davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SO Set 81 Neon rises l. 0 am Moons ago 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
N-Sardy Hook II 81 GOV. Island ....li Hell Gate ~
PM-sandy Hook IL So Gov. Island j. %. Hell cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Real Gsfate 10 Grehanee

WILL. IMPROVED city property " cx'
ee9nsc for a fine country seat bargain.
oWxER. Room 70, 9Th floor, 80 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
INCOMING STE1MERS.
OUTGOING STEA ii Frs.

TO-DAY.
vessel Line For. Malls Close Vessel Sails
Cbero CLYDE %
state Of Texas Mallory Galveston ...-....... 90 pm
SATURDAY. APRIL 5.
I, !, ,otor y Ter LLOYD Jtrncn ........... l. 90 N
~ a. .I,y o,c,n .,v,1uah 90 y ~
atHor Wtft.lr, / Ter LLOYD 10 "A
y. pr.,scne French Hans IlaNre II 90 90 y
So. Mallory Galveston ................. 90
o,,1,ba y Y and Cuba Havana .............. 90
DC American SOUTHAMPTON ... 8 90 10 90 a III
Cun.,d Iiv.i 70 a Il n 20 .
a., nendan Ncths.i n' Rot riam $ 90 10 0o a
MONDAY. APRIL 10.
Newport Pa hc Mail. Co'oa......... T. 90
panama Ca Trane II % ~
Yemassee clyde Charleston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.OO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Gin Rral estate 90 Eei.

DESi;Alu.t tDuK STORY brown'tonc
loo: perfect ,rdrr win ~ without ihr-
nifurc rent SD coo y"arly sen M any
TIM. OWNER. IA West 4Gth'rt.
IAt.NIfItfNf 3 and 4 -Orv West
lnd.aNc. houses, II 600 and ~ $40; Other,
500 10 4 800 STEVENS, rh-ate.. cor
9?d.st !th-aVc. ani lOith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Drc9omnklnQ.


A. -DI.E>SMAkEH elegant cutter
ana inter - diy 90 At home perfect III
guaranteed velvet. ,llk or cloth suit, made
IN one week TO- .iu fancy waists, coats ami
near Broiiway.
AKI1>riC DEt.-sMNKIN,"-Pcr
htilng costumes Jacket and wraps; hand
some DR. - FOR ~ also dr".ses icmodcllcd.
Mmo. OWEN. 262 West 2Jd-,t.
ARTISTIC DRisssMAKING. - Unique
designs: evening dresses specially hotel
orders at short notice. AMI moderate charges.
Mr. McELROY. 3. East Jth.st.. opposite
Stewart Building.
DREssMAKING.-A tie latest Partisan
fashions made at short notice. Madame
WILSON. lst West 2oth-st
DtEssMAKER wishes few more
customer; stylish dfe--c'. - up; perfect
inter 20 wears experience. Mr.. SHY Ri,
loo West ieth-st.. l. station on corner.
DEE>sNAKER.-Hy the DAY: under.
stand. her business thoroughly. good litter
can b. recommended ;clms reasonable
Mi. KAlkNS. jsi 3d-avr.
DRf>SMNKEH would Ike q Few moro
customers misses dr.~-.- a >p .-idl.y. y.
\. ADAMS. T. East s7;h->t.
DEISsMAKEH wants Il few r'ofe cus.
TONERS at home; suits from 90 up II.
IOX. az West Soth.st.. near Riverside
Drive.
LADIES' .TAILOKlN".-I.a Ladies own
Materials made up into Iacket, coats
ulst.r- and cape, cloak-. all Kinds altered
and remodrllcc. GREII. 1871 West 221-et.
MME DELNKtN Gowns cnat-. riding
habits. reception toilets. ETC.. etc; latest
imported STYLES. llj West 56th-st.
Madam" HAi>AILt..-Fi r>t-cla>s dress
nal.,r. makes costumes from ~ NJ also
ionoN1t"> "qull "a new. .Of West 18th ".
SEAL GARMENTS am fur~ Of all kinds
repaired rcdyed refined. altered ana r.
modelled 10 new shapes estimates given.
GRElG. 13l West I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
W1rk Uanteo.

