davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Ereo LeCtura.

Rev. d. E. Land. colored evangelist, will
give free lecture in Plymouth Free Baptist
church on Wednesday. June 4th, at 7.45 D.
m. Subject, "The appreciation of liberty"
A collection will be. taken for Mr.. Land at
the close of the lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Rather One Sided.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The billiard
contest between Schaefer and McCleary
closed last night. Schaefer scored another
run of 1000 points. He made continuous
run of 5000 points for three nights. Nc
Cleary had no opportunity to use the cue
after the first night, when he scored fifteen
points.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
tOday's game to the State College team. Tn

Earned runs-Bates 81 Bowdoins, l. Three
base hit-Wson. Home runs-Putnam Hutc =
inson. Base on balls-Hoffman, Packard, Tukey.
Stolen bases-PGtnam 2, Hoffman, Emery,
Garcelon 3, Packard, Thompson, Tukey, Hnteh-
inson, Downes. Struck out-Wilson Emery Day,
Marden, Garcelon, Little, Thompson, Freema 2,
Spring. Passed balls-Emery, q; Fish. 3. Wild
pitch-Spring First base on err0Ts--Bates, 8.
Left on bases-Bates, s; Bowdons, z. Time Of
game-1h. 45m. UmpIre-J. M. Scannell Of Lew
ton.
COLLEGE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following Is the standing Of the Maine
College League up to date:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

The following is the standing of the clubs
in the Players League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
BATES, 9; BowDoINs, 3

lOpcCieti w thS AAN'''t
LEWISTON, May 3l.-Bates clinehed her
hold on second place by defeating Bowdoin
this afternoon. The home team ontplayed
and outbatted their opponents at every
home runs of Putnam and Hutchinson, Pen
nelfs pitching and Freeman's work at sec
ond, with the whole outdeld work of the
Bates. The Bates now have a fighting
chance for first place, the Colbys' forfeitipg
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
The Players League,


The following games were played in the
Players League Saturday:
AT BOSTON.
B0stons. 1 2 8 6 l 0-17
Buffalos.. o L 2 o 1 O.
Base hlts-Bostons, 10; Buffalos, 13. Errors
Bostons, @; Buifal0s. IL. Batteries-Madden
and Murphy; Haddock, Mack and Haigan.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks........0 2 2 o o 012 4-23
Pittsburgs. o o o o. 3
Base hits-New York, 10; Plttsburg, 8. Errors
New York, 9; Pittsburg, z. Batteries-Keefe
and Ewing; Tener and Carroll.
AT BROOKLYN.
Clevelands ......0 o 1 o o o 1 l. 3
Brooklyns. o o 1 o o o o o. 2
Base h;ts-Clevelands. 0; Brookyns, z. Er.
rors-Clevelands, 8: Br00klyns, q Batteries
Bakely and Snyder; Murphy and Daily.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
fiafSi fhiadeiphias 5. 30 9 9 64
Base hts-Chicagos, 10; Phiadelphias TO- Er.
rors-Chicagos, A; Philadelphias, 3. Batteries
Baldwin and Farrell; Knell and Milligan.
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
In the Players League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
The Gar Promises Investigation.
A RothschiId the Winner.

PARIS, June 1.-The race for the Jockey
Club prize French Derby today. at Chantii-
ly. was won by Baron Rothschild's chestnut
colt Heaume
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Commissioner Bixby.

AUGUSTA, June 1.-Governor Burlelgh has
telegraphed to the President the name of
Augustus r. Bixby of Skowhegan, to be
commissioner to the worlds fair in place of
Stephen o. Brown of Dover, who was
obliged on account of i'll health and business
to decline. The governor has also named
James A. Boardman Of Bangor, alternate in
place of Mr.. Bixby.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
College League.

FORFEITED TO THE STATE COLLEGE.
BANGOR, May 31.-The Colby team did not
appear at the Maine Estate College grounds
this afternoon to play tie scheduled game,
consequently the game was declared forfeit
ed to the State College team TO 0. The
Colbys, being sure of the championship, did
not care To nlay the game,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
OBITUARY..
Augustus n. SouIe.

