davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03
The FERRY QUESTION AGAIN.

Editor Drmocrat-Star:
wish to add my testimony to that of
better writers, in late editions of your
paper, for many witnesses establish II
truth. 1t is an admitted fact, that tho
drain OH our pockets for crossing the fer
ries, debars us from enjoying many privi.
leges, social and business. For this cause
IN the natural course of events, we have
no mercantile houses, and can make about
as good bargains for household and farm
supplies by ordering by mail from New
Orleans and Mobile what we want, and
receiving same by water, and delivered
on the Escatawpa sida of the river. 1t is
Il universal opinion that given free ferries
this place and country above would be
rapidly developed, and occupied by good
e~itizens. Why, to leave out all the 9TH
err considerations II costs a II an 30 cents
to visit a sick friend each time, and if
other visits arc made it amounts to quite
an item. We want free communication
with our neiehbors, with railrond and
with the "temple OF Justice" Just think
of the mount OF, II terry bill, added ia
doctors fees, when we have sickness in
our families. We might add pleas nd
infinitum for free ferries. With that Il
market would be established for farm
products, raised in the country above
here. We pay lakes enough to control
all expense to the county, and we ask
Tree ferries. AS they arc now they ART
relics of ante-relUrm.
Yours truly,
WELL wlsnrn.
Escatawpa, Miss, Feb. "a, 1893
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03
ESCATAwPA ITEMS.
BY Az REvOIR.

Escatawpians are experiencing a variety Of
weather. As variety Is the spice of life" we
should enjoy it. Preparation At for planting are be-
ing made generally.
A new farm has been lately started, which, from
aview Of work done, shows a foundation for sue
cess. This Is part ofthe enterprise lateIy engaged
in by a company from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
They occupy the house owned by Mrs. Passo. and
substantial new fences built enclosing the Passo-
Fitzner grounds around the site Of the OF home
steads. fronting on the lake. End joining the old
Tam mill property. 1t In understood the mill In
to be repaired and operated by the same con pany.
Mr.. Smith, the leader Of the scheme, a. well "A the
other gentlemen and their friends. are welcome ad-
ditions to Escataw n. This town Is noted for her
Smiths" yet there IL room for more. particularly
when thew come with an enterprising spirit.
The parsonage work is being rapidly carried on.
and very soon will be occupied by the preachers
family. Since Rev. Mr.. Ellis has been here, he has
done Q large amount Of effective work. Zion par
sonage IL no longer a myth. Some other long talk
ed Of enterprises will soon materiaIiZe. A few
more dollars on the subscription list and Zion
church will have a bell that will reach tho ears Of
the people, and conseiences, too.
The morality of this town has been generally
good. aud it Isl t. be regretted that a few would f"r-
get at least the courtesy due to the preachers fami-
~. very near neighbors, and indulge in the mas
Que' ade ball last week on Dutch bayon. The much
to be regretted affair Of the obscene valentine also,
will not bear comment, except the charitable hope,
that each affair will be the last Of its kind,
Erchth"pa HuS INV soVt TbhHS WH"on .
Springs. which promises to be a charming sum
n.er resort. Perhaps no finer health resort Is IN
the Southern country, and the place viii he well
patrcnized when we get our free ferries.
Several cases of 10 grippe have deyeloped. Some
Of orr citizens visited New { rleans and Mobile for
Mardi Gras. They got more rain than anything
else, but such il life.
Mrs. NJ. Rhodes has returned from a visit to hei
son at Niliview, Fla. Mrs. r.. r. Rhodes and
child .cn are v~isitsng their old home. We arp
glad to knox that Mrs. Fiohne's health is vers
much | etter.
Our roads need work.
MIR. +. NJ. johnson was made exceedingly happy
q few da w since by a visit from his brother. whom
he had not seen since he left home for the war III
February, ls6i He was severely wounded and
reported to be dead, soon after. and for years
mOuined by his friends as dead. But his visit has
made them happy, and his experience Of these
many years is a very interesting one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03
Tribute Of Respect.

