davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

The EMPLOYEES at the mill OF
Hunter, Bcun & Co. a few days ago
discovered the nrS; of a wren contain
ing three young fedslines, which was
located just about eighteen inches
above the TOP saw, on the saw frame
base, where the du>t from the saw
flies in a perfect shower while the
saw is running, which il has been
dong probably during the entire time
Of setting of the brave little bird.
In last weeks issue we stated
that tie mill of Hunter, Bcnn Il Co.
had shut down for two or three weeks,
but it seems that VIC were misinform-
ed. We received our information
from what we considered a reliable
source, bu, we are pleased To say that
everything will he moving Oh as
usual in a few days.
Mr.. Martin Turnhull has recently
prepared and had printed for circula-
ton a nea, little folder on "Bcauiiful
PdScagoula," which is made To include
Pascagoula, Moss Point and Scranton
in d general description of location
and advantage that's multam in parr0
as TO description, chasie and poctical-
ly elegant in language. Our enter
prisiug hotel men backed The enter
prise and their advertisements appear
OIL the reverse side OF The folder.
One interesting feature of the
Presbyterian entertainment was the
presentation 10 Mr.. j. l.. Osirom, the
builder of the new church, with a
handsome set OF drafting instruments,
presented 10y the congregation by
Capt. G. 7. Irving in a neat speech, in
which he stated that the present was
as a token OF appreciation by the con-
gregation of the honest and faithful
performance of his contract by Mr..
Osirom, his courteous demeanor AMI
valuable aid in the matter OF design,
etc, and praising the skill he had dis
played in The work. Mr.. Ostrom
briefly returned thanks tor the token
and expressed his qualification at hay
ing given satisfaction.
"A few days since, in conversing
with Father Z. A. OLIVER, in charge
of the Catholic Church here, we pur-
pnscly obtained an expression from
him on the question of the position of
himself and his church on the obscrv-
ance of the Sabbath. And as his
church has a large membership and
influence here we are pleased 10 re-
peat 10 our Catholic friends the view
he unrcscrycdly gave expression 10,
and we feel sure lie will moi object, as
inc said nothing 10 lie ashamed for the
public 10 know. He said his church
was not opposed 10 innocent recrea-
ton on the Sabbath so long as the day
was kept sacred, but that the church
was, of course, opposed to hilarious
and b~oistcrous conduct in public, such
a baseball game. Furthermore
that his church cnjOincd upon its
obedience TO the "powers
be-" viz: The civil government
1adcr which They ike.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
MQSSpO|NTD DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL DIRECTORY
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And other Notes Gathered From Various
Scurcee.

SCQICet,
The boys will play bah.
All the mills are running.
Weather red hot and still. heating
Mr.. j. j.. Mcintosh is in Mobile thi
week. d."
MI. L. W. Manahan visited Mobil
this week.
Mr.. L. Bloomfield spent Monday il
Mississippi City. IT,
Mr.. Amos Kent, of Kcntwood, La.
was ia town last week.
Mr.. A, S. Denny returned this week
from his northern trip. - 'a
Hon. G. IL. Wood left for The coun.
try Wednesday morning.
Mr.. N. NJ, Cudabac left a few days
since for Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. j. W. Norris, Of Mobile, spent
last Sunday with his family here.
Miss Msmie Morris leaves to-day
for a visit TO relativesi in Michigan.
Quite a number of Moss Pointers
attended the concert in Scranton
Tuesday night. -
Mr.. ID. +. Morrison left on Wcdncs-
day last TO join ihc army of CONNER
cial evangelisls.
Miss Clara Wilcox, accompanied by
her sister Ella, left OH Tuesday for a
several week. visit TO friends in the
West. ....
Hon G. +. Canady was in Missis-
sippi City this week attending the
Senatorial and Floatorial Conyen-
tons.
one B., the eldest child of Mr.. II.
w. Cowan, has been very sick for
about two weeks. AT last accounts
lie was improving slowly.
Mr.. C. NJ. Farley, the popular and
foreman of the Dan,zlcrLum-
bcr Company's pIaner, has had quite
a ,ussle with measles, and his many
friends arc glad TO see him up again.
Mr.. III. NJ. Cudabac is improving
the property now occupied by VIM.
Myers. lie is making Il two-story
building of the house and will make
other additions.
The last meeting OF the H%ypathean
Society was held at the pleasant home
of Mr., w. NJ. Ward, Friday evening,
August 7th. After spending a very
pleasant evening the Society adjourn
ed Il meet Friday evening, August
21st, at the residence of Mr.. S. S.
IIemy. The following lis the pro-
gramnie for the evening:
Essay: Mr.. w. A. Coulson.
Vocal Solo: Miss Edna Merrill.
Reading: Miss Lou Salisbury.
Instrumental Duct: Misses Laura
Hill and Cora Howe.
Recitation: Miss Mamie Denny.
Reading: Mr.. j. l. Danizlcr.
Vocal Social: Mrs. +. Bloomfield.
Reading: Miss NJ. Mcintosh.
Instrumental Duet: Misses Dora
and Flora Cudabac.
Rcading: Mr.. +. Colmcr.
Author: John HabbertOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
HOTEL,
BILOXI, MISS.
FRONTING ON THE REACH.


