the Amer
ican way, by boiling, it requires exag-
gerated care or it is like mud.-London
Letter.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
4 Sentence Containing the AIphabet.

Noticing in one of your recent issues a
short paragraph relative to the shortest
sentence in the English language con-
tanning all the letters of the alphabet,
would like to submit the following:
]. F. Grave, pack with my box six dozen quils.
The above sentence contains thirty
four letters and ten words only.-Cor.
New York Evening Sun.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular
cough remedy in the world The con-
stantly increasing demand for this REM
edy proves.it to be the very best specific
for colds, coughs and all diseases of the
throat and lungs.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
WI he Rehn.lt ON a New Site.

Workmen are tearing down the pait of
the Woodvalc tannery than has beeb built
since the flood. 1t is not yet determined
where the tannery will be rebuilt, but one
thing is settled, it will never be rebuilt on
the old site.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
u. &O.R II,

The Express leaves lockwood daily at $50 A.
NJ, arrives at Johnstown at 7:25 A, NJ, and leaves
at 7.45 arriving at lockwood at 1855.
The Mail train leaves lockwood at 1l:35 A. Nj,
arrives at Johnstown at 1880 p. NJ, and leaves
at 3 P. NJ, arriving at lockwood at 4:55.
There are no trains on Sunday.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
Women Writers in France.

A Paris correspondent says: The most
discouraging obstacle the American wo-
man has to contend with III Paris is the
great number of English and French
writers employed by the American press,
while It is impossible for an American
writer to be recognized by foreign jour
nails. One Of the most rabid anti-Ameri-
cans, in his personal feelings, receives
thousands of dollars Il year from Ameri-
can magazines and journals. No woman
can live by her pen who has not regu-
lar salary. To attempt it is one of the
most hazardous and vexatious undertake
ings. Haphazard correspondence is cast
ing bread on the water that in nine cases
out of ten brings back-the manuscript.
Mrs. Hooper has a stated salary, which
enables her to live in cozy apartments and
enjoy Partisan life with comfort. Her
daughter has studied for the stage, and
last June created the role in play which
Mrs Hooper has written, called "Helen's
Inheritance"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
WAY PASSENGER.
InaAN
MAIL.

LeGOeS. (Datly.l AITTUeS.
philadelphia. 200 a. IN. Blairsv. Int. g.: o p. M
harrisburg ..ll:20 a. m. Latrobe.... Gas p M
Altoona. ...... $40 p. IN. GreenSbmg.. 7:ll D. III.
Johnstown'.. o:l6 p. IN. Pittsburgh .. $40 p. m.
connects with branches at Lewistown, Hun
tingdon, Tyrone, Beliwood, Altoona, Cresson,
Blairsyille Intersection (fOr Indiana Branc
only, Latrobe. A local train.
JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS.
Leaves. DAILY except Sunday.) Al11UeS.
Altoona. 1850 p. m. JohnsJown... SEQ p. m.
FAST LINE.
Leaves. (Dally.) Ari'tUes.
New YORK. =. 300 a. M Johnstown 1884 p m g,
Phlladela .11:50 a. m GreensDurg ..l05 D. 10.
washington. $3.50 q. M Cast Liberty. 1l:46p 10
Baltimore -. .10:45 a. III. Pittsburg, ll:55 D. M
Harrisburg e. 1870 p. IN.
Altoona. 80. $40 p. m.
Connects with branches al .ewIsLown, Hun
tlngdon, Tyrone, Bells MnIs. Altoona A
through ain.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
WESTWARD.
JoHNsTowN ACCOMMODATION.

leaves DAILY except Sunday.) Ar7'tUes
Conemaugh.. 6:45 q. m. Blairsv mt. rae a. n ,
Jonnstown E. 6;52 a. IN. Latrobe. ..... S12 a m.
GreenSburg.. S46 a. m.
Pittsburgh 10:In a. m.
burg. A local train.
fOHNSTOWN EXPRESS.
Leaves. DAILY except Sunday.) AfTtUes.
ALTOONA. .... I:45 a. IN. Johnstown.. ;. g25 a. m.
connects with branches at Altoona, Cresson.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
A BROKEN HEARTED BAR.
TRUE STORY. OF. THE DEMISE OF
JASPER GRlNDLEY's PETS.

