davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Sagwa Cured When All Hope
Had Fled.

NEWARK. y. j.. Aug. l5 1892.
owe debt of gratitude for the great ben.
eht derived from the use of that noble rem
edy, " ktckapoo Indian Sagwa." | suffered
untold fortunes from GaStritis, or catnrrh OF
the stomach, i'm its worst form, and frequent
~ would have to abstain from eating alto
getner Tor days Mt time, and mt all times my
ulet required the most careful selection, and
was forced to deprive myself of all the lux
uIles or the table. ! spent hundreds of dol
lars IN consulting the hest physicians with.
out receiving any help, whatever, and life
had lost all charms for me.
IN this condition an when was in de-
sspalr heard ibout "kickapoo Indian
SagWa,' and was Induced by friend tn try
II. confess that | had no faith and little
nope ~ three d1ys df7cr getting this remedy
yett retg, and dfIer using the frst bottle tUds
oetter man had been for yedrS ! continued its
Use, and dffer taking sir bottles ,cas a ceH man.
~ not only cured me of the gastritis, but IL
gave me new life, new hope, new courage,
and felt like my old self.
hlCkAPOO INDIAN SAGwA Is GRAND MEDIC
me, AND NO SUFFERER FROM GAsTRITIs OR
Any STOMACH TROUBLE SHOULD HESITATE
TO TRY IT.
JOSEPH ID. WARD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
". /. HAWLEY.
1000. 600 Cords of Wood.

7 EXPECT to have million cords of wood this
i winter, more or less, and hope to sell more
than ever before. Handling a large amount of
expect to will give me in my individual business
facilities that never had before. What proper
ton of the ,000, 900 cords do you want
GEO y PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
Westminster.

The town showed its interest in Column
bus day by participating in the various
school exercises, and the upper street school
carried out fine program, and the two
schools of the lower street united in an
other program. The visitors assembled at
these places showed hearty appreciation of
the preparation in song, recitation, cate
chism and dialogue, as well as in appro-
pirate blackboard illustrations, which ellie
tied speeches, mingling instruction with
pleasure and patriotism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Arnica & OIL Liniment is the best remedy
known for stin joints.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
Indigestion.
H0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
indigestion Of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
PutneV.

Columbus day was celebrated by the
scholars of all the districts in town, the
Grand Army post and Relief corps. In
the morning flag was raised at each school
house, and in districts No. l and the
Grand Army post and brass band were in
attendance and assisted in the ceremonies.
In the afternoon a large number congre-
gated in the town hall, filling it to its full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of 2s cents
in stamps. Rumlorl Chen!i;a! Works
troU 'cncc. K. |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
Grafton.

There was no public Columbus day dem
onstration in Grafton, but the various
schools hOnored the memory of Columbus
with appropriate exercises, bringing out
facts of interest in his life work, and his
perseverance, disappointments, and final
snpcPss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

The schools in town met at the church
on Friday afternoon, Oct. p, and with suit
able exercises celebrated Columbus day.
The well-filled house showed that a general
interest was felt in the observance of the
daV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Columbus day was successfully observed
in Wardsboro. The school districts were
well represented The pupils, teachers,
school committee and soldiers met at the
schOolhouse, and at half-past ten formed a
procession and marched to Union hall UNI
der the direction of Dexter Waite. A hol-
low square was then formed and the pre-
liminary exercises connected with the Off
cial program were held. The company
then entered the hall. The exercises be-
gan with the selection, columbus, thee
we sing" Prayer was then offered by
Rev. j. A. Steele, after which the official
program was carried out. Speeches were
made by Rev. j. A. Steele, Rev. Mr.. Earle,
Rev. VIM. Water, Rev. Dennis Wells and
Rev. A. j. Martin. A very interesting
program of exercises prepared by the
teachers was presented, and all performed
their parts we'll Several patriotic songs
were sung by the choir, At the close OF
the exercises the audience was invited tC
the vestry to partake of refreshments,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
COLUMBUS DAY.
Continued from tie second pdge.)