Males.
BRIGHT. Intelligent youth 40. good
uenman. wi.he, u situation ia a bankin. or
urypoois cUmmi-soI hnuec hest Of refer.
enc y. Address JAMES T.. SOUL DER, %
Chtlstouher st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

TO LET. Furnished fat. May 20 Octo-
Der seven rooms, bath Wet o1tli.tt..
near Central Park west; sG1 monthly
CIEANELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Go Cn for Business purposes

\ VERY desirable Office. with best o!
,ioht m - Ihambers-st. no better ioca-
lion In The city Apply TO Jsn!,or Ia the
building.
STORE AND LDr'iS. Large Or small
arst.class neighborhood steam power: heat
md Elevator Apply on premises. either
sos PesrI.,t., or 80 wa!kerst.
TO LET in ei5 Broadway. two choice
single offices: all improvements rent
1900 and $3.50 o year Please Inquire of
janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
Gelp tUdnte0.

AGENTS aud CANVASsEisS. male or
female, s3 To ~ daily profits sure ,Nleri-
encc unnecessary. no talking required *.
clu'ive Territory given. for pli ticrlsIs
address l. PUTNAM & CO., West Whsted.
LoEn.
Maics.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere for the
fast selling book Of recent years. the au-
thrnti- clifton Of "Pictursqur Chicago
and Guide TO the Worlds FAR average
Les nearly Loco ropi"s per day com.
petc ouiht - 81. Orisr quick X. Ii.
WOODWARD & CO.. baltimore Nd.
tNri.UNMLNI OF al nlnis quickly
procured for mn; Information free. the
oid r-liab.r MUTUAL. EMPLOYMENT
AutNcr. s3i Bio,dway.
FAl,MIIAND> go two same lilac"
fares pad two nilk'r- and Pim>crs as.
tain 3OG Wa>hnaton-st.. BrOoidyn. ntar
Bridge.
WANTED.-A young man having a kncwl
,dgc Of >trnOgrIphy ~ a cleIk must be- an
Up scopalIan larry. $40 70 80 month.
according 10 ability. Address stating age
aud experience. lERIANENCN. Tribune
once.
WANTED Young man to assist book.
kcepcr; uu-t br wrll recommended. aud
have some knowledge 1T boohkc, ping. y,
w s. Co.. Tribune Once.
WANTED A competent. energetic
salcinan who knows how 20 handle the
wholesale eracery trad. recommendations
a, - Character ard ability required
young nan OF about - years 81 eec Pre-
iefrrd salary $50 per week. address IL.
A.. l.. q Box = l9i, New.fcfk.
WANTLD.--A second man and valet
wages as; must have GOOD reference
C.. Box II. Tribune Uptown ONCE. Lao
broadway
terioles
WANTED. -ENrc;.ent Gpr-. Tor young
children Protestant. with personal Peter.
cnce. Call between . and l. Friday. l97
West sjth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

WyCHMERE 0Capc COD, , l,armiiShp f,s.
Mass .-scashorc cot;ogcs,; mthing cir.
sished; ali impr s,s satn.s... New.YOrk.
cular. j.. II Last o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
miscellaneous.