A Joke with Water Barrel Brought Re
taliation with Dutch Oven and Led to
Premeditated Suicide by Drowning-The
Accounts Differ slightly.
According TO the story current among
the laymen of this pleasant region, a
year-old bear belonging to Jasper Grind
ley, bear killer, had a fight with an
other year-old bear. also the property of
Jasper, the result of which fight was the
death of the last mentioned bear. The
victor made break for the woods, and,
in taking short cut, attempted to cross
Gravely's mill pond on the ice. The ice
was too thin to support the weight of the
fleeing bear and broke beneath him. He
disappeared beneath the ice, and was not
seen again until his dead body was car
ried down by the water to the tail race,
and so on to the water wheel of the saw
mill. There it became jammed in the
paddles and stopped the mill. When the
body of the unfortunate bear was re-
moved from the water wheel it was in
bad shape.
Such was the story that was current
about the death of Jasper Grindley's two
bears; and it was tragic enough until
Jasper came in with his account of the
affair
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25

Blue vitriol has been shown to be a
remedy for the peachblow potato blight.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


ATLANTIC EMPRESS. .
Leaves. (Datly1 ArI1ues. .
flIlsDurg. .3:20 a, IN. YltooHa -: .I.05-as d..
JoDnstown-, .5:27 a. m. llalrisburl ..l035 a. M
fml'a.. 1:40 p. NJ.
~ ! New York -Ltl.Nln NJ
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
SEA SHORE EMPRESS.
Connects with branches at Beilw
huntingdon. A local train. -
DAY EXPRESS, =
MAIL,
ALTOONA EXPRESS.
Daily eXceDt SundayA

Connects with branches at Greensburg, t,lairs
vile intersection, Altoona. Bellwood Hunting.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25


Such was the story that was current
about the death of Jasper Grindley's two
bears; and it was tragic enough until
Jasper came in with his account of the
affair.
DUCKED HIS MATE.
"Them two young bars, said Jasper,
cheat all creation for smartness, an it
was jest that smartness of their'n that
done 'em both up They was always
playin' tricks on one another, an one
day one of EN- was takin' a leetle tramp
around the house. He come to a bar'l
that stood at one corner O. the house,
half full o rain water. He didn't know
what was in the bar'l, o course, but
thinkin that mebbe there was sumpin' in
it that mowt pan out heap o fun fer
him, he riz up on his hind feet, an put
tin his forepaws on top o the bar'l,
looked over into it. Not bein' anything
but water in the barl, the chances is that
the little cuss d ha' got down ag'in an
gone ON lookin' fer sumpin' else to git fun
out of; but, .jist ez he riz up on the bar'l,
tother bar happened round that way.
He seen his mate nosin' inter the
bar'l, an all on suddent it struck him
that he see some fun in the situation. So
what does he do but sneak up ahind
t'other bar an grab him by the hind
legs, an quicker than l kin tell ye he
lifted him up an soused him head fust
in the bar'l. While the onfort'nit bar in
the bar'l was splutterin' an kickin' an
twistin' an chokin' in the water, the
tricky little sarpint that dumped him in
just danced an pranced around, an hol-
Tered till you'd ha' thort he'd ha' busted,
the thing hit him ez being so consarned
funny. The bar in the bar'l would ha'
drownded in short order if l hadn't ben
clus by, an run an turned the bar'l up
c,,' LOT him, ont
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
a TERRIBLE REVENGE.

That bar never let on that he was
put out by the little trick his mate had
played on him, an didn't git mad bit.
But could see that he was keepin' his
eye skinned for a chance to git even.
An there's where l orter KEEP my eye
skinned to prevent anything serious, but
Inever thort about things ever turnin'
out the way they did.
THAT big Dutch oven o mine stands
in the back O the yard jist ez it did ez
my oil pop built it fifty year ago. The
door is allus open except when we're
usin the oven, which haint more'n wunst
a week. One day a couple of weeks ago
/ noticed that the door was shet, but |
didn't think anything wrong till | see
that there was only one o the bars
around, an he was terrible Uneasy, an
KEEP hangin' round the oven, whinin' an
cryin ez if his heart d break. Then l
went and opened the oven door. Inside
O. the oven lay t'other bar. He was
deader'n a macker'l. l pulled him out.
He had been suffocated till he died.
There was only one way to explain it.
The bars had been in the habit o. crawl
in in the oven an layin' there, one at a
time, thinkin' it was bang up fun. Now
the bar that had been dumped in the
bar'l o water watched his chance, an
when t'other bar clumb in the oven he
just sneaked up an clapped the door shet
on him. wasn't there to let him out, an
the consekences was that he pegged out
slick an clean.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-25
SELF DESTRUCTION.