With fine execution Mr.. Sewall Morse.
accompanied by the band, gave Liberatis
arrangement of "The battle cry of free
dom" as a fantasia for the cornet, and fol-
lowing him Hon. II. II. Wheeler gave a
brief address upon patriotism" the clos
ing number in the afternoons program.
lie said.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14

administrator lu B0IeGiu AGer-
eantu rhonneur oe prier NJ deure
YES Annonciers franc is de 7ouloir bi-n
semettre leurs ordtes de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE 8: Gle, qui
cont les Agents ur 9ues ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour l. Pab'icits Fransaie
ex Atelaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14

The Proprietors of the B0lettn
MorcautU " have the honour of re-
q,'esting English advertisers TO hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
AGENTS for all English @ Frsneb
AdaeYtisine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14
ENCgADERNACxOR
1A.I4 Il; 'b;V,yAIAlIh III AEkCkHII!4,

IN 81 ts seeci de la casa, o40asada c,i
- 1ss lens os ueoeaarl,a crovis& d
t<e5l& CT i E5s,G@ Z q oiA~5 = hacs a eac4s
cgoas}oaSa - ha sooc&&. &rt,soa pasta
&nGla, g4Tt * VA 81 0s# es5evex, todc Der
f%Ss> Y pr ss,s14 red .ac~<s -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-14
Boietiq H<eIcantll &c Plerto- Ai(o.


PER1CDICC CCNSAGRAlt
La IITRGSA Ii les lE11I1tlS lAttllllf IN tEkRItt
0.slE0DE 4Gs EiIkl llIt Ii lltCELlCll!lll Il n0.Luu
CokOCsCNES eEkERALE5a accrcaoas Ecr la IirsccItf
para tuda clsse de remitloos y snunc,os
La pScacidp m aronsios nedo preeio
' sncionaes sue detsrmusL rismoA. T-~ -
Los unesdo gsce. dben sttorisssos .o
del
u
osvustos pubhaGeE. 80 '...s'
40 responds
cs.lasso w ''1"1 "ss
s snnncnte 20 tsntrs ls.en se.
nauscon ds III
pig sobse 81 prscio DC s-1 kssaat u
81 enanciahte dc ans
>rA unA hnatrAcoa . lo lS sc La sss1U o. tsns "i
de
Feeil III kshosho et ssah hca liz
-~-"'its % N -
fAfs os no a'epofss DEL bcLA - rs de gse.ts r
skttao ssccion ondienA
Los 81 81
sslsas. q - - F1eeio % g..
Fl nof ss La nscS onss ssests rsnises
AAon ~1T SO&Ik<
81 pof su's inp'shs dsjan Dc ssl reiddieo unro.
auncn ss fsinssrsoo eoa h. sn
sIaGs % sslt. - f1s "e6lessi
<arifa para l-.puhlica cion es snnrr.1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
menn Die silda1p6e Iantet.

fonten bic Menf9en DON &e4tsiuegen bnnerts feit
penn Ie bungrig itnb, iolten fe f1 ~geie9neter Ser.
bauung e~rfreueu. sIDer a9, pie fGlimm iit's bantit
pit beftelt Sic 8Ga9e pelbe Serecbte nnb l1nges
re9te, @ntboltiame nub SreBidde. inn9e, I'M mtttlerert
Alter, pie in bDberen SebensiaBren itebenoe Seute
glei9erpeiie betmIu9t bos proteusarti9e un9et9ilnt
Spspepiie, erle9t ibnen fir bic Sefriebieung t9res
appetits I9mere Straien out ipie Soobrennen,
f9mer3bafte 8ldbungeu unb %al9emeine gei4merOen,
9rud unb @ldbun9en in Der Nfagen9egenb. SIM gera
ELM nit 9pspepie treten 9epDbnlt9 arb giltofttdt,
u~nreaelmdBi9es Sun9tren Der @insepeibe, @9IaflO''
Tigfeit nub gaerpofitdt uui aeeen ane bieie Spmp
tome, IDmte geeen beren gcmetniane uria9e lit SO.
ftetter's Mo9enbttters 0as bon Der Station erforene
Mittel. MolariIbe, rbeunotii9e uno 9tterenbeI9per'
ben, &rdfteperfaa, Mangel on lppetlt nnb rubt9slt
@9lof meroen ~ebenfa1s bnrb bas Sitters turtrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01

