davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-06
BASEBALL TALK.
Mrs. Vice Determined on Having
Her Rights.
She VIII Sue the League Magnates to
Recover the Money Paid Them
for Her franchise.

The exclusion of Sacramento City from
representation in the California League
this year will probably result in a law
suit unless the directors pay Mrs. Vice
the amount of money she is out of pock eft
by reason of having bought the franchise
from Sam Ginsberg.
Every ballplayer in the city is in sym
pathy with Mrs. Vice, and they do not
hesitate to say that the directors are re-
sorting to contemplate trick to beat her
out of her franchise.
At the earnest solicitation of several
persons, notably eXManager McGuirk,
Mrs. Vice consented to spend S., 900 to
purchase the franchise when the club was
not making expenses. She did not make
one cent out of it. and now is told that
her franchise is valueless, for the reason
that the directors have decided to ex-
clude sacramento from the league this
| year.
1t is believed that Mrs. Vice cannot
compel the directors to refund her the
money she expended, because the league
was not party to the national agree
ment, although President None pre-
tended that it was when players began
to jump their contracts.
McCloSkey went to San Francisco n
few days ago in the interest of Mrs. Vice.
and attended the last meeting of the di-
rectorS. He claimed a vote. but None
refused to recognize him, and Sacramento
was frozen out with very little ceremony.
1t is said that Colonel Robinson, who
voted In favor of retaining Sacramento.
did so after consultation with the other
directors, so as to make it appear that the
combine" at the Bay was not again at
its old tricks.
If Sacramento had been retained in the
State League this year, it is reasonable to
| suppose that the city would be repre-
sented by an excellent team. President
Henry OF the Electric Railway COMPANY
is reported to have offered to purchase
Mrs. Vices franchise for 81 500. PAVING
her 81 600 III cash and issuing $500 in stock
to her.
This deal would have been made but
Tor the action Of the directors, but now
the entire matter has been dropped.
The next thing in order will be the
commencement OF suit by Mrs. Vice,
and 1t is said she has determined to settle
lne matter IN the courts, unless the di-
rectors show disposition to do what is
right by her.
Several OF the players of last years To-
Cal team are In town, anxiously awaiting
of1ers from rich managers. Goodenouoh
IL is said, will sign with the Los Angeles
team, and Roberts will undoubtedly find
an engagement in one of the California
League teams.
bowman is not particularly anxious to
play ball, and has about determined to
engage IN business in this city. He has
seEeral offers, however, for his services
this year.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
FUNERAL REFORM.
A Timely Subject Being Considered by
the Pastors Union.


At a recent meeting of the Pastors
Union it was resolved that the people of
Sacramento and vicinity be earnestly re-
quested to, as far as possible, have fun
erals held on other days than Sundays.
From the undertakers and cemetery au-
thorities it is learned that hitherto about
twice as many funerals have been held on
Sunday as on other days. This multi
plicity of funerals on Sunday prevents
the undertakers and their assistants, and
the cemetery employees, from having a
day of rest, largely increases the work of
the hackmen, aud entails large amount
of work upon the clergymen of the city
on q day when their whole time and
strength are needed for the regular and
necessary services of the church
1t is also suggested that the public ex-
hibition of the dead at the time of the
funeral be done away with. Let time
be appointed when the friends who desire
may call at the house before the time ap-
pointed for the funeral service In the
past, because ef local custom, many peo-
pie have consented to have the faces Of
their dead exposed to public view when
their own desire was to have it otherwise.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
COLEMAN AND CARTER.
They VIII Have Return Glove Mattel
This Evening.

They VIII Have 81 Return Glove Match
This Evening.
There will be glove fight at the Thea
ter Comique this evening, and from all
accounts it is likely to be rattler. The
contestants will be Fred Coleman'of San
Francisco and Tony Carter (colored) of
Los Angeles.
These parties met a few weeks ago,
when Carter gave Coleman such thump-
ing that the police stopped the match.
Coleman claims he was out of condition
then, or his burly colored adversary
could not have treated him so roughly.
1t is said he is now in excellent trim and
determined on giving good account of
himself. Carter has also trained hard,
and the mill will undoubtedly be one
quite to the taste of those who delight in
exhibitions of this kind.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
settled at the Altar.