Mr.. Augustus III. Soule died at his resi-
dence on Saturday night. aged about 60 years
Mr. Soule's illness was long and painful, but
he bore 1t with fortitude and Christian res
ignation, never murmur escaping his lips.
Mr.. S0ule was one Of the old residents Of
Portland. Way back in the thirties he at
tended Master Jones's school in building
which stood where the North school hOus
now stands. Early in the forties, Gus" as
he was Familiarity known by his associates,
and a number Of others left school at about
the same time, and went to sea. Mr.. Soule
shipped upon the bark Marcia, Capt. Har-
wood, an old Portland captain. His next
voyage was In the Tam O'Shanter, Capt.
Soule, to London. where he came near losing
his life. When the anchor was let go he be-
came caught in the rigging and was thrown
overheard, narrowly escaping with his life.
In 1S47 he went in the brig Venus, Capt.
Soule, which carried cargo Of grain and
-four to famishing Ireland. He next sailed
In the bark Agenora, Capt. Benjamin Web
ster Of Portland. His last voyage was made
In the ship COrvo, Capt Fred Gorham, In
1s49. He was mate Of this vessel. The voy-
age was to San Francisco. and when he ar
rived there he caught tine gold fever and left
the ship for the mines. There he remained
thirty-two years. The last four years Of his
residence in California he lived in Stockton
where he worked In Touring mill. in which
he had part interest. Three years ago he
returned to this city.
Francis c. Lowehorp.
TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-Francis @.
LowehOrp, aged 81 years, once a civil engi-
neer Of note died here today. He was In
yentoE Of the railroad tnrn table and de-
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

When the long applause with which the
audience testified to their appreciation of
Mr.. Reeds speech thad subsided, Congress
man Dingley was introduced aud spoke at
length on the Mckinley bill, his speech being
well received. He said:
desire, Mr.. President. to call special at
tention to what the Mckinley bill does for
the woolen manufacturing industry-one OF
the most important in New England
As is well known, the tariff of 1883. In
consequence Of the feeling which was arous-
ed between the wool growers and manufac-
turers by the reduction of the duty on wool
at that time, failed to give adequate compen-
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hood wish to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to their many
friends for the kindness shown them In thelr
late bereavement.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
BEST Stuff That Ever
Game to Portland"

Said Chas. F. Allen, who lives at 1873 Portland
street, as he stopped his team loaded with rock.
"Why, was all used up this spring with GEN.
ERAL DEBILITY, KIDNEY TROUBLE and BLEED
ING PILES. 1 did not expect to do any work this
summer, but here am hauling rock and cement
completely cured by DANA'S SARSAPARILLA."
"My wife has been sufferer for years with a
complication of diseases peculiar to her sex, and
she has obtained great rcifcf, and have no doubt
will be cured by Dana's Sarsaparilla."
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

EOCdI W6dtTIeF EOpOFts
PORTLAND, Me-, June 1, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

Total deficiency in precipitation during the
Total excess in precipitation since January
1st .c.
Number of cloudless days. ys..................,,, s
Number OF partly. cloudy days. s............... 10
NUMBER OF CLOUDY days. Observation-Disclosures. 13
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
STATE TOPICS oFIaTEREsT.

Don't make IL any worse than 1t Is. 1t is
ready city, the newest not the next
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Totals
p. n. S., I2; Topshams, q.

Struck out-Webster, Ruby. Woodbury., Spear,
Connors, Radford q Riley g. Turner 2. Base on
balls-Moroney, z; Lawson, A. Umpire Hassett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Monthly Weather Report.

Mr.. N. d. Lane, of the Signal Service fur
nishes the following summary of meteoro-
logical observations at the Portland station
in the month of Nav:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME
Address all communications to
PuRTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
MEAN rEMPERAruRr FOR THIS MONTH IN

Total deficiency in temperature during the
mOnIn. ......... ................ 49,, IA
Total dehclencyin temperature since January
list. .,................ 60 |
Prevailing direction of wind. S
Total movement of wind (miles) ............ 67e0
Goth. 81 Sc
Total precipitation. 610
Number of days on which .01 inch or more
of precipitation fell. observation-disclosures. IT
TOTAL PRECIPITATION (IN INCHES AND HUN
nREnTHSl For THIS MONTH IN
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
THE w EAThE
Fair

The following is the forecast of the wealth
er:
Fair weather, warmer, northwesterly
winds; fair Tuesday, except storms in the
afternoon.
local Maathev penorf
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

The Portland Yacht Club arrived home
.rom its annual cruise yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
while irving to Save Her chIIdren.