Open the entire year. Fishing, hunt
ing, bathing, sailing and driving. Cuisine
unexcelled. Pleasant rooms. The Hotel
of the Mississippi Coast.
For further particulars address Col.
John Kilkenny, General Passenger Agent
l.. a. n. II. r., or p. J.. Mortross. Prop.
Steamer Comet makes daily excursions
from Montross Hotel wharf to the several
islam DIS on the Gulf Coast.
ANALYSIS
of Biloxi Artesian Well Water(with which
Montross Hotel is suppiied) in grains per
U. s. gallon of 23l cubic inches:
Sulphate OF Soda. .-...........".... 80
Chloride of Sodium common salt].... az
Carbonate of
Phosphate of Soda. IL
BicaTbonate of Magnesia. .....t...... 81
BicarbOnate of Lime. ................ 10
Biearbonate of lron. ...........-.'... .Ol
Silica IA
Total. lIm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
Non.Rc>ident Notice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Therese Goelzer:
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Chancery Court Of Jackson county, 10
the State aforesaid, GU the
3rd Monday Of August, 1891,
then aud there 10 answer the petition Of
W. N. Denny. Administrator Of the estate
OF Thersse Goelzer, deceased, for the sale
said estate. the personal property thereof
being insufficient therefor.
Given under my hand at Scranton, this
llth day Of July, A. D., t59t.
W. ". DENNY. Clerk.
July II, 1871. 21-st
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
TO ALL CITIZENS OF Moss POINT
SCHOOL DISTRICT.

would call your attention to Src-
lions 20d and 243 of our new. .Cousli-
iniion, by which We can build up a
permanent srhuor 'of uine or ten
months lireacll year, thereby making
our public schools an honor and great
help to our town, aud guarantees TO
The rising generation a good cduca-
ton. The special clause IN Section
2OG, 10 which | call attention. read,
thus: "But anv county or separate
school district may levy an additional
tax to maintain its schools for a long
er Time than the term OF four months"
Now the State an county guaran-
tees 10 each school district means to
pay the expenses of tour months
school in each year, (and BY our Con-
stitniiOn tins means four actual
months of thirty or l%lnrty-one days in
each month";. We are then author
lied by Section 209 to levy additional
taxes to maintain our schools for a
longer term. ] think This authorizes
us TO levy an additional poll tax of
one d"llor making a total poll tax of
three dollars OF each poll. The great
advantages of Il continuous public
of ten month in every year |
be overcstimatcd.
by all means let us have it at
From II who who knows and
feels the need Of an education.
NJ. A. DEES.
Moss Point, August 8, 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

&C. T. Irving is prepared at all
times to cut special bills and furnish
all kinds Of lumber, rough or dressed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

Total. s..."ssss. ll.JO
do not hesitate TO heartily endorse
this water as a most healthGul one .
an agreeable and healthful water for
drinking purposes.
EEAsTUs G. SMITH, Ph. d.,
Professor Analytical Chemistry. Beloit
College L~abratory, Beloit, Wis.
June -, 1881. 17-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