When the case of William Campbell
charged with seducing Lena Schurman.
was called in the Police Court yesterday
morning, the defendant was not present.
Judge Cravens ordered bench warrant
issued for his arrest. Campbell and the
girl were married on Thursday, but the
presence of the defendant in court is re-
quired before the case can be dismissed.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
BROOKIYN HOTFT

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGoM.
- cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan. This Hotel is under the management OF
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family
ana Business Mems Hotel in San Francisco
Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-class
service, highest standard of respectabiIity
guaranteed. Board and room per das, 81 25
to 50; single room, so cents to 81 Der nicbt'
Free coach to and from the Hotel TTSa
The record-union., 1892-02-06

HILL-In Elk Grove, February 4tb Iona
than ID. Hill, native of Connecticut. ared
"a years, months ana 25 days. TCorning,
n. Y, and Tonawanda, Pa, papers please
copv.l
F5-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row Sunday at 1850 P. NJ, from his late
residence No flowers.
LAUSON-In this city, February 5th. of brain
fever, Isabel Myrtle, youngest daughter OF
David and Jennie Lauson, aged 8 months
and Ia days
8S-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1892-02-06
ST. DAVTD'S,
zIs Howard Street, near Third. Sam Franci

A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON
"A tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds IN the world: no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another.
large reading-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night. SO
and 70 cents; per week, from 50 upward
Open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
BE- At Marketstreet Ferry take Onnibns
Line of street cars for Third and Howard IT'S
The record-union., 1892-02-06
Brought as a Witness.

Deputy Sheriff NJ. Fay returned from
San Quentin yesterday with a convict
known as 'One-armed Kelly" who is to
be u witness in the cases of Smith and
others, under Indictment for the murder
of Robert A lien.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
Grasser,s Assallants Held for Trial

Grasser's Assailants Held for Trial.
Tom Nathan and Ruby Green were ex-
amined in the Police Court yesterday on
charges of assault to murder John
Pierre Grasser, who claimed that he was
assaulted last Sunday night by the pair
because he would not give the woman 50
cents.
Judge Cravens held both defendants to
answer, and fixed the bail of each at
The record-union., 1892-02-06
To-dav,s Auction sales.

There will be large sale of household
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc, at Sher-
burns salesroom, 323 X street, at lC
O'Clock this forenoon.
The record-union., 1892-02-06

The Bell-Greer Company, at 1004-6 ]
street, will to-day sell at auction, at 10
o'clock \. NJ, all kinds Of household fur
nlture, including some fine paintings.
They will also sell horses and vehicles.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
Success Well Earned

For two years we have been canning corned
peel. Our product is extra fine. Made right
at home. 1t merits your custom. Theref1re
we ask you to call for our canned corned beef
Whenever you purchase a can you benefit the
State. Mohr d Yoerk
The record-union., 1892-02-06

Paris, the Beautiful" Last night q
large number of the members of the
Caledonia Association were present,
and at one point in the entertainment
Master Renwick performed upon the
bagpipes.
The record-union., 1892-02-06

On Monday evening next, the Sth,
Harmony Lodge, No. 800, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, viii give domino
party at Turner Hall. Grand march at
S:I5 o'clock
The record-union., 1892-02-06
Herman Must stand Trial.

Joseph Herman was held to answer for
assault to murder yesterday by Judge
Cravens. Bail was fixed in the sum OF
$1,000. Herman engaged in fierce fight
with John German lew days ago.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
Lemon.

The lemon which yields the
finest favor is grown in Sic
lily, an island in the Mediter-
ranean. 1t is from the flavor
ing principle extracted from
the rind Of this fruit that DR..
Price prepares his Delicious
Flavoring Extract of Lemon.
While other lemon extracts
in the market have the taste
and odor of turpentine, DR..
Prices Extract has its in
tense lemony taste and smell
and this is due to the fine
quality of fruit from which
it is made.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
BORN
DIED.

ESS-In Washington. Yolo County.
January 3Oth, to the wife of Alec Fourness
q son. -
The record-union., 1892-02-06
THE SADDLE ROCK
and Oyster House.