Illus perI6nGi@ er 8epbd6tuns unb Grfahrtns tonnt9
Td9en, baB @aftprta etne au3geaei9nete OieptStn tut
Staber tit, bic al8 s~eItnbes abfIbrnttteI wtrtt llnb RE
GpannunS Der Gingepetoe, fepte beS Geiammtip1en1s
Iebr ~bebeufenb Itnbert. Gisie Mfltter baben mir ieins
au~Sseet9nete NBirtuns aIf tire 8lnper b~e3euSh"
Dr. g. 6. S8sppb, SppeI, Mail.
0teGemtaur 0 m y amp, II Waurrap @tr., 81. g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Qus oem County Ratb.
Sebte Sibune Dor oen Serien. WahI=
ridter uno StimmpIdBe. Das
6oIpitdl.

Sn elmer Sreitas abgebaltenen Special
iibung beftGttgte Der County Stab Die bon
benz Gomite fir 0ftentli6en 9ienit norgez
idlagenen @ablridter uno StimtnpldBe
fir Die Wablen im nG6iten ytopcmber ;
mas geiebliA Dor Gnoe Sult gel6eben iou.
Sine Gequiittion ilber $15.75 fit Wtietbe
zines 8asens, INN ben GrsNloerman 9totb
Dor @eri6t 3u brilaen, anlaBli6 oes
Doodle" zQro3eles. tpuroe e%rleoigt.
Wie GommtliGr 8alIaro beri6tete, tpiirbe
eS enttDe0er nOtbtg lein, Die alien &eilel I'M
County, ebGube gu etnem &oltenpreiie bon
$4000-$5000 3u repariren. ooer eiae Sat-
terte Don ie6s neuen &elieln gum 8reile BON
$4,000 $40, 900 an3ui6affen. Ser GU
perintenbent oeS 0ffentliden OteniteS iuurbe
a%ngemielen, NngebDte loDobl fur neberz
nabme Der Geparaturen, als audi Die 2tefez
rung neucr &eliel aus3ulhreiben.
9as @omlte fir Offentlt6en 0ienft bate
nmmittel6ar Dor ber Slbu1g oes GouniDz
Natbs bei6lolien, Die @mtpfeDlung Der ST.
Sarab 6adett Stenenion, Goritbenoen 0es
Soipital> @oulttaS Der Suinoiier Nusbilz
b%ungSanitalt fir &~rantentpdrter, 3u ent1
ipreden unb Specialz& ranfentpGrter inn
nG6iten Wionat inn County 6olpitaG onsuz
%itelen. l3O9lin9e Der genannten gnitolt
iollen nit etnem WonatSgebalt bon 500
bort bei6Gfti9t merben. Sir Die regulGreu
SranfenDGrter ALIEN lit Der 0ienft i'm
Solpttal au8enblidlid All l1tper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01

nGaFDrta 1T 70 Spr3aslt6 seeisnet fur atnber, bas i'd
TIN, bpr alien anberen mir b~etanrtell Rrhparaten bgn
Gor5us gebe." $. y. @r8 er, MD,
Ill Sputh Srfprb Ctr, S=prl9n, q. 3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01

-r@ett mebreren Sabren babe t6 Sbr v@aitprta" ems
pfpblen unb tDerbe eS aud ferner tbIn, tG e8 phne auss
2dbne quite ~9teinltate er3telt bot.%
Gbptn &. 8ar6ee, MD,
rise BtntbrDp", 125. ctr. nno z. @se., &eW 8Srs
9th
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Staot .g6tcago.