Quarantine 5 " :"
Changes of sundry properties described
in the applications were made as follows,
with no change of valuation
From Unknown to Lafornia Tanner.
From V Tanner to Lafornia Tanner.
From + ID Daniel to } b Taylor.
From V Tanner TO Calvin TanDer.
From II Ehlers to Susan L Cromer.
From Unknown to Richard Roberts.
From Unknown to NJ j Roberts.
From Dickiu estate to 4 A Roberts.
From Unknown to L A Roberts.
From Unknown to Alfred Tanner.
From Unknown to James Mayfeid.
From Il b Smith to A Blumer.
From Unknown to j p Smith.
From Jas Ware to + Ladnier.
From M J Payne to FPalmes.
From Unknown to + krohn.
From Unknown to ID H Scarborough.
From J B Kirkwood TO NJ Q Wells.
From w J Britt I o John Robinson.
From d Flemming to L A Suthoff.
From G w Davis TO S G Ramsay.
From Unknown to S G Ramsay.
From J w Ferrill to Mary Dudley.
From Mary Dudley to A 5 Dees.
From A ; Dees to unknown,
From A S Dees to Zuberbier & Behan.
From L II Dees to A 5 Dees.
From Ell Caylor to A S Dees.
From W Fransberry to + Morlet.
From j N Rowland TO } Vest.
From J w Wcstfaul to X & J Westfaul.
From Unknown to w BrOhdGs.
From l. G Clark To Clark.
From W II Stuart to A NJ De Pass.
From w Taylor to b NJ Turnbull.
From Mrs A Coggins to I H Lewis.
From J Coggins to L ii Lewis a. Bro.
From Mrs y Sar'azin to c L Krebs and
Lewis.
From VIM Master to L III Lewis,
From N Reddic to w p Ramsay,
From VIM Trehern to NJ c Altman.
From w Carter TOD S Wilkerson.
From Unknown to AN Herrick.
From Unknown to Z V FLETCHER.
From unknown to g NJ Howell.
From Unknown 10 j NJ Dixon.
From Unknown to G III BilbO.
From q Helvestion to Ben Ferriil.
From G HelvestiOn to X G Luce.
From Unknown to r. Luce.
From Unknown to L P Dean.
From j B DAVIS to Geo Davis
From Tl0s Price to NJ l. Ramsay.
From Mrs L Baptiste TO Mrs ElizaSmith.
From Unknown to N McKinnon.
rrom 7 pelham to Nv Al Can't
r,on, w cantisr ~ w cantv
rrom III Wsrn,s In p,scpyo.I, linn.
GO
E,on, unLnowr 20 pu HALLIDAY
rron, innranIina g, Gorard tn Il Ga.
ard.
- Ini1's -
Lrom ffmInown ~ III. sst,,o
- W. Ur"ison ~ " W;it.rso,
49, Ifnhna,vn 30 49, a, WaIis
LL,ona n y Parrv - E5 onaoi
rran, Nrs + ,nJsu e. Po,erts
Erom n R,annan 70 NJ p Rohspts.
49,, ifnInawn 10 q u paayr
- : ID Tg,nrnnson 20 pHaro
49, Ir,kna,n 10 EJmond Re-
F,om Mr. A Sa,ro1in 70 a I lane
49, u,s U.rg,rst Nv to Mrs ~ pstor.
g,om rr,lro,vr N YIN sevmour
E,on S.rab Hcnian,;n 70 n Randall
T,nm I-TnLno,y, 70 Mrs. 7. RsnJan
Ero,n I, NJ Christ 70 w I JaInsor
From Trnknnwn 70 w II smith,
Ernn, I Na,les ,o N p,,I,II
Erom 4 C,rfar m Coomhs a. 70
From -IrnLno,yn IN n PanJaII /
From Mr., ~ yancleaya to Mrs y r.
helms
From y A yopcle.ve tn A Ruebler-
Prom n A yancicave 70 n WesfLrook.
Ero,n r A v ,.ncIeave tn + Ue;tzm.p
From y w Clark To r a yancleave.
Erom s A Cox 10 .Ja.sa shaw
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

On "Wednesday, August 18Th, at 7
p. m, will be given grand concert
for benefit OF the Catholic Chapel at
Pascagoula. Concert will be given
by Mr.. Henry Wchrmann, violin vir-
tuoso, already SO well known to our
community, assisted by that charm
ing songslress, Miss Louise Clelaud,
Mr.. Richardson, splendid baritone,
and Mr.. Jones, the accomplished
pianist Of Pascagoula, and other ar
lists ofihc city. We can safely prom
Use all patrons Of the entertainment a
vcriteb!e flow Of music and feast OF
soul. CopiouS supply of refreshments.
Admission, soc; Children, under Il,
l0c. Tickets may he mad at Cox's Drug
store and Noy's Hotel, Scranton
Boster'S Hotel, Pascagoula; Bloom
field Il Co.'s store, Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

The Presbyterian entertainment,
for the benefit of their new church
building, last Tuesday night, has
not been eXcelled by anything of the
kind this season. The music was in
great variety. both as to pei formers
aud instruments. The principal per-
formers were the Misses Sterling, OF
Mobile, aided BY Scranton local talent
which was seconded by some of the
best local talent of Moss Point. The
performers and parts were well Sc
lected, and all did themselves credit
in playing and singing. The flute
and violin duct by the Misses Stir
ling was especially excellent, but the
whislling solo by Miss Gay Stirling
was not only novel but wonderfully
musical, as sweet aud ihythmIcal as
the warhling of the icaihcrcd song
This accomplishment is indeed
a rare one, but IL not TO be dcspised
by lovers of music. These young la
dies have kindly consented to aid in
the Catholic entei iainmcGt TO be CIV
en- at Odd Fellows Hall an The night
of Wednesday, August 10Th, and
since they have been heard will
doubtless be a strong drawing card
for that occasion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
CANDIDATES
ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOV. 8, 1891.

