davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
aHY 7HS DESERET EBT5 SHOUIs
Bg SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EsCg 10 Any OTHER PAPER.

LII f. the organ OF tho Church o,
| Jesus Christ of Iauor.day Saints, and
I iho authorized medium tarUugh which
| 600 yiows, wishes sud Instructions OF tb,
/ church Authorities arc o1pr tsauI aud
/ giyon 10 tho Saints.
Alt may always 30 rcl.oi upon q.
advocating or d'ioudiur tho right .ide Of
every question proper ,oF public Journals
/ tou,ai upon.
! a.--tii ~ devoted 70 tho Interests Of thu
] tHt;os-dhy Saints, ANA hal, from ~ in
ooptou. yallauily defended thOlr righs
aud advocated tho principles in which
tAoy believe; and ovory Lntior.day saint
should therefore focl unior obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain 1t.
an - not published Tor speculation,
aud nsvor has been. hut for the good
I wLlch II IL capable OF accomplishing tho
| rfohts, n any there bo derived from IL.
icing eevoiod to extending ils sphere of
] usuiulEcsl aud toueGlang lho oommu.
! 1865,
/ On IL doing So utmost 10 establish
/ homo iadustrlrs, among which are papor
making and typo.foundiug, aisreotyp'na
sind elfoiroplA.lug - hmucbaa nscsssary
o tho Development aud independence u
,uo community, but which, during their
infancy (which IN thIg Trrritory thoy
/ hAyo not yot paasoll, can only ~ carried
] on at pacuuiary loss.
C.-Thsro Is no danger OF asy sub.
I trrihor 70 tho NEWS falling To got what be
suhsoribou for through failure OF tho bus-
iuess md suspension Of tho publication
/ "a result in tho cl8s OF huHarbi. II
uCwspEpor ventures oyory yeas.
IN IN printed IN rotdahls tyre. 40
that ovsn tho aged can roruso u without
dinculty or danger To thoir oysslsht.
sit T. free from Objectionable sayer.
tisomouts, 20 that no parent need fear
that bis children will have their minds
corrupted frum having access 10 ia In
fact, 10 refuses Thousands " dollars worth
OF tho hcsl paving Advertisements annu.
ally, because 10 IL devoted TO tho moral
and Epiritusl interests Of lts readers in
stead oi TO getting gain NJ their sEpsnsa-
e.--Its tono b. not regulated BY public
I opiEicA nor tho hope ofgaiulnR subssrlb.
ors or advertisements. II advocate that
which IL right aud condemns that which
s. wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or ulheFWiso
lo.-il never uausssicE ~ readers by
palmiug on columns OF soli.pgaiss fJ=
uUWB Items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
And resorts 90 no subtormE7, 70 induce
people "a subscrIboi bus on Tho contrary,
pEoiort 70 stand on its own u0rita, - the
Iooplo'a Newspaper with promlf5 only
81 do itH utmos. TO give no patrons tue
full yaiuo OF their money q promise
which il has underworld O. sa..Aallly
k0ru loo ihu past
ll-Iu conclusion, y rsiur.dEy
Saint can afford To snhsrrla for only ono
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DusEErr Nrwsf Gut n moro than ono,
tho SLwa should invariably 90 ,ho Grst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
HOWAT'S DILEMMA.
DIDN'T WANT 4 scOrcn yrHDIcE
But He had TO 30 SaiG d VITA thr
Ouly Alternative Lu 10 thc
Jary,-AtqliijaL

