davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07
A 'iaEASAt SeAaSt TsasAsr has a YossI
Pian q Punishment.

The EtIle Town OF Clavmont,
Del, has a sensation IN The shane
% The new teacher of the school.
samuel RnOP, Of Wilmington.
o'nce IcO5, waen the school house
was huIlt and the school opened.
he Use Of The switch has been The
rule tor punishment. Bul when
Ar. hJop was appointed a new
staie 81 affairs began. He found
lhat a great deal # swearing was
done by the bny~, and that AZ
II nTgh punishment had been 30
piled Il dId no good. S. he taid
The boys that the next n he
sailght Using prufuue language
should be punished IN a new wav.
ne WclIm was a lille fellow ur
lboui L years OF age. who hal fire.
Iueniiy committed the oFerse be-
or ami bal been punished for il
being tied to a nook in The y4II
I dark cellar under the school
Tbs time, however. he was
nade 10 stand Up before the whole
chooL and hIs muufh waS washe,I
y WIN a sponge and cnld waller.
is tongue Wa then scraped with
AnIie, and he vas told never TO
sc bad language again. and be has
Of done 30.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

Alabama has SIX candidates I'm
The Held for Governor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

phH" ANies.
A itsi we ara o. have 4 nsehul
exfrsdflon treaty with Great Bril-.
an The senate On Tuesday ratI-
he'd the new treaty with two
amendments which 10 not imu-ir
ITS real effectiveness. and whirh
undoubtedly be coucurred i'm BY
he British Government.
The most important additions 70
Tie li>t or OHen-es tor which eyfra-
dIiion can he asked are those in
fluded under The term embezzIe.
nien', larceny, friui hv bailaa
banker, agent, iactor, trustee. d.
rector, member or officer Of anv
cnmpany made criminal bv the
taws OF both countries. This xiII
prevent any further addition, 10
the cai0ny OF bank embezzlers
that have been wasting other pet-
pies money in riotOus living AZ
TIE various social centres Of the
DumnInn. Those who embezzIad
people's funds and rot safely
away prior TO the ratification Of the
treaty are still safa. as it Is not ra-
trnactiYer bat future bank crook,
must seek an asylum elsewhere ar
The punishment their crimes
merit.
A uolI cal offenders are MT in
among tn, Sc subject 10 ~.
.raditIon he new treaty l.. likely
% De sustained BY popular senfi.
nent IN both cnuntr -. Thieves
mi embezziers denounce II. Of
.our~e, but as they form a small
OF any community their
opposition will rebound 70 ITS cred a
= such 4 treaty shnnIt have been i
,egntiated and ratified long ago !
y hat should be done is better 4.
enc late than never, and the hon :
81 people OF both countries are 10 a
g congratulated that neither Z,
7untry Is hereafter 70 be- an ansvI- v
m Tor The criminals Of The other.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07
E. W. Morrill,.
Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents The best Fire and Marine
Insurance Companies. with arrreu4r-
capital Of over Sixty Millions. All o.
which have enmpi Ell wish the Avs Of the
state OF Mississippi rhus EyinEa perfect
g~uatsntee 70 the insur-i-
CIFIL ENGLNEERING AvD SURvEYTyG
ats0 Attended %. and maps 81 Towns and
Tracts Of Land handsomely aud CORRECTLY
made
those desiring my attention in -ither
llle q Business VIII please address me at
Biloxi. Miss
October %, I--9. 9l-rv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

Meantime the waters in the river
vii have subsidized. AMI. If The tim
Ger y released, II may be many
months bsf0rs another water comes
That VII be high enough o. get 1t
q market. There are seventy-hve
ships IN the bay taxing On cargnes
ana a. many mJre bound for PEN
Saeola, that Eill be compelled 10
Dc IN The BAY and wait for The slow
NnSeis o. the courts u turn This
VII ihDw two thousand men out
u work IN this eitv. and every
branch Of trade viii be paralyzed
consequence
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07
CHE DemOrraf-S 1t,
TiHsER SEIZED At PTI1lss,7