NEW HAVEN, Ct, June Mrs. Peter
Lovetsen and her husband, after a brief
visit returned to their home in a tenement
house in Stevens court at about 1920 D. m.
She put her three children to bed and at
tempted to get supper for her husband The
lamp exploded and everything
in the place was soon on
fire. The husband ran out of the house
crying fire, but his wife tried to save the
children. She was badly burned. Firemen
saved children. 1t is feared Mrs. Lovetsen
will die. The children are seriously burned.
Mrs. sIaIne's Coachman Injured.
WASHINGTON, June Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Blaine today visited Alexandria
and attended services at Christ church were
Washington worshipped. While Mrs.
Blaine's carriage was waiting for her to re
turn the horses became frightened and in
the runaway that followed George Lamb,
Mrs. Blaine's coachman, was thrown to the
ground and seriously injured internally.
Grain Fields Under Water.
STOCKTON, Cal. May 31.--A levee broke
on Union Island Friday night letting the
water into 5000 acres of grain. The break is
100 feet wide and cannot be closed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
The Germans In Africa.

IANzIBAR, June 1.-Advices from mission
to the effect that Kalma was defeated and
ned ana Mwanga was in complete possession
oI the klngdom. DR.. Peters had been
MWanga,s adviser and assistant In return
monOpolies in favor Of the Germans.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
THOSE CENSUS QUEsTIoMs.
Every Person Who Refuses to
Answer Will Be Reported.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The machinery
for taking the census for 1890 will be put in
motion tomorrow all over the United States,
and will be pushed as fast as possible. 1t is
not anticipated that much trouble will be ex-
perienced in obtaining answers to the ques-
tions propounded. When a refusal is met
enforce the law. 1t is made obligatory upon
superintendentsto report each and every per-
son who fails to comply with the require
ments of the law to the proper persons who
will institute vigorous prosecution against
the violators of 1t. They become liable to a
fine of 500.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Weather DISSERTATIONS,

Mean daily ther..64.5 Max. vel. wind... :. IL NV
Maximum ther-. 7.5 Total precip...... %
Minimum ther .....5l o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

TRAM RoDRISG DOOnrD,
a KANSAS Mans Device for p,.,.....
TrAlnnen and Express Ps..,'es'l'

". NJ. McLane, of Galar.
declares that train robbi"@ = Kan
ell, says the Kansas CITY St ~ uOUm
knell was sounded, he nav. . 10
be invented his bullet. procf ' ,t SAtl|
are Tor express cars. This str p'ruct|
IL to be located on tho l"Ctlrl
OF the car, at The front end ' usS
the engine, 80 as to protect II.
gineer and fireman in casoss 'ac en-
tack; There are also po,t 10 II
ranging back and forwa1pS y,a,aoleI
OF the car that command - ouIsld1
length of the train on both SjS sn'lla
well as the inside of the car r' !
says that the device viii I tn,,i u
absolute protection to the tr0in nl'h
ana property intrusted to thsm
The fort or structure c""
four sides, forming a souar roI hoSs q
or Enclosure and provided ~is1' l
uoOr opening OutwArdly or iDt"|
no AutcIlor OF the car. Tho|
edges OF the door aro bevolod y
raObetrd so ~ to prevent bsinu
forced inwardly, the door frame 4.
ing correspondingly beyrled or w
Deted to receive the door. and 1 !"
provided with suitable locks 90
bolts or other fastening device.
The structure is made of sheet mat
al 80 as to be bullet proof, and an
points ATE protected by angle imp
secured by means OF riyrts a,|
the top the base portion flares mt
wardly, forming an octaponal ~,
eight-sided beveled or inclined wall
in which are ports 10 that robhs,.
cannot get out of range by GETTING
to close. TO the incline wall il ~.
cured ali upwnrdly projecting mn
ten, the wall of which is Of m.
same material rs the base, the Joint,
being protected BY angle iron as IN
the base portion.
The port holes are provided witA|
hinged doors projecting o~utwardIy,
and lack a little of coming together
leaving a small space to seo
through. The doors are held clOss
by means of springs secured thereto
and to the wall The fort NAV bel
located inside the car with the pro.
jecting portion extending through
the sides of the car, in order to get|
the front and rear port.ho ole ont.
side to command tho front and rear
OF both sides of the train, and port
holes are provided to command thU|
interior and platform of the car, SO|
that the occupant, from his secure
location, can direct a fire in any dill
rection, aud he can prevent the rob|
bers from getting away if once I'D
reach, thus saving the property
and getting the robbers into thd
bargain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
Not "That Kind Of a Fool"