ton FREE. JAMES j. THORNLEY,, tOun-
-cllor 20 Park Row.
NTLtMEN wishing TO di.rost OF
their lclt.oif clothing az a fair value, Will
peas, call or adore, EDW ARD MILLER.
~ Gih-aVc.
SPEcIAL SALE -swls,-rlbbrt under.
vests, 81, quality. drccd Ia Zoe moI,.
qurt,irro -urie ~ gloves. reduced 20 soc.
JhMMtS. 900 Bronduay. IL West 3Oth-st.
WANTED. Secondhand diving suit.
.uitiblc 10 work In about fJthom. Of
vat.r; mus. be- IN thorOugh r'ptir. Ad-
drc.S LLOYD. o. Stttc-st., Nrw-Sork.
WANTED no PURCHASE for cash.
rumbcr 81 harp-hack mahogany chairs, IN
good order state price. Address HARP
PTCK. advertising agency, lso Marhctst,
Newark. y. j.
NESILOTOEN detective and Law
Agency Divorces sIrcial;y. separations,
descrtlons, wife support, damages pro.
cured &C. any cau>r. priNat" Inflammation
luf i>hed ron' ultatiOn flce. - Nn>-su-,t.
WILL RIM for work ~ Naval r.
NirU Tor 500 steamer satan; 30 n. long.
ur,-us. Il frr ~ passengers IAN al-o ""
iuueht Tor - 900; '"dT. '"pp'r fastened
liciIr-hon engines ana design; last ana
handsome. Adlrs- a. once. Box 20 onset,
Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
bpslncss Chnntcs.

AtTINE. lUi NJ; MAN with -, 600
can have good salary ana sccutity. Al.
Cl"s> DESIRABLE. CONNECTION. JuD-
une One.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

I. I. MAILS arrive from Foreston, St. elcud and
western points at $3.50 "A. M. From Princeton
Elk River, Anoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and ali
southern and eastern points at $3.50 Pm. Mails
close for Foreston, st. Cloud and all western
points at 800 Pm: For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka, Minneapolis, st. Paul and all eastern
points at M. Office open from z A. M to p. M .
on week days and closed on Sunday.
5c5E A. y. BARRETT, p. M. 81
The w. c. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month ut the NJ e..
church at o'clock Every lady and gentleman
in any way interested in Temperance or the up
building of humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting. ). ss::'.s S5
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. % Preaching
every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ and s p. Sunday
schoolat.11:A5 A. NJ. Epworth League at Z P. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at P. NJ.
REV. G. a. TERHUNE, Pastor.
SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence of Jonas Johnson every Sunday, 1890 A. NJ.
North STAE L. Q. L. No. 1888. meets in Milaca
every Saturday evening. s.
N. NJ. Cook, W. NJ.
G. H. Warner, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
NUMBER 2S.

Mr.. Washburn will have opposi-
ton for reelection even in his
own party it can be seen that a
determined battle on the part of
the grain gamblers and specula-
tors of every ilk in the country
might result in the overthrow Of
the Minneapolis senator when his
battle comes on again before the
Legislature in st. Paul. Whether
Mr.. Washburn is aware Of the
movement or not is not known
here, but it is limited that he is
fully as we'll aware of this fact as
are the men who will endeavor to
bring about his defeat, provided
he does not show less courage and
determination in pushing his anti
option measure at the coming ses-
sion of congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
COUNTY THURSDAY JULY g. 1898

method was to soak the wheat IN
warm water twenty four hours be
fore feeding. In cold weather he
let the water come to a boil in the
kettle and then poured in the
wheat and put out the fire. When
it cooled it was soaked enough and
ready to feed, which he did imme-
diatelY. He weighed the hogs be-
fore commencing to feed and kept
a strict account Of the weights Of
all grain fed, also figured the corn
at IS cents and the fat hogs at 444 /
cents. Said he, E'the wheat just
brought me 81. OF per bushel.''
From this standpoint it would
seem that wheat#is worth ST.. OF per
bushel to feed when hogs are worth
a cents per pound. The present
price Of hogs in the St. Paul mar
ket is Sc cents, which on the
above basis would make wheat
worth S1.25 per bushel.
The writer is informed that dur
ing the last few months, "a full car
loads Of fat hogs have been sold at
the South St. Paul market, which
were raised in Northern Dakota
and fattened entirely on wheat,
converted into a rude graham
flour" before feeding. The unani-
nous testimony Of the raisers has
been to the effect that by feeding
it, they had realized over 81 per
busheL for their wheat. The quail
ity Of the product Of such hogs is
said to be superior to the product
of the corn fed animals. If this is
true, it seems to open up the pos:
sibil1ty to the wheat farmers Of in
Producing to the markets Of the
world a brand Of American pork,
which in time would become as
famous as Minnesota hard wheat,
an; and like it command the highest
prices and the best markets.
It is certainly a matter worthy
of consideration. 81
ssss AZ. :B.s Stick Me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Brainerd Banks All Right.