Our terms for announcing Candidates for
Office are as follows State and District, SIS
County, $40 Beat, s.. No announcement will
be published unless accompanied by the CASH.
iished rule. Calls on persons to become Can
didates will be published at regular advertising
rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14

SUBscRisE foi your own county
paper, the DEMocRAr-SrAE- Only
s2a year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-14
fOmcial.I
Board Of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board Of Supervisors of said county
met in regnlar session on the LIST Monday,
the 3rd day Of August. 1891, with all Otfi
GERS aud members thereof present..
The reports of County Treasurer aud
Superintendent of Education were re-
ceiyed. =.-,
Petition tor public road noar 0ceun
springs was granted and VIM. Sigerson.
= baeahouse, VIM. Deyro, OP Shepard,
L q Overstreet, James Mobiles aud VIM.
Holland we're appointed us commissioners
to lay out same.
Road from Walter Ravens to Back Bay
road was declared public and the follow
ing bands appointed thereon G Bilbo. A
Sey mour, L Seymour, II Fletcher. J Gates,
Lee Lott and Richards, with j A Lati-
mer overseer.
Ordered, That 500 be allowed for i'm
provement of Sawdust Road, and that Il
A Suthotf, Oyerseer. apply the same.
j G Dutch and l p Delmas were grant
ed retail liquor licenses.
Report of L b Smith ct ri. commission
ers, was accepted.
d Delaney, A II Scarborough and +
Krobn were appointed to make plan of
bridge on Cypress Greek.
L ii Lewis was authorized to place
water pipe in the county jail.
Petition of Oliver CT al. for road was
continued.
Ordered, That Section 16. T2, S 6 W
be advertised for lease.
Personal roll tor 1891 was examined
and accepted.
Ordered, That Courthouse be Insured
for five years for $4,000.
THE following levy was made for 1891
General Co Fund, Ito per C. of State tax.
and Jail 4" s " " 3"
School Is =" " "
Bridge % "
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
REFORM IN DRESS.

A month or two ago, when there was an earnest discussion of woman's garb at the Chautsuqua summer school, the country was electrified by the announce ment that a phalanx of 200 women of Boston had deslgned a novel rainy weather dress which they had taken an iron-clad oath to wear on the first damp Saturday in October. They were to emancipate their sex from the thraldom of cumbersome fashions by their own bold example and to strike death blow at the despotism of the Parisian man milliner. It seems to the world at large eminent.y fitting that this bold step should be taken at Boston, and it is needless to say that the event was ex- pected with marked interest.j
 But as the time for decisive action drew near and the fall styles were dis played in the shop windows there was a weakening in the phalanx. Its mem- bers procured gowns cut after foreign models, and the rainy weather dresses were hidden away in obscure corners. Mrs. Ingersoll, who commenced the movement, is disappointed at the turn affairs have taken, but determined that the battle shall be fought even if she has to do all the fighting single handed. She says to an interviewer :: "I have not spoken a word to convert anyone to my way of thinking. am having costume made of waterproof cloth, with which I shall wear stout walking boots. When the suit IS ready shall wear it, but l have no intention of keeping it for rainy weather alone, as it will be much too pretty. One of my friends is having made suit like mine, but know of no one else who is doing so"
 The decline from 200 to two is sad, but instructive. Recent times have seen many attempts to bring about a change in the fashion of woman's gar ments, but none which has been success ful. Women are conservative far more than men, and their respect for what has been extends even to small things. Consequently any reform in dress, to be
 'eneral, must also be gradual. The agi- tation of the subject has not been wholly barren of good results, and it has pre- pared the way for further beneficial changes, which, sooner or later, will be made.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
,Jails for tlp punIIS.

