davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-24

persons for neglecting, or constructing
faulty or dangerous sidewalks, and vi
olating Ordinance No. 312.
There are many plank walks in the
city tnat are especially aggravating and
dangerous on account of loose planks,
broken planks or protruding spikes and
nails.
Last evening Police Officer Dole re-
ceived a bad fall at the northwest corner
OF Second and l streets by catching his
shoe upon a spike that stuck up fully
two inches above the planking.
The walk at that corner is full of these
dangerous spikes, and great deal of an
noyance has been caused to pedestrians
there. The walk is undergoing repairs
but SO is the moral laW-by slow grada-
TONS
The record-union., 1893-06-24
BRIEF NOTES

The Pacific Sportsmen's Club will have
shooting match at live birds at Gerber's
ranch tomorrow.
The heavy wind on Wednesday night
blew down fine, large walnut tree on the
Gallo place, two miles this side of Free
port, breaking the telephone wire.
Yesterday afternoon an unknown
drunken man broke large plate-glass
window i'll William Smiths furnishing
goods store on j street. 1t is not know Il
whether he broke the glass Intentionally
or whether he fell through it.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
DELINQUENT LICENSES

Thirteen Alleged Non-Holders sued in
Justice Henry's Court.
Messrs. Hartman and Seymour, who
are collecting the delinquent county
licenses under the direction of the Board
Of Supervisors, filed suits yesterday in
Justice Henry's court against the follow
ing persons who have failed to pay the
amounts set opposite their names to
License Collector MilIer's predecessors:
NJ. Sylvia, $50; e. McNamee, 500; j. n.
Andrews, $50; A. T. Robinson, 500; J. L.
Chadderdon, S27; Z. Weule, S23; R. A.
Miles, S29; d. NJ. Cress, S23; C. A. Saw
telle, S3l; John Shelton, S48; George Ser
monet, $43 80; J. w. Heating, $36; George
Armstrong, $95.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Order of the Eastern star.

Mrs. Mary G. Dunn, Worthy Matron
of Columbus Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, rendered an informal re-
ceptlon and card party to the officers of
her chapter last night, at her residence
on u street. The intormality of the
aIiaIr rendered II most thoroughly enjoy
able, music and refreshments adding to
the attractions of the occasion, and
the guests separated little before
midnight, feeling that such occasions
We're lew and far between.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

UNION HIGH SCHOOL,

District Elections to be Held on the
Sth of Next Month.
County Superintendent Howard has
called an election for July 8th at the re-
quest of electors in Elk Grove, Florln,
Enterprise, Union, Reese, Franklin,
Pleasant Grove, Point Pleasant, Victory,
Jackson, Excelsior, Hicksville, San Joa-
quin, Lee, Alabama and Davis school dis
trict. 1t will be held at the schoolhouses
OF the respective districts to vote upon
the question of establishing union high
school for those districts.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
TO-DAY'S ROADSTER RACE.

An Interesting Event Billed for This
Afternoon.
At Agricultural Park to-day there will
be roadster race, under the manage
ment Of lessee Willard Gardner, which is
expected to prove very interesting if
not an exciting event.
The race will take place at o'clock, and
viii be for a purse OF 500. The contest
will be between DR.. Pinkham's mare,
William LovdaPs PAGER, George Sher-
mans PAGER, Elkus' mare and Kidder's $
horse. Admission to the park will be
free
The record-union., 1893-06-24

Hard" James Clifford; "The Fox" Eva
Bfllups; We've All Our Angel Side.'
Rosa Larsen; recitation, Walter Koch;
Gymnastic Exercises" class; The
Quarrelsome Boy" James HeaIey; The
Polish Boy" Miss Florence Avery; "The
Sick Dolly" Emma Koch and Walter
Koch; recitation, "Our School," Minnie
Goodrichi speech, Manuel Lucas; speech,
Rudolph Koch; Geography" Ethel Cox;
valedictory, Emma Koch; goodnight
song, school.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Teachers, Examination,

The candidates for certificates to teach
are bracing up their nerves in anticipa-
ton of undergoing the semi-annual or
deal which commences next Monday
morning at the Perry Seminary. A
larger class than for some time past is ex-
pected to present itself for examination,
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Ultt9rrh 31pttrPs.

CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
~ street, II and I.-Rev. E. e. Dodge. pastor.
Love feast at 10 A. NJ. Regular services at
1O:45 A. NJ. and S p. N. Sunday-school. l2:l6
P. NJ. Epworth League, P. NJ Sacrament at
the morning service.
All We that thirst to the Fountain" come!
Ana ye that hunger, come taste and see
How precious the Savior's love who said
l am the Bread OF Life' for thee.
OHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
~ between y and O.-SerYiCes at l A. NJ
and 7:45 p. NJ. Subject for morning: 'The
bath or Lords Day? Why Not Obey the
Fourth Commandment? ?" You are cordially
invited. B, B. Burton, pastor, residence 1921
street.
OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-REV. j.
morning and evening. Evening subject
IS antord-Lessons From His Life"
U7IRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH AND
Il L.-Rev. a. c. Herrick will preach at IL
A. NJ. and P. u. a cordial welcome to all. =
CIRsT NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, 1O15
L Seventh street.-H. W Conry, D., pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at IL A. NJ. and
p. N. Epworth League at 6:45 p. u. Young
mems prayer meeting at 10 A. NJ.
GOD'S GLAD TIDINGS OF SALVATION
VI at the tent, Haymarket, on Lords Day
Meeting at IL A. NJ. Bible reading at $50 P
N. Christians specially invited. Subject:
'Sanctifcation-Wha Is It?" Evening at
7:45. Subject: THE Jewish Passover, and
Christ, our Passover Everyone welcome
Come.
DREsBYTERlAN CHURCH. CORNER
| Sixth and L streets.-The Rev. J. y. Nc
Donald will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. Sabbath-schOol and young peoDIe's
meetings at the usual hours.
SERvICEs IN THE FOURTEENTH
y Street Presbyterian Church, between o
and streets, at II A. N. and 8 p n. to-mor-
row. Morning subject: The Noise in the
Mulberry Trees All cordially invited; seats
free. Rev. w. H. Baugh, pastor.
CIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
- Church.-Rev. W. s. Hoskinson breaches
morning and evening. Always a welcome for
you.
GIXTH-STREET NJ. f. CHURCH. Be
= tween K and 1.-The pastor, Rev. 7. c.
George, will preach at 1O:45 and 7:45. Morn
ing subject: Christian Character Portrayed" )"
Evening; The American sabbath and What
Should be the Attitude OF Christians to the
Worlds Fair" Sunday-school at 2:15, C. H
Dunn, superintendent Epworth League at
Gas. You are very cordially invited
or. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
= Eighth street, between ana J.-Rey. G. A.
Ottmann, rector. Fourth Sunday after Trim
ity. Services at 7:3O A. NJ. and IL A. N. Sun
day-schoOl service at $50 P. n. Music: "Te
Deum." Holden; ohertory anthem, send Out
Thy Light"
UNITARIAN CHURCH, PYTH HAN
Hall. corner Ninth and streets.-Rev.
T. J. Homer pastor. Services at II a. NJ.
Stanford" Sunday-Fcnool at 1915.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Young Ladies Institute.

Young Ladies' Grand Institute will
convene in san Francisco on Monday
next. the Goth, Council No. II Of this
city, will be represented by Mrs. ]. w.
Willem. Mrs. J. J. Buchanan; alternates,
Miss Maggie Hallanan, Miss L. @.
O'Brien aud Grand Director Mrs. NJ. A.
Naple.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Ladies, oxford ries. s1 =,

Child's patent leather vamp shoes. 90c;
misses patent tip cloth top shoes, 81 75;
children's kid patent tip shoes, 81; ladies'
dongola kid patent tip shoes, 81 25; mems.
Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
OF for the WorId,. Fair.

Yesterday Paul Mcdonald, young at
torney of San Francisco, and son of state
Treasurer J. r. Mcdonald, left for the
Worlds Fair. He was accompanied by
bis brother James of this city and his
cousins Perry Baldwin and brother of
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Yard Wide Black sateens, 1a15c.

Two cases colored wash dress pooda
10c, l21c and l5c yard; two cases towels
at under price; all new and strangers to
this State until yesterday, as we have lust
been stocking up our domestic depart
ment and fancy goods since the recent
New York panic, at the Red House Co. =
ROADSTER RACE.-Saturday June 9th,
at Agricultural Park, race will take
place between the following well-known
roadsters, for purse of $50, three in five
heats: Holmes Hardnut, Ober's Susie,
Sherman's Creede, LovdaPs Prince and
Dr.. Pinkham's Thuja. No admission fee
will be charged.
ONLY complete music store. Largest
tirst-class stock. Cooper's.
ASK for it-demand it. Then you'll say
Sassafras Sour the champion is to-day.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
SIDEWALK NUISANCES

Efforts OF the City Engineer to Enforce
the Ordinance.
A warrant was sworn to by J. c. Boyd.
City Engineer, yesterday for the arrest Of
j. D. Tate for violating the sidewalk or
dinance, in maintaining defective walk
on I street.
Mr.. Boyd has been very energetic of
late in causing the arrest of a numbe of
The record-union., 1893-06-24
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

r ]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-F1FTH
y and 0 streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates
The record-union., 1893-06-24
5. MoosER,

CTOCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. ma
- than's cigar store, 2o5 X street.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
S. earle.