During the recent financial furry
the majority of the banks throughout
the country were compelled to refuse
credit to many of their regular custom
.ers, and to cut down the limit of their
accommodations for all. Meantime
the two banks in Brainerd kept right
on loaning money as if nothing had
happened, and took all the good paper.
that was offered. When the furry
was right at its height the First
National Bank of this city had de-
posts amounting to s319, 900. Brain
e1d Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
/ A NEW BONANZA.
How to Double the Price of
Wheat by Converting it
into Hogs.

ST.. PAUL, June ITO the Ed
itor Of the Pioa1ee Press: The low
price Of wheat and the tendency to
still lower prices, seems to present
an opportune time to call the at
tentlon of the farmers of the wheat
districts in northern Minnesota and
the Dakotas, to the high price of
hogs. ":. 49,.
At the present prices Of hogs re-
cent experiments seem to demon
strate that by fattening hogs on
wheat, the farmer may realize
more than 81 per bushel for his
wheat, now worth at the farm 40
to 50 cents, and which after freight
has been paid to Minneapolis or
Duluth. is worth only about 50 or
63 cents. At present prices, the
largest car load Of wheat $1,000
bushels IN st. Paul, IS worth only
about $500, while car load OF
hogs OF the same weight 100000
IDS would De worth ABOUT so,36o.
Inc hog natures at the age Of
SIX 70 n1ne months months Hence II 1t IS
true that % cents wheat wheat when
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
THE WHEAT GAMBLERS.
They Would Like to Prevent
Washburn's Return to the
United States Senate. Ill,

{ WASHINGTON, June 29.-In con
nection with Senator ashburn's
efforts to bring the anti-option bill
to the front again, there are whis-
pers here that the spectators
throughout the country have de-
termined to use all possible dill
gence, and probably a good deal
Of money, in attempting to de-
feat him for reelection when his
term as senator expires. This
movement, so it is stated by those
in the confidence of men opposed
to the anti-option bill, has been
inaugurated in Chicago, has re-
ceived support in New York, and
will have aid in New. Orleans,
where the cotton exchange spec
ulators hate Washburn worse than
any other public man in the coun-
try. The plan of warfare to be
pursued has not thoroughly been
decided upon, SO it is stated, but
before anything definite is ar
ranged they will await the out
come of Washburn's- movements
during the SD session Of congress.
If he. makes any determined at
tempt to get up the anti-option
bill at this session, and there is
any real danger of its passage
through both houses and its APP
proval by the president, then the
people opposed to the anti-option
law-and they are legion will be-
gin the battle which they think
will end in the defeat Of the junior
member from Minnesota in his
campaign for election.
W neither the money that will be
used against him will be spent IN
carrying the legislature in Mime
sofa for the Demo Gratis, or whether
it will be used when the legisla-
ture is in session provided It
should be Republican to defeat
him, is a question that only a few
can decide. It is a fact, however,
that such movement has been
decided upon. II view Of the
fact that there is a likelihood that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Something More than a Living,

a great many people have been SUR
prised at the number of farmers who
have had money deposited in the bank
which the failure Of the Todd County
Bank has brought to light. The saw
ings that have been deposited in this
bank alone range from one hundred to
eighteen hundred dollars, showing
that some Of our farmers at least have
made something more than living
even though times have been hard and
prices Of farm products comparatively
low. Todd County argus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
The Gold-Bug Organs Rebuked.