Bs~ l1niere GorrefpOmoentest atttO
9t9entem beim6en Die f%oI8em0em
Gtaaten
SEER SEQ 8ettMttt8bopem Die
gtaatem WebraSfa. &attSaS tito
Wttno1trt MttO oaS xerritOttm1tt
SfI0bOMta.
seer 0ratt3 otto ote Gtaatet
Sbto, VenniUlnamieu, @et Bits
9tmie4t, WaKaOMietts. @etp @ort
1ttto Canada.
SEER Yeter 8atfG ote Gtaatett
SSninotS 1ttt0 Snotana.
&err VattL Uriebet Ole St9aten
Sotna, SHtnoiS 4tno WtSeOnTn.
&err 6. Q. Spte8cI 0cn Staat
Mttnmefota. Sffiice 583 8. Mpc.
WortD Wti1t1teapoltS Weinm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
(aslalid

fir 8atte!ttt9s AtttN 8fatAeF+
Gaftorta fStoest ode @eroamttts unb Seietttss
Iufsetrtebenbeit, 0eritppfunS, nberiGlifse Masena
i6ure, Dterrbce unb 6tebersO tSppfttoH. Dabar3
tpirb bag Sinh seiunb sen1aht mn6 ietn 6@laf ttatirs
It'd. GaitSrt@ entbaIt ~eber 0aprrbin, nod Gnberp
nartottf8e GubfEansen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01

t4LnIA WIZ va W AADtQHtbbhN AuL AkISAI0~
pbirt, baB Die 9teeierung bon 6onburas Die
Guite fur auspGrttgen 6anoel gel6lo11en
bat.
mdroffo.
Cine 9epei6e aus Sanger an Bic Shines
Iagt: Ser Sultan finoigte am 20. b. so.
an, baB er beablt6ttge Den G3ar gu erlu6en,
einen ruIltlGen @elanbten in Warotto gu
accreottiren, oa, tpenn oieS 9ei6Gbe, Die enge
8~erbinoung atpil6en Srarfret6 unb GuBz
Lamb i'm unabbG1gig bon anoeren europGiz
l6en WtGhten MAIDEN mIrDe. Ser Sultan
uno feline &atbgeber loIen glei6pobl auBer<
oroentIi1 in Gorge lein iiter Die mogli>
den Solgen Der 8ebanoIung oes brittl6en
auBerorDentli6en @eianoten Sir Charles
@uau Smitb in Seq. IS Iiegen $4,000
NuIftdnoil6e i'm 2ager IN Der JtGbe bon
Sanger. Ser Sultan uub ieine Soloaten
ftnb bur6aus ni6t getDiut, 5u tGnlpfen,
ie lsBeu aber ibre i6refli6en @rauiamfeiz
ten. ibr Wforben uno Ylinoern Der 9anos
betpobner fort. = Der Yariier ySoir"
erflGrt, baB ber 8ertrag nit benz
brittilhen Uertreter Sir Gbaries @uan
Smitb. Der fIrsli9 benz Sultan BON
Waarotfo CUR l1nteri9rift norgelegt tpurbe,
fol9enoe 8eitimmunsen entbielt: Grri6s
tung elmer maroffanii6en StaatSbalf nit
englil6en &apttal Sbaffung elmer bon ben
@n9ldnoern controlirten Yoli5eima6t in
Sanger; grri6tung Don 8efeitigungsnerz
fen Dur6 Die @ngldnoer; Nbtretung perz
i6tebener 9dnoeritreden an @nglano un6
lnerfsnnung Der OberDerridaft @nglanos
itber Sap Subj.
Nfrifa.
9ie 9on6oner vSimes" beri6tet, baB Der
WearqIts be 8eau6alnp, elm @eno1ie Der
@apitainStat uuo 8oDlon in Der ul1gliidz
li6en @amanga @rpeDtton, in Warieiles
g~eIanoet lit. ST bei6reibt, tpie Die Uteiris
Die Expedition angriffen uno pie Captain
Stairs ben@apitatn8ooio gum &0nigDieiz
ri l6idte, UNI NIT ibm su unterbanoeln.
91eirt itano I'M 8esriff, ben Captain
8oolon 3u tOoten, ais Der lebtere ben Wleiri
in gtotbmebr eri6oB. 9;erauf purbe ga
sttatn 8eolon bon ben @ingeboreuen gez
tDo!et. llles, tpouon Die Expedition iih in
26 3agen erndbrte, waren &meiien
uno 6eui6reden. Die belgil6e O1iiz
iton tuur0e 9erabe nod 3ur redo
ten 3sit erret9t. e6e Die iberIsbens
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Kabelbabnunfau
swiiden einem
Rabelwa9en uno etnem 5euer=
leitermdeen.
Drei perfonen leidt perlebt.