Since his appointment 90 .ho illrr
n Assistant District Attorney IutFc
Hrwat h8a not met with moro u.f.
picking witn,ss than o. young $50 isn
miy named Augusta Aul,pu upon
VIII er testimony he mainly relied
This morning 10 convict Olaf Hspnn,
indicted by the grand jury ou 5u.cm.
Der n. 1892, on charge u' aau.,gfy.
The complaining witness w Mis
AudrrsUu's mother iias1u was af.
rnign,d Oh february 100 lha present
year and plead not gully. lhu oilyuso
Ngs alleged 10 have been committed
with Mle Anderson Boo luls city Au-
sustl5, 1902.
Tho prosecution today wac repre-.
scented uy Judge hUsat auI ,hu dee
.,ulant rs Aii.fn,y B. y. Arm ,r8ng.
When Miss Ali,r-Iu Was yIUrl 100
the wi,ru.s.fiaud che stated t.bt shc
bad known Harau bu.u. DIl year,
Uut stuicl mos. IJruv,y hat shy
uad ever bugu cumlUhl.y intimate
with him. Judge HHwat asked uyf
why sur maIc Au uliU. u..yr different
stlirmtut .vioru ihH Eu.H Iugy; g.
wuluu tho witness replied iuH. fur' dlI
lut remember what suu HlIu Uu that
occasion; size did nUsu.aufHauu In.-
Itch murH, and was rHl aware tHUi
slu ma lu any buch admission as c.uu.
-rl uJw sought 20 eiui. sine Au.
.Hs p. L. 10 ia. a.|U 90
upwards OF twu yotfa aE., lut declared
that Hagau was not lNt IuHuJ
SImo ut tue ga tiIIaa lut 90 tue
wItHvss we're 30 yrFy "HaIr" tina DO
scented hardly uu,-IuIp fur hyr total 60
comprehend thvwi nutsnc Invariably
auawcrru, 81 uuu't uuutr.iauH,' and
each timo hpplr 90 lauE tyr g4u
Though tue court room. At length
JUDGE iiJwat cSlluiiyd bisus oil
blHug u.uuHlG
even, j U4u'ta ay anything pallci;
I taU't know wuu.hyf tlu gyut cam"
,ald DC.
His honor DAD not appear g. think be-
could 10 any better KHAN the UI0H.au..
ing Attorney but Attorney AruHIun ,
iuulng rimcli together rug. goose.
win .iuIivi
"togua. you've g.t tha wrong mau
iu thIu case. raumur Urr Uu tuai
sugpUaiuun." tLuutHuEl
Ju1gr 81 1wat trigi tuH witness once
mote hue with M mHIe favorable r,-
suits 10 hls siue tulu U,l.u, Hr be- gave
| up uuI told tho llIy rIy might rui.rr.
The assistant district H.,fury then
s.is--iuur houuL 1 cannot impcacI
I tlv wituCss aud cuult iutl0Juuu iu
! evidence her former d,caTalinu;
| therefore / DO not believe ! eau max,
/ gpt "a va.e against tuii defendant
Judge Ztuy.- Vel, turu No you want
| thr jury 10 Return f. verdict u1N2
Judge How til hllr the Jury Go say
no h u 0 guilty, bee uHc believe ne g.
| OsughtufG llI 1 Uauuo. prove H.
More lauaui,L)
Attorney AWslrOug-I object 90
that statement Ui counsel before the
Jury.
Judge ZIue 90 Prosecuting Attorney
H1wstl-Wuui you like Scotch
| v,fJig2 tLlugutrLl
Judge uuwHt-- Nu., q vcrlictni emo.
proven, uut u0p'l do it again" lRf-
uvwed laug btulD
The iur then -r'uruod a formal yer,
dict OF "uUt guilty" aui ,nb defendant
went his way rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

George Percy ID. CeIar City, lion
county, filed Ut tue land tfiioe i,uuy
an application Tor a homestead entry
90 tho southeast quarter OF the north.
west quurtcGthe rnsg half u tho south
werl quarteEauI thcsluth wee. quarter
Of tho sUulncrtquarcr Of section 10,
township 90 sUutu, range II west.
Benjamin J.. Brown, OF roOelU CITY,
made huHl proof Of timber culgufu
entry 10 tho west hall Of the south.
salt quarter Of section 20, township q
sIuth, raUFt wust.
Tine Silver King Mining com ANY,
bY ils agent, ihOmas KeArns, mauu a
mineral entry Today, applying i0f u
patent TO tue Fractions, Custer and
King Extension mniug claims, in yin.
tab mining dis'fc, summit county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