ElIRsT-CIlASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L Spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCkMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street.
between r and
The record-union., 1892-02-06
CITY HOTEL

OOe TO 313 X STREET. BOARD AND
1UO lodging at most reasonable rates. Meals
25 cents. Special rates to regular guests.
jal5-ly REED & PURDY, Proprietors
The record-union., 1892-02-06

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY. for
lists. You can always find us at telephone No.
155. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
PACIFIC HOTEL

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
~ lent to all places OF amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table alwavs
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
dve minutes. Meals. 25 cents
@. Z. SINGLETON. Prnnrintnr
The record-union., 1892-02-06

TO-DAY promises to be busy day for this
season of the year. There will be Special Sales
morning and evening, and goods at special
prices viii be found on the counters in nearly
all departments. There is quite a sprinkling of
new Spring Goods and they are already begin
ming to attract buyers.
The carload of Baby Carriages should not be
forgotten by those interested i'll such goods.
The record-union., 1892-02-06

Chairman Hughes now announced
nominations in order for Second Trustee,
and everybody was attention.
Ex-senator Cox was the first to present
Q candidate.
Mr.. Cox said he desired to nominate
one who was too well known to need
much of an introduction. He had al
ready served the people-and was. in
fact, the present incumbent as Second
Trustee-and the citizens of Sacramento
knew how well he had served them. He
lad been the most faithful officer thew
lad had for years, and this alone should
recommend him TO the convention for re-
nomination, and to the people for re-
election Senator Cox said il was with
pride that the Democrats and all good
citizens had witnessed the exhibitions of
'stiff backbone as given by Mr.. Nc
l4aughlin during the deliberations of the
Trustees. The Democrats could not put
forth q stronger or more competent man.
lie had experience, and was well verSed
in all the intricacies and duties of the
office he now occupies and aspires to re-
sumo.
M'LAUGHLIN's wALK-ovER.
r. D. Stephens next took the floor. He
said he had come to the convention pre-
rared to place in nomination for the Of
lice of Second Trustee, man thoroughly
qualified in every particular to fill the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

ING ai the DsmDerIsic hen .quar-
Iers Iul l Uaecass aui la-aIa-
lions deciuet lAat tlie Republican,
party aaO ClfIret. l- usefulness.
at least s0 fIr o. 10 relaics '1 The
HrTr that .he best interests ai
5.i -ae penpl- rau.ai be -HB-erved
lV a Triumph HL Re prmrlu.es nf
Democracy, Iui l14T Cleveland
Wien Pre-u.rHr -lvs the best as
surauee possible OF tas Asurau s
liberty. An A.rr American Drm-
nerallc committees. cumpus.', 1t
i've members from EACH Stale vas
orr Iulzad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
OFFieg 0F TuE DgMocrAT-SrAR,
FAstA6oULA. june a. I,g.

DFFiCg 0F TtfE DgIocrAT-SrAR, /
PAscA6oULa- June q, I,9s. (
Rspors Tor tAe week ending june 4Irtl.
ENTERED.
Brit hrig Harry stewart. Brinfan. 2tl
tdus from Havana, firh usr.
Aia sali Agnsa, Davies, 81 tons from Belize.
E5gsiuss
Briebk Belloua, Jones, Il:,3 tons. 18th
Iush
Nor b1. Ocean, Diesz. 9-5 tons, 18th inst.
CLEARED.
Am sch AnraL. He.idersou, Henaarson
for Martinique. by Pase.gouia Lumber
Ca--Nith 35,7ii feet Of lumber valned
s5,lil, A1th inst.
sr snip Propltieus. Esmp. for Gurte-
niande, BY keyser Il Co. wish r.Il3-
Jl5 feet OF lumber valued az stI,6ta
18th insI.
Eudiuburys- Roberts. for Ggunock. scot.
bY Lighthouse Gfuudsli, wisa 6.3. .,5.,
fcetlsf lumber valued at $3.50. 2lst
lssf.
I'M sch Ed Z. Emerson, Ensticott. bg Moss
Point Lnmher Co., with a66.05 feet OF
lumber valued US s266n. alst inst.
Nor hk Aadsuna. Andersen. for Can.
Town. hy kevser 4 Co. with al 3j3
fset af lrrnsr valaeG at .g.-ld
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24


H. l.. MARTIN, formerly of the
jackson press, and one of The most
popular newspaper men in the
state, was married yesterday at
NJ MilledgeviIle, Ca, to Miss Emma
=. Thigpen. After to-day they
WI be "at home" TO friends in
Macon, Ga, where Mr.. Martin il
Employed as one Of the faculty of
Wyatt's business College. The
DEMOCRAT STAR acknowledges re-
reipt Of an invitation TO be- pres
ent at the ceremony and extends
the happy pair the best and
most sincere wishes Tor their fr-
ture welfare.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
A SENSATIONAL MURDER.