Nuf benz 6eimtpeae BON einem Seuer in
benz 6aule Il @lorioge Court fubr Wlittz
mod Der 2eitermagen SEQ. l an Der Sarriion
Strabe unb Mabaib Nne. in ben QlnbGngez
tpagen zines Wabaib Qlue. &abel3uges blnein
Nno BET benz 3ulammenitoBe tnuroen fol-
genoe Yerlonen DerleBt:
@uglielmo Gicci BON 552 SebgtDiG Ctr,
Der Director oes u@bicago @o%nlernatorD of
Mtuitc." 2infer Qrm 5eri6unOen.
Srau WarD Wtiiller bon Az Wfi6tean
Qpe. Nm &opf unb ltnfem Nrm nerlebt.
Srau 2ta3ie 8onneu bon 1889 Sutton
StraBe. GerleBungen AM redten Obr uno
I'M @eftht.
MuBer bieien befanben ftd nod ap0lf
onbere gaiiagiere in benz 8agen, Die aber
unnerleBt Danonfamen.
@s tptro ~bebauptet, oaB San1eS Botpeb,
Der Sibrer bes ~2etterpagenS, Die @lode
ni6t babe ertDncn la1ien, alS er INN Die
@de gebogen lei. Ser @reltDaGenflbrer
2anlpbier bate baber feline !3eit mebr, Den
3ug au3ubalten, uno Die Seidlel oes LAM
gen Bagens fubr mitten in Den oftenen
StraBenbabntDagen binein. Wabrl6etnli9
mirDe aber tetn un9Lid 9el6eben Iein,
menn ni6t Die Ballagiere III tptloer 0aIt
III entfomlnen Derlu6t bGtten. go 1puroen
bic bret @enannten in Dem lptloen Our6z
etnanber gesen Die Size gei4leuoert unb
lei6t perleBt. ollie maren i'm Stanoe,
nbne 6iIfe ibre betreffenoen 8obnungen
aufaulu6en.
YilIen unerer 8Gter; feline neue
@ntoedung; feline @9enten in sSnbien ooer
i'm Monb9ebirse, nm bort Die Seitarotbeile
bieles WittelS 5u iammeln; fein %llebenter
Sobt zines liebenten Sobnes bat letn Gebelt
1T Aufln6ung perbra9t; fetn -Snotalter bat
es entbiilt; fem Wunber es ofTellbart lons
oern es lit bic alteite nnD bette 8eberar5nei i'll
Der @elt, unb ba iie pon ben beriibmten
8ernbarbiner W0n6en an9ewenOet murOe,
befamen Die BtGen ibren Namen no9 benz
@riinber jeneS Oroens. 9(o9 feline 4r3nei
slr Yd%uterun9 bes SHUTS uno Gel1i9un9 Der
Seber, bes W{aoens, Der Odrme, ytieren unb
Yoren lit ben st. Bernard &rdnter=
pillen 9lei69etommen. gu 20 @elts
Bel Npotbetern gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Die beften 2Iutoritdten

wie Or. DiO Qepis, 4rof. @rob unb @nbere.
%itimmen bariu iiberen, baB @atarrb nidt
cine lofale. ionberni cine conitituttoneGe
Sronfbeit 1T. IS erbeii9t haber elm conltt.
tuttoneasS Wfittel, wie 6oob's Sarlapori9o.
Wel9es @otorrb bauern6 belt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
Sdulot9.
SObn &eomonb Der G%rmOr6uug Or.
@ilOer's idnlOig beiuuOen nnO ST
lebenslGngli6er 3udttaus=
ftrafe Oerurtbetlt.