The Atlanta Constitution pub
fishes son.iu.law Elliot +. Shep
pard's congratulalory telegram lC
The negro Ldngslon, for whom
Reeds Congress stole The seat Il
which the people elected Mr.. Ven
able, in which Mr.. Sheppard con
cludes:
"Now, stir up your races in South
Carolina to nomidate a straight
out negro ticket from top to bot.
tom, and they will capture that
State, for in this country the ma
Jority have a right 10 rule"
The Constitution suggests 10 the
pious nigger-loving Sheppard, who
is "somelhing of a Colonel" TO
come and stake a hand in the
movement himself" and concludes
with the advice that before he un-
derlakes the job she store his
memory with a few more bible
texts and make his will" He
may need the former and his rela-
lives the latter befors he gets
through"
Commodore Vanderbilt was dis
courslng on the Colonel when he
said there were ''inore kinds of
fools thar one" but niger loving
and South-hating as Sheppard IS,
he will never develop into d-n
fool enough to accept the COnStita.
TONS cordial invitation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

EFFECT OF SALT ON MILK,-AH
English dairy authority conducted
. series OF experiments to ascer1
tain what effect the giving IT, OF
Withholding salt from cows in milk
would have upon that product. 4
was found that COWS without sail
for the period of y week shranE
from 14t TO III per cent. In Ihd
quantity and that il was Of an IL
terror quality. which, on an aver
age, turned sour in twenly.lOnI
hours less time than milk draw
from The same COWS receiving sail
every day-a very important con
sideratiOn just now when ice is td
scarce To be used freely in della!
ing the souring of milk. 1t is lhd
general custom with farmers AMI
small dairymen to salt their cow
once a week, and for conveniencd
in remembering the day ia thu
time selected. A constant supply
of salt is productive of such in
pOrtant advantages that ii com.
mends itself 10 the attention O.
every cow owner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
USUALLY KEPrINAFIRsr-cLAs STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Speciality.

STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers
STEAM GRIST NILL-Fresh Meal.
GritS, homity, Chops, Cracked Germ and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge " thin
city limits Buying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get tho benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap IA the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT WHARF
a person eau GET the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe F~actOry-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition As
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-clasS
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite y continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLUNER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ., 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

and supported l." sixteen great
arched legs. The architecture is
of modern Renaissance lyle aud
was designed by Messrs. Klnkel d
Polk, of Chicago, Ii will require
over 1000 tons of steel and 5000
tons OF iron. It's estimated cost is
+ 1900, 900. In the centre will be Il
large dome 200 Iert high and 200
feet wide. This is calculated for
concert and theatrical purposes,
and will have "A seating capacity
OF $4,000 people. The walls and
canopy will be richly decorated IN
oriental style. Eighteen elevators
with a capacity Of so people each
will make twelve trips an hour,
Only two elevators will run a dis
lance Of 1850 feet. Many will take
advantage Of the trip. Here mo-
ney will secure passage for at least
a short journey in the direction
which all would like to travel. AT
the landing will be a large restau-
rant where the travellers can rest
and lunch before returning to
earth again. AT the apex will be
a great globe 80 feet in diameter,
provided with Is powerful electric
lights which vii! be observable so
miles distant. Admission fee will
be % cents; 80 to 400 feet and 81
TO top. When completed it will
be 500 feet higher than the Elffel
Tower in Paris, and the greatest
architectural construction erected
in the history of man. 1t will be
the pride of our nation and one of
the most attractive features of the
great exposition. j. B. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

GLOW can you tell a progressive
town. Why, in a progressive towl
the merchants advertise, the schoo,'
are kept booming, the streets al.
tractive, new and better houses Sl1
erected, local manufacturing indus
tries fostered and encouraged, ever
possible inducement to the lnlO1
adjacent given, and a unity ofaclicn
of the citizens in all that tends y
the general interest and welfare u
the tOwn.-Pickens Enterprise
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