PENSACOLA. Fla NJ
meeting II al The rimIa. IA
rhAnts ~ The city was helm nirr-
Tor he purpose IT lI.cus ''-1av
action q The UuiteI Sf,~ The
emmett Ia sizing al - gov
AMI logs IN The Cuuerph .Ih3tr
gambi1 MYERS and prpvenlrn@, rs
delivery IN PrnsacrI 'hrir
eht hIgh water, wh.csv pre-
mat has been Tor ten r,-.f nr't
government bases lis IA me
ground that ninety Der cen ~ me
iImber now IN The stream \ me
cut from lands granted 4. yveh
die and GirarI R@iilrDad C,le NO
IN 1904, The terms OF whirG pany
y - alleged, have never baan 'H,
piied with and he lands - I'ai-
lnrleited 10 The gnvprDmas oeen
large number Bf acres ~ - 4
WEI"h hes in EScambra. C,li"q'
ana Butler counties, Alabama un
bought ty The Stale of A., vas
Tor taxes, and rpsnld bv Inc Sl'
20 various parties within the ra
leW wears. under a warrapIr 10y
Inc United States now COM
and claims the lands. and No. "
pres ut wholesale seizure of
Der. VI I'M.
The timbermen 10 dav ab,oi.,.,
a committee to confer with sava,,1
attorneys and devise. If rossiLs
some m@ans by whlch The 49,
the timber NAV be secured m
,itHaiIoa IS 4 grave one. Mt ,Tone
lIoes II greatly effect Pensacola Lnt
me entire portion Of WeS FIo,iJ'
and South Alabama viii .nr..S
ne Timber / not released At ooea
I1e amount already Ievfa,I pnoa
-eathes more Than a quIrfer nil.
non dollars IN yalue. and the vs.
toeS on. Almost every savmHTin
he seriI"n has been shut down
houSaRds Of men have bsen
r wn out Of I'm Ioymepf. ana
lHIes~ relief i had al an early d,e
ne suffering caused bv this mn.
eeaiHg viii be terrible indeed
lImter has been seized At tho
1oulh OF The river here. alfar bav.
y Deem purchased by local mer.
haEt-. and the result has been
nat every merchant here has with.
FaWn from the market, and i'm.
e. e cannot be sold at any price.
Inc result Is hardest on he Door
who have but small loi, Of
mDer that they have spent months
cutting anc preparing Tor mar.
e., spending meanwhile .as{r last
1llar m providing for their fami-
p. Every person whose timber
Is been seized has been ciipd 10
pear before the United STATES
remit Court, JHlge PurIee. in
ev OR cans, on M0uI1v. the 10Th
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

Razzie-H9w do YOU ike vour
new boarding pl1cef
Dazzie-Hor>e I've struck vet.
me pudding 10 day tasted ike
sawtast.
Ruzzle-Well, s1wdust Is very
hae board. I'm sure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

Why douf yea NARY John /;
yoa say yOa love him. said the
o ss1P 10 q pretty SRI Of our city
Who has occupied q rpmunentive
POSITION fnr shme time ard belongs
thai class Of girls known sself-
Supporting
" ell III tel yOu the exact rea-
oh she answered -Yua see l
Set 80 a month AID J0hn gels SO
Nows / fali IN see any economy IN
sxehsasiaz q S60PosiliaH for q 10
lnsband.-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07
PgtllS I Cartridges all gLZas& StVles.
Guns & Ammunition at every