In some of the schools of Chilli when a boy becomes boistcrnus he is sent to jail, and for this purpose there are min. iaturc prisons They are dark vaults, each just large enough for person to stand in, where the student is locked and left to mediate. After remaining six hours in one position he is general ly tractable; if not, he is left until he is. A large corner room is fitted up as a chapel, with numerous shrines, con fessionals, images, etc. There is also thcater, with elevated stage, nov able scenes, footlights and green-room. As coeducation is not permitted, and if a young lady should associate on the stage with the other sex she would be disgraced for life, the boys are com pcllcd to don petticoats whenever the exigcncies of the drama require. And great fun they seem to consider it. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
German Syrup.
August
 Flower"

There is a gentle Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
 the Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says:
 "I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is con stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion,
 and Constipation we Indigestion. have ever used or
 known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife ire quently says to me when am going
 to town, We are out Constipation of August Flower,
 and think you had better get another bottle am also troubled with Indigestion, and when- ever I am, take one or two tea spoonfuls before eating, for day or two, and all trouble Is removed" @
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

THE GEORGIA legislature, which is made up of majority of Alliance men, had chance the other day to vote upon a resolution prohibiting members from riding on free passes on the railroads. They promptly voted it down. In the discussion the fact came out that nearly every member was riding free. Several of them, however, expressed a willing ness to cripple railways whenever they cDull
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TTRUS WATER COMPANY, PRINCIPAL O place of business San Bernardino, Calf.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the 18th day of October, upon the subscribed stock of the corporation, payable on the 18th day of November, 1891, to the First National Bank of San Bernardino, shall remain upaid on the 18th day of Novem. Der, 1891, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 7th day of December, lS9l to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. JAMES k. MACK. Secretary
 Room II Burt Block, San Bernardino, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

LIEUTENANT GUESDENFELLT, the Ger man explorer of Morocco, who recently returned from an expedition to Asia Minor, prostrated in health, died on Sunday in Berlin, at the age of 40. With him perished great hopes. His journey through Morocco attracted the attention of geographers and scientists, and es- tablished his reputation as daring traveller and scientific observer, and he was looked forward to as a future ex- plorer of Africa.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
Taking Chances.

She-Are you not well this morning, EdwinP
 He-Never better in my life.
 Shc-ls-is your love for me growing cold? you seem so indifferent, so un- demonstrativc. Has anything
 He-Why, no; you foolish little girl. Tomorrow, as you know, take part in the football match game and I am puzzled to decide whether to make q will or run chances on my accident policy. Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

TIE PRINCIPLES of protection never be- fore were demonstrating their worth to the people so eiTectually. Calamityites may rave and threaten, but a people everywhere prosperous can not be de ceived. The November vote will show this fact better than all else. "Let well enough alone" is at all times good xpoxir,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

THERE WILL BE three sugar mills in operation in Kansas this fall, one at Topeka, one at Fort Scott and one at Medicine Lodge. It is claimed that the latter has paid from the start, and as the company has enlarged it's plant this year, it IS reasonable to suppose that it has not proved losing venture.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
Only a Little Spark.

The mistress of mansion locked over the handrail of the stairway which led to her kitchen and asked her serv- ant if she didn't have fire there, con- trary to the mistress orders. And the domestic replied: "No ma'am; only a spark" And Patrick was not dis turbed any more that evening.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

Ir IS REPORTED that William Gibson, of San Francisco, who five years ago went to the Paumoto Islands, in the Southern Pacific, has married the daugh- ter of King Toko.aia and been made prime minister.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
Stnlfed with It.

Contributor Chanding in a batch of manuscript think there's some stuff in this lot, Mir. Sheers.
 Editor (glancing over it hastily)-lt looks as if it was all stuff, Mir. Quille. Good morning. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

' TIE BEST AUTHORITIES say that France will have to have from forty to fifty million bushels of Uncle Sam's wheat. France shall have it. It is one of the things the boys are here for. The or- ders will be promptly filled, and the sooner the Frenchmen buy the cheaper they will get it.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

A BUsHEL OF CORN, under the Mckin- ley law, buys more of what the farmer wants than it ever did under "Taritl Reform" The free trade grumblers cannot change that fact.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
,Johnson's Correction,

To return for a moment to Samuel Johnson, Burke having made the re- mark:
 Boswell and I get along very well, but I think he knows too much"
 The Photographer took him up on his grammar:
 You are slipshod tonight, Edmund, ' he said. You should not say he knows, but he noses. '"-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16

A PROCESS HAS RECENTLY been dis covered for making flour of bananas. Chemical experiments show that this flour contains more nutriment than rice {; and that when eaten with beans, corn
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
Couldn't Get Out of It.

"They say there is poison in ice cream, Ethel" he said, as they passed by the ice cream saloon.
 Well" she said, 'I would like to see whether there is or not. Let us try it. " N. |. Press.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-16
some Consolation.

Wife (pettishly)-If I cannot have a village cart this summer, what caR l have?
 Husband (diplomatically)-You can have the satisfaction of knowing that Mrs. Puff next door cant have one either.-Munsey's Weekly.