FROM lile way inc i've ID dT dClcu
know'd that he know'd jist what his trick
had ended in, an he took on orfui to see.
He howled an whined an bellered, an
somehow couldn't git over it, He took
to wanderin' over to the neighbors ez if
he was lookin' fer his dead mate, an they
told me that if didn't keep him home
he'd git ball in some day. So / put
rope around his neck an tied t'other end
of it to an old plowsheer that was knock
in round the yard. lie could drag the
plowsheer about, but couldn't drag it fur.
But he KEEP up his mournin' fer his mate,
an it was tetchin' to see him. thot, o.
course, that he'd git over it bimeby, or
I'd ha put him outen his misery.
Gone day las week Sol Tiff come to
my house an says:
That bar O your'n, says he, is a
cortion. jist met him walkin' over
toards the mill pond, carryin his plow
sheer under his arm ez handy ez I'd
carry three pound o pork.
THAT skeered me. l dug over to'ard
the mill pond ez fast ez l could go. l
got there quick enough, but l couldn't
see nothin' o. the bar. l walked up
around the pond, an what should come
on to but the bar, standin' on the ice an
breakin a hole through itwith the heavy
plowsheer. see what he was up to at
wunst, but afore l conld get to him he
had the hole made big enough, an down
through he plunked like musllrat. 1
waited, but never see him ag'in. The
poor little cuss was jist wore out with
remorse fer what he had done to his
mate an had committed suicide COM
plete an deliberate ez it had ever been
committed sence the world startedP'-
New York Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
ARE THERE ANY FEm,LEs IN %nEAyrsi'
Moss PoINr, MISS, Aug, 3, 1890.

, Moss PoINr, MISS, Aug 3, 1890.
Editor Democrat Star;
"The Boys" around the Court-housl
claim that | began my first lawyer
brief by quoting: "Fools rush II
where angels fear TO tread"
l would, good naturally, apply Til
saying to friend &. F.. Howell, for it Il
evident from his rldicule in your pa
per of July 10Th, that he does not even
understand The proposition. He men
toned my name and my article, 9th
erwIse no II would have supposed
it an answer to my query. He neith-
or understood or answered my ques-
| lion, yet ii may be well for me to try
to answer him. One would infer
| from his remark that would never
20 to heaven. ] answer that | neither
expect or desire to do so. But desire,
hope and expect Christ personally
and heaven to come To me. See Rev.
2lst Oh, Luke 2lst CHI, 24th to 2Sth
| verses, and many other places.
AS l . Bro. ll0wcll's riddle, What
two children were born before their
%parcuts?' l give that up unless he
refers to Cain and Abel, and if he
docs why not put in Seth and Adams
other children, if he had any more?
Bro. b. II. B.'s article in last weeks
paper is much better, and shows some
knowledge of the subject, yet he in
Common with all our great and good
men, "'teaches fOI doctrine the tradi-
lions of men" Sec his reference TO
the poet, and other similar traditions.
| ask where in COTS W0rd is heaven
represented as "rhe .far array home
of the soul" He says there are and
will be no bottles in heaven. Job,
Christ, Paul and many others clearly
contradict Bro. B. ii. b. here. See
job 18th ch. 25lh to 29th verses, Isaiah
Goth CHI. 10Th verse, Daniel 9Th ch. ID
verse, Hosea l3ih ch. 18th verse, Acts
LIST CHI. 10Th and lllh verses, LIST Cor.
18Th CHI. Both TO 50th verse. Romans
Sth CHI. 23rd verse reads, y & 4 ''cven
we ourselves groan within ourselves
waiting tor the adoption t%0-,0jt, the
redemption Of our body" Also see
Rev. Dist Oh.
God can make a body for us or
change our bodies, so as to have no
.corruEting flesh and blood in it.
Most of your readers have thought
of my query only as a useless knot to
unite. But TINS is not my purpose.
Millions Of christians believe, teach
and practice PRAYING to the mother Of
The Son of God, thereby hoping to
reach the Son. Millions teach with
ow%cdenburg that there are marriages
heaven. Hundreds Of other isms
and traditions OF men are founded ON
error that "There are females IN
heaven"
Remember that / admit and claim
hat souls of females are saved, yet in
he resurrection, which means the re-
uniting OF body aud SOul, they will be
Is the angels in heaven. See Matt.
I'd ch. Both verse.
1t is cowardly for any one to try TO
break the force of my query by saying
hat | claim that women are not saved.
NJ. A. DEES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
UNIVERSITY
OF
SSISSIP PI.
Will Open its Next Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1890