Judge J. r. Morgan, ex Com
gresham from the Second District.
was shot and killed by Henry r.
{. Foster, a lawyer Of fernando.
Miss. while enr1ute 70 Memphis
Last Saturday. The immediate
motive lor the murder j. said to
have been revenge fpr z ;hrashiu-
Judge Morgan gave Foster for The
Iatter's abuse Of "a crippled son Of
Morgan. Foster surrendered fa
The authorities AMI is SAIL 20 make
! plea of seIf-tefer-e. lntzrna.
tion n Fl raanda where ball ga--
lies lived. has beeu 1t = hi-a s.rca
al. The week-fbrs1ts et .v1eai1z
being freely iuill--d IN. r.
1ppeJr- o have ben 4 saR8r..'v
premetilrated as-sG.-- and T. The
te.egr5BHIe 8crnauis are Il-I era .v
true, Foster richly deserves The
fullest extent ~ he .av provided
idr suca crimes, az1 ast ,9eedIv.
JId-a I1r-au vas me ct he
states most prominent men both
at .he bar lu4 IN politics and had
serve'l .a a. aIicia. capacity in
many positions Of honor and fru-f:
vas brave Confederate soldier.
serving with distinction through
oHi the var IS Colonel rf the
IFeu' y-n.nIh Mississippi regiment.
1 wife sad Twelve children sur.
we hIm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

ECfEyE EyGBARTH. ex-postmaster
at Ocean Springs, who was a dele
gate to Minneapolis, states that
he was offered 1900 to vote for
Blaine and that others were offer
ell similar sums, which were re.
fused. 1t is not only surprising
that he refused the offer, but stag
gers one 10 think that the Blaine
boomers were so extravagaut in
the distribution of Doodle when
much less sums woaId have ac
complished their ends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
REVIVAL OF THE FORCE BILL.

The only two salient issues
brought out iu the Rrp=al.yau
( platform are embodied iu the high
protective M-kiuiey tir-H Jaw
sud the purp0sed attempt to pass
Eaat is known as the force bin. tn
feiHt at patriotism lud in de
ceitful and ciaverIv planned wlrr.s
he attempt IS made to mask the
, true meaning Of that plank. which
relates to the latter. but the fact Is
too patent aud the cherished hone
Of the Administration iH this par
ticular too we'll known for the
most casual observer TO be deceIv
ed. The lust for power anil gain
has become so dominant IN that
party Of Capitalization that almost
any means would be employed to
gain an end. The passage OF the
i0rce biil IS tie programme. and it,
Is idle TO suppose thai should if
become a law it would not be aa
forced and be deaf letter . for
wlih the party n power rs en-
ioFcement wouid follow for the
same reason as minced is pass
are Therefore, 1t 5ehooves rhe
Demo@Fatlc party 10 De- -ner-eti-
cat!E WaLchili IN Tie present cam
Da'@H aaa MAKE The asht against
a'ieA ih -hIqnilE leiI9 llrTisl li'-
on tHeul- Ltt 1oi Tie c'lIei AIMS
OF lHe AepuoLLraa party 20 un .
lee''el- NO apathy 'houLd be
SHOWN anI no Iasa ideas
rs Cd The effects OF
i'e olI Il made a law It IS II.li-
clts 70 ANTICIPATE On wlai methods
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

Bridge Natice.