The following resolutions of respect
were unanimously adopted by the Pres.
byterian Sabbath School of Scranton, on
Sunday, Feb. 9th:
WHEREAS, Our Father, who doeth all
things well, hath called to Himself Mrs.
FLoHELLA BRowN-HALTEAD, q beloved
sister, who has served with us faithfully
as a teacher aud student, in our Sabbath
School, be it
Reeoired, That we bow with submission
to His divine will, and are ut the sam
time, truly thankful for the grace that
was lending her daily nearer to a perfect
life.
Rcsslsod, That we desire to express on
deep sense of the loss, which this church
and Sabbath School has sustained in bel
death, and to iecord orr high apprecia
tiOn of her untiring lal0rs and libe,alit,
to increase the material Interests of oul
cause.
RcSolred, That we extend to her be
reavel parents our sincere sympathy
commenting them to the God OF the con.
ISOLATION, love and grace.
Resolrtd, That n copy Of these resolu
tons be sent to the bereaved family ant
that they be published in the P~ascagoul,
DEMoCRAT-STAR.
There is no death. An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
lie bears our best loved things away,
Aud then We call them dead.
lie leaves our hearts all dcsOlute,
He plucks our faircst flow rs,
TRANSLATED into bliss tllcy now
AdOrn immortal bowers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03
BUSINE SS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Gents Per Line for Each Insertion.

Scholars receive n good education
al Rev. e. j. Drodcr's school.
For shingles and Fence Posts, call
Om e.. II. DELMAs.
Are your children educated? II
not send them to Rev. q. j. Droders'
school.
A few dollars will be a safe invest
mcnt for your childrcn's education in
the Lutheran school.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03

MIR. II. A. Norton, of the Shuqu-
lax AdreriiJcr, gave us call Tues.
day evening last. lie informs us that
he has suspended the AdrcrtiSer and
moved the material TO WayncshorO.
lie found ont after trial of several
months that there was not enough
business at Sluqnlak 10 support n
ncwspapcr-al any rate the paper did
not pay aud he pulled mp stakes aud
moved it away. The IdrertiSer was
a"paicm outside"
There il some talk of having our
streets lighted. and we hope it may
be Il reality, but our sidewalks need
work very bad, and ought to he put
in good condition before any other
money is expended for any other rur-
pose. In wet weather il is impossible
10 walk our principal streets and ave.
nurs without wading shoe mouth
deep in water.
Scranton is becoming lannon's for
its runaway marriages. Last Thurs
day evening Mr.. john Morcn and
Miss iowa Rally, two young people OF
Daui'hinc Island, ran away and
crossed the sound m II SAIL boat and
came to Scranton, where they were
married by Judge Chas. f. Chidsry
at his residence. Among those pres
rni Ia witness the ceremony was the
i~rrrprrs,iblr click" Kirbs, Di. Robt.
Lowry, Jr, Edmond Jane, Geo.
Granlund, and ,, b. Lyons. After
receiving the congratulations of these
present they departed for their home
on DMupllinc l>Ianl. They were ac-
con,panieh an their voyage by Miss
Rally, The brides sister.
captain Volncy I,rown wriicsthe
DEMocHAT-STAR requesting thai a
%corrcctiun be made in The statement
OF last week relative to the death Of
his daughter, Mrs. Flnrrlla brown
IIalSicad. lie saws: 81 was with her
several hours before she died. We At
first thought thai she might have
made the mistake of taking a dose vi
poison in lieu of something else, but
DR.. Krll and | could SOC 40 symptoms
of poison. She has for years been
subject to heart tpuhlcs.' The DEM
oCRAT-STAR published the statement
last week based on the assertion ut
what we deemed reliable authority,
but take pleasure in giving express.
ION 10 Captain Browns statement,
giviu" him the benefit of all doubt.
"A chastity find was reported Sun
day morning east of Pascagmila, by
Mr.. Chas. Fiar. Lying beyond til,
Dean residence the body of an I'M,
known man was found, which 10 al
appearances had bccn there Cor near.
" n week. lie was 4 white man q!
middle ayr, aud had been shot in The
neck with No. 5 duck shot. A coro.
ner'S inquest was held and the body
buried Sunday evening. Very little
evidence could be obtained Some
blank cartridges Of two different
sizes were found near by, and on 4
morning several days previous to The
fading a tramp was seen who show
cd that he had been shot in the ley,
and hands, stating tina, he with a par
~ Of three Others ahd catnpcl for the
night ON the beach, and while ASLEEP
were fired into by unknown parties
Tins man hobblcd into Scranton il
time To take the early morning trail
west. IIc did not know the fate o
his companions, and nothing NOR
was heard of the affair until the find
ing of the dead man. The murder i
altogether n mysterious aud u~nintrl
li.iblc affair. The identity OF tn
parties Il no: K nown.
: BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-03