ie~c1prau
~ tLEh1-Sheh A. Eadgrrs- Wnxr-h.I,
Aut -. llu me Of American anu German p,cE
e AMI Table Cutlery, scissars SHEAR. mi E,,tosa-
hnlvrT. 0utSArE
LoA"ED SHELLS AyD GCVs 6nr hir- AZ Luu-.r ,,le.
IAl ever IA auinr IN maze uram for -.
-tncs 81 Bg--rh Leading DaUble Erf1s
- lutE1Ne VII sell INV Brn~ant ,unrk AZ e1ss
'e me nrrr two weeks ~. Z voU ra1f
nAi.s- Gun Cheap. rnm- and se- G.rg,rf.
ssa at kark Bottom PricrS. A nod t,.k
~ EsEEk RIFLES aIus-. an bans
~ Antt2 qulck sales and small nrnFrs
ECffENE rHO~S
va q Duuphin It. NOZZLE aLA
O'tab-r a. Ihsg.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

hunter-Did you see a wolf and
PACK OF dogs pass this wayf
Farmer; That's what: and
a,r want Ihey going thought
mats good aud how wers
P'hen they passed here the
law &c a lille asead.-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-07

>om= of he Northern papers are
: 'eeflH< AZ n On account OF the
nuidle IN the State treasury.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

some days did not GO ont OF my castle
Ny face was bruised, -ay soul was de-
iected. I knew there was no possible
chance that | should meet Marie, and
that there was chance that I might
meet the angry Colonel. An alteration
at this time would be very annoying and
painful 20 tho lady, no matter what the
result; and | considered il my duty 70
doevery thing that was possible to avoid
a meeting with Kaldhein. Therefore,
as have said. / shut myself up within
the walls of old Wuirick and gave strict
orders 20 my servants - admit no one.
'It was az this time that the strangest
events Of ms life occurred. Sitting in
an upper room. gazing cut of the win
dow over The fields through which 7 had
walked SO happily but tvo DAYS before
20 meet thc lady whom J had begun 20
think of as ny Marie. ! felt tho bead of
dog laid gently in nay lap. without
turning my head ] carossed the animal
and stroked the long hair on his neck.
Ny hound AJAX was dear c0mpsn-
ion - me in this old castle, although 7
never took him in nv walks. as he was
apt 20 get into mischief, and when 7
Turned nv head 90 look az him he was
gone. but strange 20 say the hand which
had been stroking the dog folt as 10 &c
were still resting ou his neck
Quickly drawing ny hand toward ma
& stru-. clio head of the dog. and. mov-
Ing it backward and forward. felt tho
ears and nose of the animal. and then
hrra-.o -o7-r--.-ls chat 5+- hess mas rtfrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

e. at least zarii faey are lsSd = u
Sgs 80 "a q CO wfra yoar ssory
Wen. ssid tae yeanz uaaa, ne nsxt
e-y se net I sook 49, - t1a piece %
aga gruuud 3 had nleuTlclee. 4o4
sae1~1ed tie castle After ts8t se naet
again sE1 @ysin nearly every dsy. ials
soEt - s,ory tsl.s .self oecsae uz1-
- 81 love with her. sn1 ! AZ s-ee s2o
laec Gs seFg Dell. ss - events sss =
eonpanloa ~ her own sKs 4nd t4s -,
sad s'-eh . one. sac assured rae. she nad
never knoNn before. aud probably ~oula
never ku0s again
ihere @zs some excuse Tor her. sad
Aunt Martha; 'but 81 DO she had Do right
20 81 IN thar way especially a. she sas
50 soon - Do married
Il DO not think that she reasoned
much upon the SUI bjeot, ssii the young
man. and ! an sure [ did not We
made 40 plans livery day we thought
only q ehsE 30 we're doing or sa-lng,
and not ~ a. What NO lad done ~
Woul3 do We we're very happy.
One morning Was sitting by Marie
in the very place where lad hrst met
her, when we heard some one rapidly
approaching Looking up / saw tail
nan ia al undress military uniform.
Heavens cried Marie. IL is Colonel
kaldhein.'
The situation Was one OF which an
e1pectant bridegroom wouldnot be like
" % ask many questions Marie was
seated on low stone with her drawing
block in her lap. She was tinisLing tho
sketch on which she was enSged when
I first saw her, and was kneeling close
20 her looking over her work, and max
ing various suggestions and / think my
cOuntenance must have indicated that [
found IL very pleasant % make sugges-
tions in that way 20 such a pretty girl.
Our heads were very close together
Sometimes We looked az ths paper,
sometimes we looked az each other. But
IN the instant / caught sight OF the
Colonel the situation had changed. |
rose 10 my feet and Marie began 20 pick
up the drawing materials which were
lying about her.
Colonel Kaldhein came forward al
most az a run. His eyes blazed through
his gold spectacles. and his clOse-cut,
reddish beard seemed to be singeing
with the fires of rage. had but an in
slant for observation, for he came di-
rectly up to me. and with a tremendous
Obiurgation in German he struck ma
full IN the face with such force that the
blow stretched me upon the ground
Il was almost stunned, but ] heard a
scream from Marie, storm Of angry
words from Kaldhein. and felt sure he
was about to inflict further injury. He
was a much stronger man than was,
and probably was armed. With a sud
den instinct OF self-preservation | rolled
down a little declivity on the edge oc
which | had fallen, and, staggering 10
my feet. plunged into thicket and
fed. Even had been in the full posses
sion of my senses | knew that under the
circumstances I would have been Of no
benefit 70 Marie had remained upon
the scene. The last thing | heard
was shout from Kaldhein, in which he
declared that he would kin mo yet. For
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