Tho enHtlact 6ir hHilsifug bridges scrnss
E.atSe Singh. Bis slnugh autt Ratl Fias
clgn-l, "a Jackson county. MIssis~ippi.
IN accoFStaace with plans and 50 estiea
tiuHs for sash work on iiles i,i the atfiee
Of the ChaneIfY Clerk 81 said county.
will be les % tbs lowest s..l,Ier, ON
KORslag. Aagast 1, 1892,
at II O'Clock. VI az Tie front door ct the
C1urf-iioHss'. IA shs t0wH OF Serant8I
Bsasi IN stusi1le the amount OF bid Will bs
reH1iEc,s 1f contractor.
Given Under nv hand this 18th Iav of
June, I-9z. W.M. DENNY. Clerk.
june "A. I-g2. I-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

The contract for buiiding bridge across
tossaplay on Road No. 7j, in Jackson
county, Mississippi, in aeenrlance with
tue plans and speeitieltIo 1s on tile in the
office ot the undersigned. will be let to
the lowest bidder at public outery on
Monday, 4Rgast I, 1S92,
at = o'clock, ", at the front door at the
Courthouse, in the town OF scranton
Bond m duuble the amouns OF bid will be
required 0f eausraefor.
Given uHder nv hand this 18th dIy OF
June, Is99. ". ~ DENNY. Clerk.
June "a, I-91. I--,t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-sTAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast !;
has a larger bona fde circu-
latioH than any other news
paper in this section there
fore it is the best advertising
medium. Advertisers, bear
this In mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

SPEAKING Of the editorial kick.
ers" in this State who howl be-
cause the Press Association adopt
ed the plan Of selecting its own
place of meeting and that the
members pay their own hotel bills.
the Durant Democrat says: "Such
men are at liberty to stay away,
for any editor that cannot afford
to pay for three-days' board at a
tirst-class hotel ought to quit the
business and 20 digging post
holes.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

koLB, The bolting Alliance can
didate for Governor of Alabama.
1t seems, will have TO flock in a
drove to himself, as already four
oil the men nominated 10 a place
on the ticket with him have de.
serted him and spurned the empty
honors conferred.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
Bridge Notice.

The cnniraet for repairing hrisl:se across
Big Cedar Creek at Amerieus. IN .serorl-
aHee with specifications on lie IN the OF
NE Of the undersigned, viii be let 70 the
lowest hisider at public oHreI- on
Ioa'iay, IyHBt L, 1Sgs.
-
at II o'cloeA, ~. at the front door az the
CsaEt- house IN the town df serantou
Baad ~ fDubfe the AMOUNT OF bid will b.,
regIirsd gf eontracror.-
Given Huslsr NV band this 18TH dav ot
Tune. I-sla. W.N. DENNY CIer,
June II. I-93. u--lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

PEaF. Eqsr-s- in his we1iher
forecasts. says: From about the
-lfH0f June until the 18th OF Au-
gust the excess OF heat lbuva the
lrerH Ee af the season. will be great.
The irst aalt OF 4ugus- viii be
much warmer than the asst half uf
July" Tlew
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

WILG nHt driving 1par Wllla-
.aE- S4Iuu.av evening, District j =
foraev Neville lnd iauiLr wera av-
-rtIuel sa,i r=cplv-t severe n
Iuras, H- Neville 1eir= so Bruised
rs ta HfareHl him Attending tile
Marion comfy rnurr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
CGEFEETlaY VOTES.