CUCCEssOR TO CARLE & CRoLY. CON-
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited ard
promptness guaranteed. Office and shob,
1124 Second street. between X and L.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
B1tHt1tPBs CARDS.
WATERHoUsE & LESTER.

DEALERs IN IRON, STEEL, CUdBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumbe and Carriage
Hardware. ZOE, III, 713, 715 street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

ASK for it-demand It. Then you'll say
Sassatras Sour the champion is to-day. 4
The record-union., 1893-06-24
CANCERS,

TUMORS, ULCERS, VEINS, LUMPS AND
Il Excresences, etc, removed and no knife
used Special treatment for all Skin Trouble.
Best Of references given. Send for circular.
Rooms 21 and 23 PostofIice Building, corner
Fourth and X streets, Sacramento.
DIR. J. II. SHIRLEY.
The record-union., 1893-06-24

H. T. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, ]. DRIsCot.
ROOT, NELSON q CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street
between N and o. Castings and Machinery
Of every description made TO order.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
- Street Work, Railway Construction,
Wharves, Bridges, etc. Sacramento Office,
All street san Francisco Office, room 40,
fifth floor. Mills Building
The record-union., 1893-06-24

ONLY complete music store. Largest
frst-class stock. Cooper's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE.

There is a joke being told here at
the expense OF a modest newspaper
man in a neighboring town which is
so good it ought to be true, says the
Bristol News. The young man in
question, it appears, was recently in
vited to a party at a residence where
the home had recently been blessed
with an addition to the family. Ac-
companied by his best girl he met his
kind hostess at the door, and after
customary salutations asked alter
the farewell of the baby. The lady
was suffering from a severe cold which
made her slightly deaf, and she mis-
takenly supposed that the young man
was inquiring about her cold. She
replied that though she usually had
one every winter, this vas the worst
she had ever had It kept her awake
at night a good deal at first, and cen
fined her to her bed: Then noticing
that the scribe vas becoming pale
and nervous, she said she could see by
his los that he was going to have
one just like hers, and started for
some cough medicine but the young
man departed. The paper came out
as usual the next week, but the edi-
tor has given up inquiring about ba-
bies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
PUBLIC nEs lnD rHEIR MORALS.
Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
In the case OF Congressman Brock
lnridge, people seem to be very willing
to grant his request for a suspension
OF judgment. This is just, as well as
charitable. because until all the facts
come out there should be no positive
expression of opinion in regard to the
matter.
But In the event OF Mr.. Breckin-
ridges failure to exculpate himself,
will his political career be cut short ?
This Is an interesting question, but it
Is a difficult one to answer.
In this country and in England peo-
pie r not consistent IN their moral
judgments. Valentine Baker, an Of
flcer In the British army, suffered i'm
prisonment and social ostracism be-
cause he attempted to take liberties
with a young lady in a railway car.
Although he was the intimate friend
of.the Prince of Wales, he remained
under the ban until he died In a for
eign land. On the other hand, Sir
Charles Dixie, who was guilty of
grosser immortality than Baker, was
reelected to Parliament after he had
withdrawn hurriedly from the public
gaze two or three years.
In our own country We severely pun
ish immortality during certain periods
and then go to sleep until some I'M
fortunate offender wakes us up again.
The people readily forgave Alexander
Hamilton, who frankly confessed his
ENHANCEMENT with a fast woman, but
we are still abusing Aaron Burr, who
had the gentlemanly vices of HIS age.
Without referring to any special
case, it is safe to say that we hold our
public men to a more strict account
than in past generations. and we dc
not believe that any man with the
loose habits Of Hamilton and Burr
could long rcmain in public life. A
politician guilty of Sir Charles Dilke's
o~ffenscs could never have any stand.
ing in America.
1t is encouraging to watch the
trend of nublic sentiment in this di.
rection. The safeguards that pro
tect the American home and Ameri'
can womanhood grow stronger in ev'
cry generation, and the man who de-
fles the standard of morality Which
governs the lives of the plain people
Of our country cannot hope for Their
friendship, their endorsement and
their support. This is as it should
be.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