''SOme ladies' said Sam JOuesi
a recent sermon, ''think they mus
keep a little whisky to make can
phire, etc, but what are you goln
to do when you wake mp in hell frt
old gall | tell you, dudes and duo
mes, ifyOu come foOling arOnd me II
spit on you and drown you, you ar
so insignificant. We don't bur;
dudes. They haven't got smeI
enough after they are dead 10 annOl
any one, and we just hang them Of
a limb.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

In the early days of Maine Meth.
odlsm it was customary for young
ministers to consult their presiding
elders before taking a wife. Once,
duriug camp meeting in Eastern
Maine, a Young minister approached
the presiding elder and said he wish
ed to be married.
"Whom do you propose to mar
ryf" asked the elder.
"Well," said the young man, "the
Lord has made known to mt very
clearly that l should marry Sister
Mary Turner"
81 know her WE'LL" said the elder;
"she is "A fine girl. l will see You
again before the meeting closes"
During the week four other young
ministers consulted the presiding
elder on the subject of marriage.
Each of them gave the name
Of the young woman to whom he
proposed to offer himself. They
had all prayed about the matter a
great deal, and each was certain
that it was the Lords desire that
he should marry the person named.
Neither of the five young men
knew any one else had consulted the
older on that subject. On the last
day of camp meeting at noon, the
elder called the five young ministers
to his tent ~tOreceive his opinion. He
said:
"NOw brethren, it may be the will
of God for yOu to marry, but it is
not His will that five Methodist
ministers should marry little Mary
Turner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

"Il's too late, madam" SAID 'n'
doctor. %See the blue MARKS :
modification have already sci il
on your husband n
but, doctor, my husband was I,
sailor and those are tattoo MARKS,
"Ah, that's lucky; because !,
any other case these blue mara
would be an infalIble sign p"
death.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Daniel Lamont, once Secretall
to President Cleveland, ten year
ago was working on a country news
paper for a salary of S15 per we SoC
His income now is placed at s5O,OV.a
a year by men who are conyerSah1
with his business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

1t il not surprising that the
young man should steal a kiss
from the pretty girl whom he takes
fishing. 1t is perfectly proper for
them 10 have q fishing smack.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Two heads are better than one
they arc not so silly as to be man7
b%uiisof. Cincinnati has a douO''
headed billy goat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

lie that with an evil tongue
slandereth his neighbnr, shall him.
self be an Observation-Disclosures come
home TO rOOst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
MOBILE ( OHIO R.R.
TIME
Effective on and after April 6, 1890.

ST Louis E~NPREss-Departs Daily from Govern.
ment street Union Depot st............925 p. m.
Arrives 600 a NJ
MIXED TRAIN-CarTyin- passengers Sundays eN.
ccptedl departs from Freight Depot, Beauregard
street 1sOO y. IN.
Arrives at b.UO p. IN.
CTRoNEIIE ACCONAiODATIOS-Traiu leaves from
Union Depot at 4:lU n m.
Returning, leaves Chronicle at......... 100 .. IN.
Arrives at Mobile ........."........ s:Ij a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, with
Drawlng-Room and Buffet. run through
without change from Mobile to st, Louis.
Close connections at Junction Points.
st, Louis Express connects in Union De
pot, st. Lonis, Mo-, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West, Northwest,
North and East.
For full information as to rates, routes,
etc, sail on address
J. b. FORSYTH, Ticket Agt.,
Battle House Ticket office, Mobile, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Miss Bisland. who recently did
some lively globe trotting, has re-
solved TO make England her future
home,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

There is one thing q woman 60
never do she can never maAo
man tell her where he has beei-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
FOR SALE.
$500 ACRE or PINE LAND

This tract Of land has some saw log
timber on il. and many advantages for a
stock farm, situated in Jackson county,
Miss, just below the county line. about
half way between Dog aud PascagOula
Rivers, on the proposed route Of the No
bile, Hattiesburg and Kansas City Rail-
road. IL Is theInost desirable piece of lAnd
in the county, aud can be bought on very
reasonable terms.
For price aud terms apply at the DEMO
cEAT-sTAK Ofs"c, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

The negro who was appointed at
Water Valley has been deLosed
and a white man given his place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

HATTIEsBURG is Tree from small
pOX now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

JOB Printing at this Ofi0'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

The potato crop has failed in Ire
land.