int NIAGARA fALls RouTt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

,tatt- Al others daily ckefut ~unfsr
IShihk eHtci ~uuuaV IuiN 81 IssA
'.sri'its car fun uu Pacific ala Atlantic IA
fies>es - hnd from Detroit -rarlor cars rua
on Sn l,af IApfess sna Grand Rapids t.k press ~
l.elfelt ~ith at through trains las nekefs
"A sair 81 Union Ticket 0flrr. a Nonrsr-t :
auo ai Luieu depot '-
iffp ~ hrlaas nenG Agt 9 Monroe a.
O. ". hrsaift g.. D cd Z Aaf Chicaaa
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

tNtN LINZ fHoN cferfuNs,r -
- .~"f. tf1fFf fuNT FsfhF ~. .saFst..
- t-ti -. Hifr- % o. fFUFr II 49,
>s.~r.. 20 sttss 90. sso~t-.k
, tenrs ,piet@ 49,
~ fis -fies So sh.rt-.f
"7.HHFfN fr co. q
1~.~ ~ saii-r 80 shlrl-~a
F0s
Co. 20 --ti.s So sFsrf~-4
HHlfaHfF "a
.-r-,r,,.- trwrs suf~sesl
49, short-st c.ecrTFsrf = -.
LttrHf arfssf . Hfsr re.r.. -. "te-
hrurF s~art frf 80 FnNrrEIf > ~. y
H t.f1aff Pr Haasa- &c. s -
49, - sf go 4tn-f - sis 49, o-t-szs =
80 f1rHa
- - "ese- - - 80 F.r~ss - ~rrefsr..t 4.
-. fHN fFns 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-16

o.. ~. !. .e shortest lue g. betroif and EesI !"
T'ls T.,,. i"il@I cas- between Defraii and lir,.,t
30 !, ,s.ls ieasing Detroit s ir e.t
uaily except >uud ~ 'o'- tHei Dtihs
A. ALaq ~. tlckrf AGENT. Dopoti Gso N
MrHsoN, Union Ticket Agent - Mourss.sf
$40. r. sxITH. Gen. ArI. sfaud Rapids 81
- tsRFierI... Traffic Manage. =. N. Nrl..
AS. General Mala-er
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
The Arizona Kicker.

IT Has FALLEN. Mr.. Wanna
s';,cr has refused to appoint us to
the postmastership of this town.
The blowhas at length fallen. Hon
esty, integrity, merit, intelligence
and enthusiasm have gone for
naught. \ wall-cycd. hump back
cd ignoramous. who can't spell
gum, and can scarcely add 2 ann =
retained in preference.
Do we turn the othc .
cheek!
Not mitch! The first thing w,
did after receiving the news last
night was to burn up a vest which
was purchased at Wanamakcr's $
ten years ago. We shall never,
never buy another dud from his cs-
tablish ent. We ask our friends
to make the same resolve. The
Nero must be brought to terms.
His naughty form must be rubbed
in the dust. lie must bo given to
understand that the bulwarks of
American liberty still toncr aloft,
and that no free born American can
he tlamSled on with impuni-
ty.
Sic Semper tyrannis. Which
means that we have campcd on his
trail.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
W X. c.