If newly set trees suffer from
drought, mulch the ground about
them; when possible, sprinkle or
shower the stems or branches.
Fruit trees covered with moss or
shay bark have an offensive look, and
afford a better hartor for myriads OF
insects. They should be scraped and
washed with whale oil soap or potash
mixed with water.
Rye in an orchard is better than
grass, and If near the poultry yard
will sometimes furnish good winter
pasturage for the fowls. But it
should be plowed under early in the
spring Grass always holds growth
in check by the millions of roots that
demand nourishment.
To raise juicy fruit that has a rich
flavor, the trees should be watched
through the entire season to guard
them against insects and fungus, pre-
venting too rank growth of wood and
of other crops near the trees, and
feeding the trees literally. Too fire..
quently we forget that trees need any
attention until sharply reminded of
our mistake by a small product of un-
salable fruit in the fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

Bill Arp says some sensible and
practical things with all his With
cisin. There is no question that those
who live at home and within their
means are far better of than those
who are compelled to purchase their
meat and bread and arc non-pro-
ducers. lie says
"You can't force prosperity by a
boom, neither can 1t be forced by leg
isration at Washington They may
grease the wagon SC it will run easier,
but NJ permanent relief will come
until there is a demand for the pro-
ducts Of industry, whether they come
from the factories, the mills, the fur
naces, or the soil. There has been an
oyer.production In almost everything
and there has been too mnch extray-
agance at home. II a mar german
dies himself he gets sick and has to
take medicine. Just so most every
body has been living beyond their
means-buying too much on a credit
because credit was offered and goods
were cheap and nov when the shut
down comes we are not prepared for
It. That's the way 1t is at my house,
and all lean do Is to lay 1t IN this
financial business and tell my folks
1t 10 lack Of confidence, and we are
taxing our medicine"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
Miss Madeline POLAND. the twenty

Miss Madaline POLAND, the twenty
seven year old miss that it was re-
ported Congressman Breckenridge
would marry, has brought suit
against that distinguished orator for
$4,000 damages for breach of prom
Use. Her bill sets forth how he wen
her love and acquired the mastery
over her-how their unholy love re-
suited in the birth OF two children,
who died, and the premature birth
OF another, and how the gay old Lo-
thario wrongfully and injuriously
married Mrs. Louisa Wing In July
last, Notwithstanding his oft repeat
ed declarations to marry her. Mr..
Breckenridge hopes his friends will
believe these charges are the result of
yindictiveness, vexation and, perhaps,
OF backmail" and that they suspend
Judgment until "a full hearing shall
have shown all that Is in Them" If
the charges are true MI. Breckenridge
should be permanently retired TO pri-
vatc life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

0pia Reid. in Fetter,s southe.u
Josh was a tall. powerful , ,sa
and women smiled upon him ''u's
being a gallant man and q ~. saa
smiled in return but he gave ~ y
fraction Of his heart. An N '' ~ y
once upbraided him for this nia, n.y. I
illness, andthe poet thus re,, n.ss''a,
when nature comes. \
says, Josh, love this here 49,. 4e
III say. IAN right, nam y ana q,
there I'll love her, but not be,a's sl'
don't want any half measures: IS.I
meet a woman that ILLS m, e,n "
when do meet her, I'll rlvs ~ s'a
love that will make the moan N.Y.
and the stars blink. Oh, rye s% .
love that stands ready to sr0,,
plunge like a tormented steer
"Joshie," said the old man "a,
want fur some OF the FOR sale uo,,,.'
That you have writ, Id have put r%
down as not havln' enough sen,s !.
skin a squirt. I'm a purity cd nj,
and I've seed might, nigh all tss
world that's worth seein'-rye hsss
to Fort Smith, and went on 4 ~
nearly to Little Rock once; and n.
been married three times, and / wa,
to say that II you are waitin' fur ~.
to jolt you like bein' hit with ! many
why, you might as well give IN rIybs
now. Take my advice, Josbje, ~
marry some chunk Of a gal, and sss.
down. My experience tells me- ~,
women are purity nigh the same, N.
may have q TN NOR whims than i
other, but they've MI got 'em. Tho.
are a half q dozen gals around NJ,
AIRY one Of which would make van
good wife, and you had better N.
one Of 'em ruthcr than to wait n,
love that wink, and all that srt /,
thing
"You are a pretty wise man, Uni.
john" the poet rejoined, 'sbut There
are some things Ia this life that vm
don't know. You are built a~ccordip,
to one plan, and I'm put upb y auotl.
or sort Of measurement. I'm a u@t
Nature has made you quick at figures,
but she has given me the power 10
feel. What might be agreeable TO yp
would be a grain OF sand in my eys,
And now don't you worry about my
not marryin'. My time will come At.
ter awhile. Somebody may come
along that Will not only I'LL my cup
but run it over.
''That mout all be true, Joshle,
that mout all be Il leetle mo- than
true, II possible but it is better to
have yo' cup not quite full than to
have it sloshed over, fur thar amt
nothin' that's much worse than
waste. An now, here. Supposn i
woman do Ill yo' cup, an then turn
away from it. In other words, sup
posen she wont have you after The.
stars hayJApne bunk? ?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
The We. I "klased" Parsed.