EUrFALo, OCT l2-Ths Cleveland
DtmYcrats VI this county have ueoi1.
ed % nominate members Of the Isgis-
laJufe ia opposition TO the 'machine,,
or sheohnn candldatvt. A lively nght
is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
sAlr lAI.E olrAmNo rorsE.
Today clearing house cxcnango
amounted 60 sl3.,l3I


amounted Co sl2-.l3T
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
New Yrfa - Silver, 7.l.; lead,
$500.
L9ui9g-Silvet ssh
ORR AID BULLION.
Wyiis, Fargo d Go. received to-day.
MlugI buIuur, $3.50.
MgGOruich s. g.. received today I.
huuHuuf bullion. $4,000; silver anu l.nu
uttA. sl-Il Total sisOu.
J, 10 JHrys a Go. received today:
Bullion, sjIUU.
W. g. 50. steward bad ln taua, f,r
HsHly ! iuu OF Morning 5uf ore, tun
OF BnuH Urr, 'l tons Ul Cow Bly ore,
800 tons Of teuymial l.uukn ufr, 3.
tons % N.rhvf Light uIr, and 42tlue
Oi silver kug ury.
W. A. Hodges had amplUs 0f four
lois ul .iu ifOm Nevada DO lur assay
O. dry.
lhe0rc and bullion output Tor the
past woe. amounted Co.,.
.lH 900 .attssss sts.......H.... .'t I.'
caro- sHN"r auI load ores s.,.....,i o. i..
CD ,ars.,...........................l. lI..li IUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

(,W vANrED 20 no uou.Ew trt.
" H...uIHf. cIIui.. Uu. |..uu. o..
H|H.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

Z Doc SO. no, No
b1ily"......,...... $1,000 sauo y2tO $500
S.ul Woe'IV 800 300 100 ~
p.sOci Hcl.y., 800 boo
Addro.s Oh. communications 70
gHE DISCREET NEWS Co.
&C. Lazss ca S1tA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

Mr.. Butler, If Iowa, has intro.
duced il the House a bill TO e>iab.
lish IA ,rller figure Of American
constitutional liberty, and another
to amend the great seal Of the. I'm.
lied States. The first provides
that after July 4th ney', the God
dess Of Liberty shall be represent.
ed by young woman OF full stat
ure, with mature development and
proportions, wearing high laced
boots, reaching midway between
ankle and knee, hose reaching tt
The thigh, slolt skirts reaching
downward to point Just above
the knee, close-f ting bodice anC
sleeves td the elbow, and ca,
moulded from a blue pansy bud
She is to bear for arms, at her LET
hip, in places lightly over hej
right shoulder, II pen with The
holder extended, and on hel
breast, instead Of a shield, an Am
erican ballot, in black and white
The other measure amends the
law establishing the seal, so as tt
provide instead Of the presen
crest, which appears ab,ve The
head of he eagle, a glory breakin!
through cloud pansy, Surround
Ing thirteen STARS. forming a con
s,ellatlon argent, and on an azure
field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

DRAWING IT FlNE.-A police
Judge IN San Francisco insists that
in his court a woman must always
be spoken OF as n lady This point
in etiquette, backed by The dignity
of he beach, can only he ignored
by those who are willing 10 run
The risk Of being in contempt. The
saleslady has already won her
place, with The ki'chenlady good
second and the scrubladay a like.
~ candidate. To demand that a
policeman shall say, "Yer honor,
| arrested this lady in Tar Flat
bowling drunk" and The court re.
spends, "The lady is fined &c." does
seem at first to he stretching po-
Iileness. but doubtless the public
can be educated up to it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