The following will show the
magnitude and some of the work
in2s Of the Woman's Relief Corps
auxi!isrv 10 the G. A. II. During
the year, from Jure 3rd 1883 to
June 3rd 1889, there wrs spent in
relief, $,5,9S5 33. Funds on
hand IN the several departments,
Si3t. U2i -, besides the funds AT
Nr'ioei1 Headquarters amounting
10 81 70 4. This orga,i2s on
tHpu.onej @2.I1l So to I.c
j .ll-owa utfcrcrs. beside II IS
b'Ne, ~ goods. the valuc Of
.ll,ci n'i ut be es;ilnaicd
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
NUMBER s5

The infamous Ohio gerrymand-
er Is 4 crime against free institu-
tions. Calling themselves Demo
Gratis these political robbers have
conspired against what Jefferson
termed "the vital principles of ro-
publics cs-absolute acquiescence in
the will of the majority" Trai-
tors to the first principle of popu-
lar government these political
and conspirators have arranged to
stife and destroy the voice of the
of the majoity in order that the
minority may usurp power and
govern. If this outrageous gerry
mander could be submitted to the
people of Ohio as distinct issue,
not complicated with anything else
it would be repudiated by all Re-
pubiacans and by tens of thousands
of decent Democrats. That rem
edy being impracticable, however,
the Ohio Republicans ought to con-
slider seriously tho question of pay
ing no attention the Democratic
gerrymander and voting in their
old distrsct this fall.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29

| The newspaper Of the future
will not canvass for advertise
mcnts.
Why sol
Because the boot will be on the
other leg. Advertisers will con
vas for the newspaper. Some
publishers devote more zeal to the
securing advertisements than to the
making of their paper. The first
thought of the publisher seems to
be, g How much advertising can
| secure7" rather than "How can
make a good paper and gain many
readersl" Advertising, in its rcla-
ton effect, not first cause the
substance attracted and not the
magnet. The first thing should be
to get a circulation, and then the
advertiser will 60 to the publisher,
AID the publ i'her need not run af-
ter the advertiser.
1t ls forcing advertislng-likc as
in forcing plants-that produces
many unsatisfactory results. One
third of the advertisers die from
the process. Special agents are
employed by each paper, and un-
due pressure brought to bear to
induce advertisers to 60 in med
iums that are not likely to pay
them. Thus, If ten publications
each secure twenty advertisers who
become dissatficd with results and
stop Advertising, 200 advertisers arc
driven out of the field. Now, of
the publishers zeal could have been
relaxed. and these same advertis-
ers directed to the mediums that
would paid them, all would have
had their share, and the advertiser
contlued to spond money. 1t is
this work of slftiAg snd disccting
that is the duty of a good agent.
He is judge, whereas the publisher
cannot be more than an advocate.
The agent is often "a friend in
to tho publisher when he
keeps advertisers out of u paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
SATURDAY.. March Gs. 1850.
wsn. cafsrsy .za,ser - Fse1risser
Entered at the Post once at White
Oaks. N n. N..assecond elassmsttsr.
THx CHroAso WKrxLY NIws. and
LrHooLN Cs. LEApER. 1 year $2.15
Answers to Corres.. sndcnts.