The following Ordinances were passed at a
special meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, on Feb. II, 1893:
nnnINI NrE va o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

A. l.. Howard has gone to Massachusetts
with a drove of cattle
Rev Charles Coon and wife of Cas-
savnue. y. T.. are visiting friends and re-
tives here.
Winter is approaching eight inches of
snow Wednesday morning. but 1t is rapidly
leaving us.
The Young folks of this place greatly en-
loved social visit at Rev. L. B. Earle
last Friday evening
Maud Howard is spending q few weeks
at North Hatfield, Mass, with her sister
Mrs. Leland Wright
There will be.a Thanksgiving ball at the
Jamaica House. Thursday evening, NOV.
3d. Music by kncsbury band
Mi ana Mrs. Merre,t w. Howard spent
the week at North Hatfield Mass. with
Mrs Howard sister. Mrs. Leland Wright
The old dramatic club are rehearaug for
play BOD the near future. The drama Is
81 ucIe Josh Look for definite dat.
sua.
The supper and socIanIe at tine town hall
Tuesday evening was well attended and
eulovod hy AID present The receipts of
the evening were abou, $40
DI G.. s. brigham was called 600 his
former home at Bakersfield last Friday boy
the illness of his mother. Later reports
state that She is little improved. though
still very .
The Ready Workers VIII give q u.e SUPP
per 90 iue Baptist yestrv Tuesday evening.
nov. 81. to be- followed uv brief literary
exercises. and sale ot u,eiu. and fancy ar
tic.c- a cordial invitation go a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

MARY Ross is on the sick Dist.
Miss Cassie Brooks is improving her va
cation by visiting friends in CasteJou and
other places.
The Woman Relief corps, together
with several other ladies. met with Mrs. l..
". Melendv 10 sew Tor worthy cause.
and the amount which they accomplished
shows how much willing fingers. prompted
by kind hearts, may ay.
Most of the schools IN the several dis
tricts have closed their fall terms for @
short vacation before the winter terms bee
gin. The school al Thompsonbur1. Mis-
MAY Chase teacher. closed last Tuesday.
Schoo. ia distr.c, NO. j. Miss Cassie
Brooks teacher closed last SATURDAY..
school IN district NO. IL. Florence FarweU
teacher closes next Saturday
Mrs. Amy Howard OF La Grange Ill.,,
died az the residence of her sou-m-laW.
james Hill, ON Nov. H. al the advanced
age OF over so wears She was a former
resident of this town, living here for the
most part OF long and useful liie She
was kind and capable iu sickness. and
MANY families have cause 10 remember her
gentle WAYS and kindly sympathy In time
OF trouble She was an earnest and de
voted member of the Baptist church here
10 which she was warmly attached
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
VERNON