Kiss is a conjunction, because II
connects. 1t is u verb because 1t ss
nifes to act and to be acted upon. II
is a proposition, because it shows that
the person is no relation. 1t Is an IN
PERFECTION tat least 1t sounds like One
and is a pr0nOun. because she always
stands for a kiss. 1t is a noun, b.
cause 1t Is the name OF the oscula'
tory action-both common and
proper-second person necessarily,
plural number, because. there Is al
ways more than one. Masculine and
femme gender mixed. Frequently the
case is governed by circumstances and
light, according to rule one: 1.-The
smite you on one check turn the 9th
er for another s'smite." 1t should az
ways begin with a capital letter y
often repeated, continued as long Is
possible and ended with a period
Kiss might be corrugated, but de-
clined-nevcr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

4
"Yis, Mrs. Muggins, and Pat ono
OF part to meet no moro. OF wlnt 70
the hospital to AK afther him. VI
want to see me husband says VI
the man that got bowed up la
can't see him. says the docthor; mes
under the lnffooence OF Ann EstNe'
lex vi don't know the lady sas
Oh, mighty dignificd loikc, but i 10y
lawful welded husband act loikc tna'
whin he's at ditll's door, OTll pave
divorce FROM qm.'"-Ncwport News
Not long before the death o. he'
Charles Sturgeon he was asked " -
American preacher, II 1t was ~,
that lie once said : Resist the oe'A
and he will Ace from you, resist . y.
con and he will fly ut YOU" Inc ss..
preacher answered that the sen't :,
was oldsi,: IN his grandfather a.s
so could no have originated win a'ps
and that be never had any expe,'ens
which would have justified nln W."
peating 1t. {
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
TONY &. GATTI,

READ all our new advertisements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25
ghe1anorrat-Stsr


The New York World says: New
York can probably boast Of the Oldest
member OF the great Smith family in
America, II not in the world. This
remarkable man is plain James
Smith, Of No. IL Hamilton street, and
he passed his Io3d birthday yesterday
with as little ado as il a l03d BIRTH
day we're q very common, everyday
affair in the Smith family.
He smoked a quiet pipe, just as he
always does, in the morning !; took a
little nip OF pood Irish whiskey as an
eye-opener, just as he has for over
eighty years, and after a little stroll
down to the corner of Catharine street
and back, took his accustomed seat in
his big arm chair and nodded the day
through. This is how Mr.. Smith
passed his l03d birthday.
The aged mans memory is not as
good as 1t was many years ago, and
he does not remember much about his
early career, but he says he was born
in the county OF Tyrone, Ireland,
Aug. !, 1870, and when he was very
young he was transported to Van
Dieman's Land for doing something
that displeased the English govern
ment. That was so long ago, how
ever, that he does not remember what
the ofense was. He was released at
ter five years and celebrated the occa-
sion BY drinking q full quart OF Irish
whiskey and painting everything red.
There were very few towns in Van
Dieman's Land in those days. Mr..
Smith says he has smoked a pipe for
e~ighty-6ve years and does not think
he would be any older II he never had
contracted the habit or drunk.
He was 25 years old when Napoleon
met defeat at Waterloo, and was 3
years Of age when the bastile fell af-
ter the French revolution. In spite
of all his experiences during the won
derful changes and discoveries in the
early part Of the century. Mr.. Smith
continues to be something Of a hui
morist, and says he has been married
1--WE times, but his aged wife, who
was attaching much more Importance
to her husbands birthday than the
old man himself, and celebrating it
in more VICIOUS fashion, said in strong
language that Mr.. Smith was mistak-
en-. She vas his second wife. The
couple have one 0 who lives In Ire
land.
The aged man Is too feeble to work
now and his wife supports him by
her needle, but he was a laborcr un-
til seven years ago.
He Is remarkably vigorous for his
age, and in complete possession Of all
his faculties. His hearing is slight
ly impaired, but his eyeslght is per-
feet. He came to America during
President Folks administration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

"She has a garIsh taste" A~ .
man the other day referring
young matron OF his acqualn,'Is T.
.sshe overloads every eject. -.
lleyc she sprinkles her viole''
p~erfumery."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

When you shake hands with a new
convert don't do 1t with the tips OF
your fingers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-08-25

The surest way to make a bad man
mad is to tell him the truth about
himself.