Gin RiiGblid auf ole 6eueenpernahme, ole
J~rrfinnstheorie uno ole Ghatfa9en.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12
EXEMPT PROPERTY OF TEE STATE

The Legislature has passed HE
exemption chapter Of The new code.
Printers are exempt $25000 worth
of printing materi Al. The wage
workers are exempt $4,000 if head
of family ard 5000 il not. The
farmer got the lions share.
They are allowed tie following :
Two horses or mules, and one
yoke ol oxen
Two cows and calves;
Twenty head OF hogs
Ten sheep or goats +;
A colts under three years old
raised in this State by any debtor
Two hundred and fifty bushels
Of corn
Ten bushels of wheat /;
All meat not raised for tn
market:
One cart, buggy, or wagon and 1
set OF harness ;
One thousand bundles of fodder
and two thousand five hundred
pounds of hay;
One hundred bushels @! cottoa
seed
Fifty gallons Of moIasses
One thousand stalks of suga!
cane, . brides, one saddle, and ont
side saddle
One sewing machine
Household and kitchen furni-
ture, not exceeding 1920 in value
There is no limit set on the
value OF these articles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12
VERY IMPORTANT BILL,

State Ledger
Senator Jones offered in the Sen
ate on The ooh, a bill OF great i'm.
porlance to IA large class of citizens
Of the State.
1t is well known by virtue of a
conflict between the election ordi-
nance, commonly known as the
Australian ballot law, and the
Constitution, many Of the best cit.
izeEs Of some Of our counties have
the right to vote by virtue of The
understanding clause" although
they cannot read, yet they are pre-.
vented from voting because they
cannot mark their ballots.
The bill is designed to correct
this manifest absurdily by requr.
iiHs !he officers OF election to assist
this class Of voters in preparing
their ballots.
1t is cruel mockery to enfran
chlse a class Of persons in one
place and make it impossible for
them to vote in another.
The Senator is confident that
The proposed law is constitutional
and this opinion is endorsed by
high judicial authority.
We hope this just measure of
relief will become law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12
SENATORIAL PIN MONEY.

The Nashville Herald is likely
to be boycolted by The United
States Senators, because it object,
to he usual senatorial perquisities.
We lear the Herald is too hard
upon this class o. hOrny.handed
sons of toll. The Herald says
The annual report of the Secreta-
ry Of the Senate is out. There is
more instructive reading to the
square inch than any report made
by any other government officials,
for it lets us into the inner charac-
ter Of Senatorial doings. In it We
see that Uncle Sam pays for $500
grains ofquinlne for Senatorial use.
Other people pay fox their --sHa-:,
ounlne. We hear a great deal of
Senatorial privileges. This report
siyeTus ii list OF MANY of them.
Several gallons Of extract of witch.
hazel, castor oil, salts OF tartar,
magnesia and five pounds of caso-
moline. They also had eleven and
halt gallons Of bay rum. Then
we have the drinking privileges.
Twenty seven boxes of lemons, 3S
cases Of Jpollinares waler, 6l7 lbs.
OF sugar, 6 lemon knives, sugar
scoops, etc. There Is some humor
to be found in The report. There
are five members on the Commit
tee on Rules. They have a waier
pitcher and glasses to drink from,
but we are gravtly told in the re-
port that Uncle Sam paid fifty
cent, to repair The enamel on The
pitcher that was bitten out. This
would indicate that some member
Of The committee drinks directly
from the lilchpr without the aid of
glass. They have expensive if
not cheerful funerals. Senator
Hearts funeral cost $20,459,44: OF
This amount, the meals for the lu.
neral party is $3,463,24 OF course
this is an expensive eating bill, but
then Senators eat champagne,
brandy, whisky, beer, cigars, cards
and so on, 1t is about time for
such things to stop"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12