Vernon grange holds special meeting
at the usual place ON Saturday evening
Mrs. NJ. A. Falrman is on the sick list
Leslie Streeter Is reported as getting bet
ter
Mrs. Mary Barrett OF Springfield ;. dau1h-
ter of Jonathan Green, formerly of this
town, visited her aunt, Mrs, L. b. Brown.
and other friends IN town this week
The annual meeting of the ernon book
club 1or election of officers. sale OF books
and annual supper, was hrld with Mrs.
A. Withheld, the president of the club, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs, Sophronia Peeirr widow of the
late Anender Peeler OF this town. died at
her home in Hnsdale last Saturday and
her funeral was held from the church here
on Monday, key. Mr.. Lesh OF Hmsdale
officiating. She Is remembered hv her
many friends here as one OF The kinde,t of
nelghbors and d consistent Christian
woman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

Mrs. >.as N. Waite OF Omaha \p...
spent few days last week 81 Mrs Henry
Ea...-
Ohas. Jenkins. formerly clerk 90 hatch-
elder s ISL. take eIerash.u with hltl.r
Is Edwards next muu,.
The Iona. Temperance legion as Usua.
viii ne glad to see adj Interested at Mr. Ua.
wilson saturday evening promptly a- 1880.
MIR. SAWYER of Audovcr and Miss Yves
ton. graduate of 81. Jouushu~v academy
and a teacher Boo that vicinity. ar. saeua.l-
q few DAYS with their brother DR. weston.
Geo. willis has bought H. H. Smith .
place near Howe MAJ. AND has move.
there from the Geo. Down. farm. MI. auu
Mrs. Downs having returned joy th. vu.
r...
ADJ aaa has. library books al their
homes are requisite. ,a BRING them or SAFE
uula5. or SOON as they caa. 90 accommodate
the work 0t Arranging tor printed ctr-
IuHu..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
T0WNSHEND
The Good Work Done at Leland
and GRAY
A. shown By the Report Of the Exam
lining Commute.

lining ,ommt,t..
.-,.i,,,. ,,.i..... -............
s,,,',o,,,sa ' i i'i,iu''s u"s lo' l'''
49,, u 'l',. s''i''II"IN was
mn o.,,,,... ~ 49, lam ""'
~. - ~ was d.,
tIarl,. W ~ ,,' i''l'' ''I' Dr..
At,io,, na,-i.,,.-i a. - i ~ ''' q"
-.,,,,.,,,,. ''i'. -N' NV" "'
-, .,i,., .,,,,',,.. j..
,,.,,s ,isss,' . ,t' -. .'.''s w lH,
..,.,,,.. no.. -, -.i l guy ''il'2' "'
-. ~ ,,.,,-, .,-'l' .,,' l'''
ras,,,,t.,,ii h.. l,,,.,'. '-....,
ll.,,..,,' 'l'0 ''..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
WEsT TOWNsHENn

Telephone wires We're put up through
here last week.
The Endeavor social passed on pleasantly
Wednesday evening. one OF the amusing
features OF the program was the modern
and medi~yal ballad OF Mary Jane, illus
trated by shadow pictures
Hugh, the younger son OF Chas. STRAIT
ton. met with an accident Wednesday aft
ernOou. He was riding at a fast gait.
when IN making a sharp turn the horse A.,
feet slipped ID the newly fallen SNOW. and
horse and rider were thrown TO tine ground.
Both bones of one of the boy legs We're
broken below the knee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
MARLBORO

Miss Alice Millington Is stopping at II
NJ. Adams S.
George Thomas and wife are spending a
few days al his farm.
Melvin Dalrvmple and wife are keeping
house for L. =. Adams. while he takes
trip 70 Massachusetts and New y ork
The ladies fair was quite well attended
considering thu travelling Quite a mum
Der Of the students from West BTattlebOrO
came up. Receipts $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

c. l.. Famsw0rth of HYDE Park Mass,
has been at i. II Nile, S this week
Mrs. A. F. Wordeu of Boston is AZ her
mothers Mrs. II Stone S. tor a few weeks.
Our village schools began the second
term last Monday with Miss Edith Evans
as teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crosier are visiting
their son, @. Il. Crosier at Shelhurne
Falls Mass this week.
Extra meetings are being held every
evening this week at the Baptist church.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. a. A. Smith.
Chas. p. Clark post e.. A. H., are 10
have an oyster supper al their hall Oh the
occasion of their next annual meeting,
Dec. - An will bee invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
WEST HALIFAH