If some of the influential newspapers
would advocate the enforcement of the
Sherman act with as much energy as
they do it's repeal, they might do the
country some good. The, evil in. the
Sherman act is mainly in the discre-
tion it gives to the secretary to pay
out gold for the treasury notes author
lied by the same act, which is only an
indirect way of paying gold for silver
bullion. If it had made it his duty to
redeem the notes in silver and gold in
equal proportions the present exigency
would never have arisen. The Sher-
man law should be repealed by a sec
tion in a new act providing for the
coinage of gold and silver on equal
terms, at a fixed ratio, making the
coins Of both full legal tender and the
measurer Of values for all descriptions
of property, services and contracts,
and the money of redemption for all
- K i
forms of paper. money. E
In our opinion the United States gov
eminent need not care continental
whether. any European country joins
with it or not. Let US legislate for
our own people, protect, their rights,
and facilitate their exchanges; other
nations are in the habit of doing the
same, The money of countr legal
money outside its own limits, except
by adoption. The gold in a gold coin
is worth as bullion anywhere as much
as the amount stamped on its face at
present, it is true, but it is only a coin
cidence. It may not be so for five
years, or two. The fear that this
country cannot get along and do bust
ness with foreign nations without hav-
ing a gold currency to pay balances
with is entertained by many, but it is a
mere bugaboo. AS long as we have
productions that the. people Of other
nations desire to buy, and other ma
tions have productions that our people
want to buy, there will be ways found
of effecting the exchanges whether our
currency is gold, silver paper or oxen.
Neither gold nor silver was in circula-
ton in the United States from 1861 to
1869, but intercourse with foreign ma
tions did not stop on account Of it and
the country did not perish. On the
contrary it was saved during the early
part Of that period from the mad eff
forts Of a portion of itself to destroy it.
Moorhead Ne,cs. - 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
DeLacy's Sneak.

A. DeLacy Wood has leased the
Grand Marias Pioneer to Chris. MUIR
ply, late of the West Duluth SIN, and
the St. Cloud Jo1,naz-P Press remarks
that ''DeLacy is now looking for an
opportunity to begin the publication of
his thirty-second paper # they
were all started for the same purpose
as the Pioneer it is little wonder that
the number Of sheets ushered in by
him has reached SO high.a figure. All
that DeLacy wanted at Grand Marias
was the proceeds from the land Office
notices. Now that these have begun
to fall Of, he takes a sneak. Long
Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Gus Panchot lost a valuable COW
last week, Killed by the cars.

Gus Panchot lost a valuable COW
]. last s week, Killed by the cars.
2. n. Bacon's mill shut down
last. week on account Of drought.
Henry Robideau lost his only
COW last week from some unknown
disease.
Mrs. H. R. Mallette had her
hands full last week entertaining
50 many guests.
Last week Aleck Blair moved
to Greenbush where he has fitted
up the Mallotte farm.
We have known Fo1eston nine
years and not during that time has
there been 50 quiet a Fourth. (.
Ethel Malone fell down stairs
and broke her left arm in two
places. Dr.. Cook reduced the
fracture. B.
Emanuel Waldhof has charge
of=the meat market now and all
kinds Of meat can be had at his
shop at reasonable prices:
DR.. Bovee and wife, and his as
sistant and wife, gave a three
nights entertainment. Those who
took it in pronounced it good.
J. w. Mcclellan moved Mr..
Geo. Taylor to Princeton last
week. He has rented but will
build soon. Altogether likely
he will remain the rest Of his days
among his old friends and the G..
A. r. boys.
Sunday Mrs. Merritt (nee
L1iFins) was married to Louis Bur
ton, of Nilaca, by Rev. Turbine,
in ;Ahe Nc church: 8. no
|.1iced many strange faces among
the Milaca crowd. The church
was full. Give us some more
weddings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