When man begins to iell a
story about fish he is at once la
beled as a--weIl, as a story teller.
This is not a fish story, but chick
en- story that comes all the way
from Colorado. A chicken fan.
cier was troubled exceedingly by
the propensity of his brood to
scratch up his garden. so he set 10
work to solve the problem ,of pre-.
vention. After elaborate expert
ments he succeeded in crossing q
breed of lone.leseed brahmas with
short legged banlams in such a
way that the chickens had one
long leg and one short one. When
they attempted to scratch they los,
their balano-. and fell over, which,
after few trials, was sufficient tC
show that scratching was impossi
bic, and they gave il up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12
CLIMATIC INFLUENCES,
Southern Lumbermau.

Southern Lumberman.
Our iarnorlh contemporary of
Minneapolis, the Mississippi Valley
Lam herman, INDUCES, semi-occas-
sionally, goad nalured criticism
Of the indolenI and free.and easy
methods Of saw. mill men and lum.
bermen Of the Southern States
nearest the Gulf. But the meth.
ods and habits OF the country are
largely due TO climatic condition.
The alert, brisk, energetic NOriher.
ner who establishes himself in the
South, himself soon falls into the
habits peculiar 10 he Climate, even
to eleva'!ng his heels..to TIE man1al...
niece or top Of the office desk.
The, differences in character and
habits of people in the northern
and southern sections are not diff
~ieTences tiiat~ -Ne-peculiar TO the
United States. Take our sister
republic of Brazil, Tor example, a
country as vast in area almost as
The United States, where the sec
tional differences are very marked.
We are told that in Brazil, the
states south ofthe equator are in.
duslrious and enterprising, but The
northern states, in which The heat
is oppressive and the means of life
can easily be got, are lansuid and
indolent. thus, it will he seen,
that in Brazil il Is The norlherners
who are indOlent and he Southern.
ers who are the energetic husllers
but in Brazil it is the northern
er who is nearest The equator. In
making invidious comparisons as
to sectional superiority, it won't
10 10 leave the equator out of the
count.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12

The LEGISLATURE, so we Learn. has
been peliiioned to prevent by law.
the Use OF cigarettes by miaars ia
this State. A boy 10 whom we
read this sqnib, said with IA small
trown on his youthful brow, "yes,
the next We'll hear of. they'll be
asked to keep boys by law from
'chawing tobaccur,' going in a
swimming on Sunday, and fishing
with red worms because II hurts
The wrigglng things to fasten EN- to
d ah00k. That boy Will BE a man
some of these days it he lives long
enough, and says il he gets to the
Legislature he will see that he
boys have Il chance, and not be tied
up so long with the old blue laws
of Connecticut. Throwing his hat
on one side of his head, he remark.
ell with ii significant nod, "boys
have been imposed on long enoue h
IN this country and the first thing
that men will know The might
that sleeps in a boys arm.' Look
out! Revolution is in the air.
Grenada Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12


Mrs. Myra Bradwell, the first
woman lawyer Of America, was
born in Vermont in 1882, and after
leaving school taught in Memphis,
Tenn, for several years. She had
gwen no attention 10 the law un.
I'll her marriage to Judge Bradwell
III 1856, but she became so inter
ested in legal lore that she found
Time, even in The midst OF The
cares Of home and children, to pur.
sue her studies, She applied for
admission to the bar in 1869, butit
was not until a few years ago that
she received permission TO prac.
llce. For iNenty-one years she
has edited the Chicago Legal Ne,cs.
Both her son and daughter are
lawyers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-02-12
IN OLD AGE.
VIRGINIA B. HARRISON

How gracefully the year grows old
See, she has DOTTED and laid away
Her draperics Of red and gold
To don The garb Of brown and gray.
And yet, like some superb old dame,
The year sweeps on, and erlnine rare
Fringes her sad toned robes, and gems
Like diamonds deck her snow white
hniI.