Geo. C.. Hermance has gone 10 Green
River.
Frank Fowler is driving team for Clark
& Stone.
Horace Leonard has been making exteu-
sive repairs on ms house
The dance last Friday evening was All
tended by about 80 couple.
l.. H. Balou was seriously injured by
being thrown from a wagon last SATURDAY.
Charles Martin is building new house
on the land recently bought OF j. II. Bal
lou
Mrs. F. c. Beck has gone TO West Dover
to help take care of her sister Mrs. d. d.
NAV. vino is quite ill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

Onas. Ii. Evans spent Sunday in Spring
Mrs. Prank Covey is visiting d.. J.. a.
Prof. a. D. CaH brought iu q pus tas
Ncllr-lar.
Lewis Noves of tavendi,n is a, work tor
d. @. ~teuu.u-
Nelson Wiuslow is taking q week , abb
scuce ami Wil return with his wife,.
TH- soe.a. az tne school uau last week
fraaE evening was largely attended and
"-s Very pleasant, affair
I.... N-. Van Nchaic. OF South Wind
ham preached al the Baptist church .ast
Sunday lu exchange with the pastor
Fred Landmau aud Ella >tebDiu> are O..
teach the village school, the coming tern
Grace Blood Will teach iu Mir HougutoI .
dis,re.
pleasant party of the friends OF DrTu
Davis spent the afternoon with him ast
Friday. An oyster supper ana "a genera.
good time was enjoyed.
The Iowushend Rod and Gun club viii
have a pigeon shoot Thanksgiving dav on
their grounds The money viii bee divided
under the jack-rabnit system. An are iu-
vitca.
A large number of the friends of Rev
Mr. Hardy ana family gave them q pound
party Wednesday evening. and Mir. Hardy
said he was never ESQ pounded IN his life.
The presentation speech was made by
Fred Lauumau and was replied 10 very
happily boy Pastor Hardy, after which Rev.
Mr. Meacham offered PRAYER and the com
pany sang "Blest be the Tie thai binds 80
10 was a very happy event. m which Beler-
ma GRAY took the part OF protector and
general manager, IN his own quiet. skilifuI
way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

Is SOzodont. Tor there can boz no fOul-mOuthed'
man or woman who uses 90 IN rs purifying
heautifyinG and exquisite m flavor Whoever
uses 70 regularly viii keep bis teeth for wears.
ana whoever abstalns denies himself a great lux
ury. 10 costs comparatively but ittle money
ana Is Invaluable
Wnv h Spauldmg Glue like love- Because 10
forms strong attachments. ON, dear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

The book socia. a. Henry Scouts Iu--
aav night was one OF tAe utrasaute,. u.-
cis.ou, ,hat could be- euiofe5 There
ver. lul persons uresea, aul 5~ books
were represented. either ne character ..
pretty devices. MANY uf the euaueter-
were ol esuecla. interest. and the company
ru'nref with real zest into guessing the
names ot books represented. a characrs-
poem was read ny Mrs Prank Hau1l.ol
Mr. Scott daughter lu which the person.
al traits ct those taking part were dept ..-
ri Dol most pleasing manner. "a. tl,r
marched past iu procession The uou-.
1ust suited ta such @ gathering. was ar-
ranged lu excellent taste. and o bontl
collation. was served A liberia. collection
f0r the library fund of the Baptist cnur..
was taken. Such gatherings. we. con.
criyea and carried out with such skill. ar.
hotn instructive and helpful to all who ar.
privileged 20 attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
HHHLEH
A01cul1er