| One or our 'kcadcrS 10 ule
posed to find fault with US because
we do not recognize the services O.
f. G. Ross and j. /. Gallbright tt
the cause of education.
Now We have to say to one OF
our readers, and to all Of them,
that We will very heartily cooper.
ate with all men of every shade of
opinion in the cause of education.
But men of that stamp are not
friends of education or of any
Thing else except themselves and
their own pockets. Education is
what they both very specially Y need
A little good comm N schot ling
would do them both world of
good.
The Ex-Governor spells SHARK
" schurk," and iallbright spells
inaliciou-ly - malishly," and both
murder Webster, Worcester snd
i.,ldlcy Murray in every issue of
Their so-cailed newspapers.
The monumental ignorance of
both in the commoncst affairs is Il
disgrace to the regions which sent
them forth to prey upon the long
suffering people of New Mexico.
Give us reat. The great ma
jority Of the people of n. NJ. are
working Loyalty and heartily for
the education of the masses, and
under great disadvantages, and
with deficient mcahs have already
built up a public school system
Il hich puts 10 shame that of aome
States.
At cvely turn and in every eff
fort they have been embarrassed
and hampered by the acta and
falsehoods of just such self seek
ing, back number ignoramuscs as
rs The two men under discussion.
Again We say-give us rest.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
..vIcs. TO uorn Ems.

f.f. W:..sLo~'A svOrhip0 srKUr. for ohtl-
tr-'N ~ hthe prra<,ri ,Ii'"n "fons ofths
-' i.-'aia nurs = aad pnysicisEa In the
Htei slEtss. aah ha, b.an ussd for forty
49, tn nrver isilinx succea5 ly niiliesis OF
u";-s .jr tLriy cailireh. Durirg the D. ocoss
aftralnrlg ia valus is nsalcuiaDle. ltreiisvss
b. chiid n.j'a pain. eur.s dv vssntery and 6tAr-
a.,s, g;ieiHg In is,~ t,oweis. and wfnd-eoltc.
~ giving health 4, ths child y rVetS tbs
vClhor. Price 500. . botlls.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-29
JAY GOULD.


several days in Ell Paso recently
While there he critically examine
the city, it's trade, resources an
connections. II is no secret tina
he purchased the river front pre-
perty below the Mexican Centrs
bridge, which will become the tel
minal grounds of the great Texa
Pacific system. Prom this proper
ty will spring the new iron bridg
over the Rio Grande, which viii
give the r. P. an independent con
nection with the Mexican Central
and by means Of . spur line sooi
to be constructed with the new
Huller lines extending from Dem
ing, n. NJ, to Guerrero and To
volovampo, and eventually to Aca
pulco.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Gould
gave orders for constructing the
Texas Pacific from its junction
with the Southern Pacific system
at Sierra Blanca to El Paso. thus
declaring h;s Independence of all
alliance 80 far ~ ooncerns his re-
laiioh. With i, i'aso.
M. Gotjd has, II j. underatood
pronounced IL favor 81 the early
construction Of asystem Of - feed
crs" fer The Tcxss Pacific and IL.
Mexican connections.
The rosd from the ne 2hfor
hood Of Pccos City and Roswell is
one Of these, and it's construction
may bc SAID to ne already under
way. Preparations for the actnal
work o. construction are far a;t-
yanccd and work will begin AZ
soon rs Tie engineers can prepare
the way.
The IL Paso &. Whi.e Oaks il.
Il. is another feeder. the construc-
ton of which is understood to
have been determined on.
The smelling ores of this part
of New Mexico, and the coal mines
of White Oaks offer an amount of
traffic for this line which can be
relied upon topsy at least tixt :,
charges from the opening of the
road for business. These products
are precisely those which are re-
quired to fully develope the pros
perity of Ell Paso, soon to become
the entrepot of groat railway
system.
Negotiation, are in progress :t
this momcnt looking to clearing Il
way the last obstacles to the con-
struction of the Road. These have
been entrusted to gentlemen hav-
ing large interests in the county
aud who are fully alive to the im-
portance Of the public interests
committed to their charge.
In view of the facts known and
of the proverbial promptness of
Mr.. Gould, We risk nothing in
saying that before January l, D1,
the citizens of White Oaks will
hear the whistle of tho iron steed
-. i p, l',lits Of the town.