r.-.
81 80 , l..'5 .'e '-' pay
Va ,r-,--. .-,..,
'-'- ,-'.I ". ...5 y = .lo .'' q" '''''e .'aF-
-'- -.'9 l'.e=- -''
- ''s .',-''. :. . = y ~. .%sI 1T'' Is
''." .'''.- ''-'
H. l. wilson 1f A--5 s.i.gi TI-
sHe 4t ...e 'e-re'as.-s II he con
..--.'.''
" "a. T. whitney managed the
r.eF-.3H. .Qr-@s iH! is ne Lon Of
..'e ""aF-
! .a.. s-o0H-is o. he platform
3'.''f.7. 1901. De- 9-1ilsbed in mex.
"e-S issue.
L.a--a.sn.la Catehigas from
5l,- Stale vfs me ai tlt s.rIuge,t
a.Noae"s ri Cleveland
EE-fmv. sims waz chairman of
the II -7-+I-sl delegation and
Frank r. T.yl.rFtr.s ron,,,, ,,.,g
secretary.
We. grars Of Fart8rEv vss
t4m1crsr~ chairman and Wv
Wilson was made permanent
Dre-i..tn. officer.
,f..a... ...-..,.-..t,
-. y Wv .''-'5 lrE .N,e rs
man / Roras 2 4I15an,a -
Cleveland IL rctas
T,, -
-, ',l-' '..,'I - one J 95ieeli4s I,
ll - a,. -A.a,'.''iif "efg 4, 15a'ed "Hile
- -, "a. a. = .., .'l..a A'lol'eSJ were
- NJ pli','g-s
DIT. Palmer OF Illinois addressed
,..-I., ...'. C''H ent4iln r4l "eI'ies gay lie
-, : - 10y l'I.llohy ai'l gIe'i.et'
- . ~'''0''' . ~ ''00sS7 III A''inols'
y resolution was adopted ey-
Pressing sympathy to James g..
Blame IN The heavy aliiiciIon which
mas oel"Ilen hlm IN the death ci
has son.
we can sqcceed. a hGve tie
WIecki Il heed ber ot selfish c0fn-
oiii's'hs, we m'lst rear a temple
~ the pam kenple AMI butli a
SHRINE go broad mat every lover
o. h's kind nav Eneei. -Iemgdr-
aFy CHAIRMAN owens.
Henry Watierson cnuIdu'5 with
stand the music Of the band war-
on ; be saw the inevitable and
made a speech Tuesday before rhe
hollllh'sion declaring that be
eoul.eu ~ li.'i'SeII one Of Cleveland =
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

TnE BARRIERS Of New Orleans
want the Sunday law observed.
It's not only morally right. but
natural and humane that at least
one day in the week be given to
rest and recreation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

CONTRASTING The enthusiasm tha.
IS now waving over tie country on
The Cleveland air with the dull
thud that resounded when HarI
3on was named, it smacks night
Iy Of DEMOCRATIC success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TIGEET
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEV ND,
or NEw YORK.


The DEMOCRAT STAR goes TO
press before the ce-Presidpnt Is
named, but at rhls writing Thurs
day evening" the Indications poiut
strongly 10 fhe nomination 1f either
Stevenson n Illinois ar Congress
man w. D. Bvnun. ct Indiana,
with chances favorIble % Steven
SON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

In India the native barber can shave
you when asleep ithou5 walking you. 50
hght is ais tonch, while ia rilis country
an adept can lpuiI your leg when you
arc awake without your being lwale Of it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

The Durant Democrat calls Gun
gresham Stockdale "the b0ng-
winded spouter from Spouters-
Vile" The Democrat has a clever
way OF grasplng on to very correct
ideas Of men and things
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24

--eciAl 1.sra-ea % the Democrats
cmf-e'. June 2-tl-se-aaa aoui-
.--''z'' ~ ''s. ''''''' ''-''''' Z" ''--. ..
-. ~ - -
-,au FRANK LEWIS.
dc -''''l'''Al Deiiloef'''t l''l-
'eu.''H ''i nominate '''l'd4IAIg7 iuf
'''i'l''' al'' IRE I''=-.Ilii'. con-
tT'lsa 't y 1A'''-l 'aat -le>'i ~ b
The first lays session resulted In
nothing save "A permanent gr-ans-
-,,.. l..;-,.-.- r
70 '-..' ''' -.'9 '-''''
ON wednesday va, spent DrlHcl-
7a!lr i'm committee WORK. 7rpyar-
l,...r,,.. v..,-o-..I r,,..,,,,,. .;.. .....
'.'-'' @'.''
'''''" 'I' listening D" e.'eE.iri'i ti'A
-iectri.1in< speeches made by sew
ar,I .fr.t.,o,ri i.bs.f .o7. II 7a,oc
I''' I' ne '''f''' ll''e- He T. eve
-lUd forces we're mar aa.ifse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-06-24
U0ndor. Amust I fSgo


The enusrasE TOR builsling bridge across
the slaugii near Resl Creek. in Iaeksoa
eounty. Mississippi. in accordance with
plans ami specifications on file in the Ut
flee Of the undersigned, will he Let 10 ths
lowest bidder ut public outcrv. on
Hoadag august I, 1899,
at IL o'clock. NJ. at the front slnor OF the
Court-house. in the town Of Scranton.
Bond in douols the amount OF bid will DO
required of contractor
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June. ls.f2
June "a. l>-2. Is4t