The lot of yard-yy,5. .n
wool. diagonal wal. H. |
sDuns in grey and 1-.,,.~
tures. and the hree- s.s.
styles IN new designs Of plaid /
Gilbert sultlngs, advertised
"as expected last week are
now here. They open good |
every YARD is worth So cents |
but because somebody bought
an oVeIS1ocN my customea
get them lof 81 cents a yard
Have also lust opened
line OF staple plain .o.o~..
in z6-inch aII-woa. T-.c,+. !.
* cents a ward
Lot OF changes3.a v.3.
vale Diagonal ,u,--gs y,
inches wide at 2s ce--. %
+..
'O'O.'
4A- az w ~. ~-"- .--.- CORDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

Deans Rheumatic pins absolutely cure.
rheumatism ana neuralEa. Entirely vegetable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
GOODS

Are now arriving and early purchaser. advantage Of large an" "n'r'Nen
,rs adapted to your many
IAN a t Is tim
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

2RESBTTFRIAN-S Schoal a,-er3-
Sunday morning at half past o'clock.
Preaching every second Sunday by Rev
J. C. Grow.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
b. y. Bomar, pastor. Preaching every
Srd Sabbath at IL \. NJ, and at night.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 AN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
sunday School every Sun
day morning at half past o'clock.
EPISCOPAL-Sunday School at the
Christian church every Sunday morn
ing at half past nine o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures every Sunday,
morning and evening. +, II. C. Elliott
Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at half past 9 o'clock.
CATHOLIC-Father 1IiImo viii con-
duct services ut the residence OF Mr.. Ed
Campbell, the first Sunday in each alter
nate month, beginning the first Sunday in
June, lS-6.
WOlIAN'S MEETING, METHODIST CHURCH.
Prayer Meeting, every Wednesday even
NJ.
Foreign Missionary, LIST Wednesday in
the month.
Juvenile Foreign Missionary, LIST Thurs
lay Ia the month.
Home Missionary, 2nd Wednesday in
the month.
Ladies Aid Society, lth Wednesday in
iLc mouth.
Ladies Of ali denominations will find a
cordial welcome at these meetings
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17
ROLLER MILL

4 Work commenced last Tuesday
y the asw roller mill The con-
aletisi' Is Hndar direct superFis-
oE Mr. s. B. Howard. Tie
'rk via be carried on as rapidly
Is consistent with good work
|ansitip. The mill machinery
81 be the best that can be had
is tie purpose of the directors
the milling company to have
rs nill perfect and complete in
3 respects. and in full operation
y th4 coming wheat crop. Our
70 mills viii have a combined
spaciiy Of 10 barrels per day
his Wiz make San Saba the mill
e eeRtsr for a large scope of
estern country. Three cheers
r the roller mil and hurrah for
an Saba
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17

Why don't the Legislature let
H. school laws alone? Our
ehSols are doing fairly well. But
bone chunk headed Legislators are
|lzayz meddling with the schools
Ind seem determined to demolish
bat grand heritage prepared by
'ur noble ancestors for the educa-
lion Il she children Of our great
5tEte Let the school laws and
he school funds alone.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17

Hon Flack has offered a bill to
limit Issuance Of county bonds TO
tile eztentaf 5000 except by d.
reef vote Of the people. This is a
good Measure in one sense Of the
word but II virtually means a
check to all public improvements.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17

Gov. Hogg wants the Legislature
T. give him more backing so that
/ be can get after the Paris mob
L has beeu suggested by some Of
our exchanges that if be wants to
punish the citizens of Lamar
comfy that be 60 up there and
make them speech. Bot Hogg
Is na4 going to do anything rash,
although those Suggestions Of his
ou mobocraey to the Legislature
certainly bespeak rashDess
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17

II eTerybody viii do right from
nov until District court convenes
here. our our docket viii be ~
small that there wont be much for
the courts to do, except to dis
MIA few little cases.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17
House.

TEenty-nine Methodist twenty
two Baptists, sixteen Presbyte-
rians, SIX Catholics. three Episco-
paiians, two Christian, one Unita-
rians. and tWslEe Butherians. The
remaining forty seem to belong to
n0caurch.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-17

The Texas Legislature by a big
vote decided that Mills should
roie for the Anti-option bill But
Mills decided that Texas legisla-
tase might do well to attend to it,
own afairE.