The University has been put in n more
effective condition than even before. The
plan of study is so arranged as to present
three parallel courses Of study leading to
the degrees of b. A., Il. S. and b. T. In
zach course there is large scope for cleo
ton in subjects taken.
Nineteen schools are taught in the De-
partment of Science. Letters and Arts,
viz
Latin and Greek under Profs. Hogue
and Bondurant. German and French I'M
der Prof. Fontaine. English and Bellies
Let.res under Prof. Eager. Mathematics
under Prof. Hume. Physics and Astron-
Omy under Prof. Fulton. Theoretical
Chemistry. Pratical Chemistry, Botany,
Zoology, Miueralogy and Geology under
Prof. Jones. Mental and Moral PhilOsO
ply, Logic, History and Political EeonO-
my nnder Prof. Sims.
Five Fellows have been appointed in
English, Mathematics, Chemis try, Natu-
raj History and Physics respectively who
will assist the Professors.
Tine School of Law is still in charge of
Prof. Hayes.
Tuition free to all, except a fee of $50
TO law students. Expenses need not Ok
coed SIS per num For catalogues
and further information address,
EDWARD MAYES, Chancellor,
University. Miss.
August 8, 1890. 24-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
MARINE.
~~C~~~~~
In
~

OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCfAT-STAR, I
PAscAGoULA, August 8, 1890. :
Report for the week ending Aug. 9TH
ENTERED.
Nor blk P%lantagant, This, 1926 tons from
Montevideo, 23rd ult.
Am sch Hildegard, Green, 90 tons from
Caibarien, oath nit.
Brit ship Ryerson, Jaslin, 1,423 tons from
Rio J%aneiro, 18th ult.
Span blk Gran Camara, Na.arena, 1856 tons
from Havana, 2Sth ult.
Am sch FLAG j. Allen, Dunton, ass tons
from San Juan. LIST inst.
Brit ok Olive Mount, Foley, GAL tons
from Buenos Ayres, 2nd inst.
Brit sch Polar Star, Toubister, 75 tons
from from Belize, 4th inst.
Am sch Nellie Blanche, Tromey, 13} tons
from Cartagena, 4th inst.
Am blk Mary HashrOnik, Ludwig, 1913 tons
from Havana, 4th inst.
CLEARED.
Brit ship Avon, Brady, by Keyser & Co.
with 523,466 feet lumber valued at
1l,l3l, 23rd inst.
AN sch Mile Williams, Hacker, for Car
borien by Z. w. Adams & Co, with 81
S04 feet lumber valued at Sg42, 2sth nit.
Brit steamship, Architect, Bond. for Liver
pool by Keyser d Co.. with 1,O66,s34
feet lumber valued at sl1,O92, 30th ul..
Nor BIZ Abyssinian. Evensen, vrGreenock,
by Hunter, Benn & CO., with l2l, 70l
Ieet Of lumber valued at 8. 420, 9th inst.
Brit bg Trsgve, O'Neill, for Havana, by
W. A. LeBaron, with 124,212 feet Of
lumber valued at $3.50, 9th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
NOn- idcnt Notice
IT STATE IN ,,roou

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Ellen Cook 'ONlf'
lon ara commanded to appear h,s.
the Chancery Court of thaF r" ocOfC
jackson, in said State on the OV""'y Of
3rd Monday in August, 1891
to defend the suit in said Court If n.
COOK, wherein you arc a defendant ''VSs
July II, 1890. Ot Sa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
DELINQUENT

Subscribers of the DEMO,
CRAT-STAR, both at home
and abroad, are earnestly re-
quested to pay up right now.
Patience, with us, has ceas-
ed to be a virtue. We have
sent you the DEMOCRAT
STAR for years and years, and
it is time you were sending
us some money. We cannot
live on air and promises.
Send along some money
and your cOnsciences will
rest easy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE ArJAcKsoS, MISS
July y, lSV. y
Notice is hereby given that the ioilIs
ing uamed settler has filed notice o. =.
intention 70 make final proof IN sl y
Of his claim. and that said proof VII. -,
made before the Judge. OF IN his 81
the Circuit Clerk at Scranton, MISS "
September 5, 1890, Wis -nt
Monroe Carraway. Homestead No
TOR the south southeast and sg5t J
I southwest aud northeast soniuo
section II, township g south IaHs
west. 4,
He names the following witness
prove hls continuous residence apoh
cultivation Of said land. rizs
John Hayes. Harry LQehles -H
and Andrew Enwfucii0n hle t"
p o. Jeqk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

Our orders for extra copies of
last weeks DEMoCRAT-STAR were
large. After disposing of the ex-
ira addition we had orders from
abroad for one hundred more.
This week we have printed an ex-
ira number. Send in orders early.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

Mi. w. L. MAY, now editor and
manager of the Coast Beacon, is
making it a lively and interesting
newspaper. We trust the people
of Harrison county will encourage
Mr.. May by giving the Beacon a
large and increased patronage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
SUNDAY GAMBLING.