DR.. Cook has gone to Chicago
for two weeks more.
Z. Gevenveldt has bought a lot
and will build a home on it.
George Aldridge has begun his
new house next to the parsonage.
j. F. Murdoch has bought a lot
and is building a house for him
self.
Chas. Dickey and family spent
the Fourth with his mother at Elk
River.
The mill has shut down for a
week or two till some more logs
came down.
Mrs. w. L. McCollum, of Ham
line, spent the 4th with her hus-
band in Milaca.
Mr.. Barrett Carter, of Prince
ton, was visiting his brother and
sister here last week.
George Lock and family were
down from the lake Saturday, get
ting ready for the 18th.
Superintendent Kerrick is here
this week attending to the bust
ness of the Mile Laos Lumber
company. Fl.
Is Another wedding occurred Sun
day; the principals are Louis Bur
ton and Mrs. Merritt. Happy
may they be.
R. O. Wyan has bought the
saloon in the Conger building and
quit working for the Mile Laos
Lumber company.
j. E. Wing, Of St. Cloud, wrote
up quite a number Of our people
in the John Hancock Life Insur-
ance Co. last week.
James P. Mitchell is visiting
his family at home this week. He
is getting in a good summers
work running a boat at the big
lake. s..s ~. &
Henry Mallette and DR.. Cook
went over to Groundhouse Friday,
and walked back to Tosca. They
walked about two miles in nice
little shower which cooled them
down.
Our people erected a stand for
speakers and music in the center
of town and celebrated the
Fourth in a fitting manner.
They made the American eagle
scream.
The diphtheria epidemic has
been ayerted, all cases having re-
covered except the two fatal ones.
The quarantine has been raised and
all are free to go and come at will.
Our numerous citizens who left
will be dropping back one by one.
They were not exactly afraid Of
the diphtheria but had been want
ing to see their mothers, brothers,
sisters, aunts, ETC., and it was a
good time, to go and spend the
Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
A Representative for
our Family Treasury,
the greatest book ever

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. I. II. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FORESTON BREEZ ),

and south at ss5 From Milaca and Pri nee
ton at :O5 p N. Mails close for st. Cloud, west
ern end southern points at $3.50 p. N. For Milaca
ndsIarlnceton at 500 "A. N. Office open from z A.
MO y F. N. $44 II. r. MALLETTE, p. M. x
Union CHURcH-Af ternoon service every Sun
day Evening service by the Young Folks
christian Endeayor Society every Sunday eve
nsng: REV. C. "A. TBRHUNE, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-05
LIES SEASONS.


When all the world is May-day,
And all the skies are blue,
Lord Life and Youth take play-day
Among the buds and dew;
When all the world is May-day,
And clouds are far and few.
When all the world is summer,
And dusks are poppy heads,
Love is the shy newcomer,
Who nests in lily-beds
When all the world is summer,
And clouds are rosy reds.
When all the worlds September,
And morns are golden mist,
Regret may still remember
The long-forgotten tryst
When all the worlds September,
And clouds are twilight kissed.
When all the world is winter,
Ard all the sky, alarm,
Ghosts eyes, that burn and splinter,
In Ages ashes form;
When all the world is winter,
And clouds are driven storm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-05-05
! |cHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST
". r. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

w. I. HOUSIUN, Chanceiior.
IN the comtyof Lauderiale, on second Monday
of y Nav and November and continue twelve days.
IN tbe county of Newton, on the first Monday
If Nav and November. and continue siA days.
In NH rIe county of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
of January and july and continue siX,lays.
In ihe county of Harrison, on tho first Monday
of February and August, anh continue six days.
In the county of jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August, and continue six days.
In the county Of Clarke, on the fourth Monday of
Nav and November, and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper, on the second Monday
efNarch and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta, the
Pir,t District. on the third Monday Of March and
September and continue six days; and in tho
nwa Of Ilattiesburg the Sec nd District, on the
frst Mondays in June and December, and cOntin
uesx days
In the county of Marion, First District, on the
second Monday Of January and July and continue
six las. In the Second District. on the third
Monday of January and July and continue six
|days
In the county of PeallI,iver, on the first Mon
d% of January and July, and continue six days.
In the county of tones. on the first M0Dlay Of
,airhand September, and continue six days.
In the county of C0vington, on the second Nom
|day in April and October and continue six days.
In the count, of Greene, on the third Monday Of
April and October, and continue six days.