In order that IA citizens gener-
ally may be posted as TO the law
Of this State ON Sunday sporting
or gambling, we copy The following
from The Code, which authorizes
arrests and fines in such cases
made and provided
SIC. 2S44. 1t any person shall
encourage, promote or play at anv
game, play or amusement, for
money or other valuable thing, ur
shall wager or bet, promote or en-
courage the wagering or betting,
any money or other valuable thing
upon any game, play or amuse-
meni, cock fight or duel, or upon
the result of any election what
ever, upon .conviStIon thereof, shall
be fined in a sum not more than
five hundred dollars ; and unless
such fines and costs be immediate
~ paid, shall be imprisoned for any
period, not more than twenty DAYS,
nor less than five days, at the dis
erection of The court.
SEC. 1851. If any person
shall show forth, exhibit, act, rep
resent or perform. or cause 10 be
shown forth, exhibited, acted, rep
resented or performed, any inter
ludes, farces, or play Of any kind,
or any games, tricks. juggling,
Of hand, or feats of dexter
NV, agility of body, or any bear
bauing, or any bull batting, horse
raring. or any such like show or
exhibition whatsoever, On Sunday,
every person 50 offending, shall be
fined not more than fifty dollars.
IL m ]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

The Older heretofore establishing u
public road from Orange Grove to G. Be-
sarge's Camp on Rayou Heron is resciud-
ed, and hands assigned thereto returned
to Mobile road.
Ordered, That Rufus Parker be ap.
pointed Oyersoer on Road No. 8, vice Thos-
Finch.
Ordered. That G. D. Solomon be APP
pointed overseer on road running from
Cedar street at the corporate limits OF
Scranton, through the S Krebs tract to
the county road for the year 1890, vice Il.
d. Smith, and that f. CodIna, J. A. Krebs,
}. G. Davidson, Robt. Reese and j. w.
Larson be assigned us hands to work said
road.
Ordered, That the following amount be
paid to the DEMOCEAT-STAR out Of the
n.o,,oro1 onnnty FrnI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
LOtHcinl. /
Board of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board of Supervisors of this countt
met at the Courthouse August a., 1890,
ALI the members and officers thereof were
present, except j. NJ. Rabby, President,
and A, Altman was elected President pro
TEN.
Report of II. T.. Howe, County Super
intendeut of Education, vas received and
approved.
Report of j. w. Stewart, County Treas :
urer, was received and approved.
Licenses to retail were granted TO Henry
Shaw, S. A. Dutch and l. p. Delmas.
c. N. Bosarge was appointed oversee r
on Franco Ferry Road, vice Geo. Ripple.
The following were allowed 81 each as
officers of election, payable out of the
general county fund: G HelvestiOn, VIM
Howell, w 4 Holland, j Z Ward, C G
Steede, J C Ely, j NJ Goff, w f Golf, j l.
Garter, A + Jones, r NJ Holland, NJ K
Sones, NJ l. Hamilton, J i Sutton, J c
Walker, S S Henry, W + Strock, Geo
Dancer, J II Jackson, CT Jones, j X Muir
ray, G w Dancer, c p Bowman, j l. Os-
troni, Jr., G Mcpherson, f II Lewis, w II
Ladnier, A u Krebs, Geo Delius, Edgar
Hull, David Sancier, G ii Tardy, w l.
Gilbert, + p Franco, j d Minor, w X
Ramsay, E David, w Nj Brown, Hub
Parker, GS LeathcrbuTy, w NJ Reeves, A
Reeves.
The following amounts were allowed
for SnpvipnS ~ Poul OVppSppr OnVnhlR ont
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Me.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. ,
July II, 1890. (
Notice is hereby given that tbe fol..''
lhg-named settler has filed notice o Or y,
intention to make final proof IN srnnD n,
OF his claim, and that SAID proof v viii ~
made before the Judge Or in his abscnc ~
the Circuit Clerk at Leakesyille NI'
on AuSust l6, 1890, viz: "N"'
Big John Farley, Homestead M ., %,
tor the west J southwest ! and sortho'',
southwest / and southwest ] sontboaS,
t section ~, township l, south RANGE !
west. ""7O
lie names the following witnesses IA
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: ''
Henry C.. Cochran, London roilor
Sam Farley and Big Isham FoirIey si'
of Leaf p, o., Greene comfy, Miss, ''
X. G. KERR, Register.
July IL, 1890. 0o.Gt