The Chicago Tribune publishes a
story which relates hat soon alter
the battle oi Anleiam Mcclellan
wr0'e a letter to Lee asking Lee TO
meet him Tor conference. but that
Lee refused TO do so. This was Just
before Lincoln issued the emanc,.
patton proclamation, and il is now
alleged Mcclellan had gotten wind
of Lincon's purpose and was hos.
iile 10 it, and wanted to combine
his army with Lees and ''march to
Washington, overthrow the Lln-
coin administration, and compel
the holding ot new presidential
election" All OF which is proba
bly, stuff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
NAMES OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Washington was originally from
WASHINGTON, an English manor OF
that name existing about the m11.
of the Thirteenth century. whose
owner took, according to Gust ON,
the lille Of his estate as surname.
Adams of Hebrew origin and
The oldest OF all proper names, 1t
is derived from adama reG earth,
from winch the body Of the first
man, Adam, was taken.
jefferson is simply corruption
Geollrev, or Godfrey, a favori'e
name Of The Middle Ages, mean.
ing Gods peace"
Madison is also of Hebrew ori-
gin and signifies "MatlhNw's SON"
The Conquest introduced Matthew
as Il proper name in England.
Monroe is an Irish name, taken
from Mount Roe, a mountain IN
Ireland on he River Roe.
jackson is literally the son Of
John or James. The French form
Of James, 'Sacques," was brought
into England by soldiers of the
camp OF the Black Prince and Of
Henry Y, and its transition TO our
Jack was easy.
Van Buren, i, Dutch and signifies
of or belonging to the city OF Bu-
rem, ln Holland.
Harrison is partly Of Norman
origin and is The "son OF Henry or
Harry" Harry is from a Saxon
word meaning rich.2
Tyler has very plain signili
cance, meaning SIMPLY "a layer Of
tlles.'
Polk is an abbrcviation Of Pol
lock, from the pari. h of Pollock, in
SEQ land. The word is from The
Gaelic, "pollog," a little pond"
Taylor, like Tyler, is taken from
The name of a tlade.
Fillmore is of Saxon origin
"flle," iulness and "mere" IA moist
piece Of ground; literally fertile
piece of ground. 1t is also ascrlb
ed to the Celtic "lilea," a bard ,ant
"mor," great, a great bard or poet
Pierce is one of he forms o
Percy, the great English family o
Northumberland, which took 1T
= name from Porcy Forest, callet
probably from The German "pir.
sen" TO hunt.
Buchanan was a parish in Sler
; ling. Scotland, whose names der
valion is uncertain, but probabl,
from the same root as Buchan, The
Gaelic words being "boca" anC
"dier,' a place tull of deer.
Lincoln is from The Gaelic, din
=, a lake. and "coIn" the ridge OF
, hill. Lincoln in England is S,
, named because 1t Is Oh the tol
, and side OF a steep hill on the Riv
er Witham.
! johnson is merely The "son o
| John" and cones from the He
, brew.
n Grant has three origins ascribe,
to il. The SSyon, grant" crook
1 ed-the Saxon name of Cambiidg
# is Grantbridge ; he old Irish, dar
or swarjhy.anl the French, "grant
T. great ar large"
Hayes is of Anglo. Norman ori
gin and cones from "hay,"a hedg
or inclosure. The word ''hayes" i
used by Chaucer.
!, Garfield is IRON Saxon wore
n "garwin," ready, prepared. 1t
- also ascribed to The German ''gar
!. aud field, meaning a place whel
,s all is prepared for an army.
/. Arthur is British and means
I. strong man, from "ar," a man, an
+ Thor, the German Jupiter
y Cleveland comes from Yorl
Il shire, England, and it is corrul
" " ion of Clf-land. The Angle
y Saxon is "cleve" cliff, and land
% people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
IN THE SPRING TINE, GENTLE
.ANNIE.

Spring is shorely comm,
For The bees are hlmin,
Lovers swing on the garden gate
The birds in the treeseS,
Singin' with the breezes,.
Aud the kids are digsin their bait.
The " inter winds may sigh,
But in the sweet by and by,
We will swear at 80 in the shade
Linen busters in deman',
Aud palm leaf fau,
Drinkin' good cold lemonade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
cvANCERY COURT-SE DIST.
~ ~ HOUSTON. Chancellor.

l. no ,o,mtyof Lanlcrdac, on second Menuay
,1,, ~ ,' ooI N,yrmbcr, and con'nne twelve days
I" mn 'ho cnuutv of Newton, on the frst MonuaS
,'Hu,'orJ ~ Nuyrmher and continue siN days
" a, p,,,ty of Hancock, on the fntrth Monday
sg,r,,sry and Jnly, and continue SIX daNs;
" ,H" Entmtv of Harrison, Oh the iirst Monday
o,E.hwory and August, and continue slN VaNS,
VI IN thc rol,nty of jackson, on the secoha MONDAY
# p'i"nny onl August. and continue s'X days
In ,Le rnuuty of Clarke on the ioult'i hohuaS oi
uara,l November. and continue SIX days
i, thc rn,lnty Of Jasper, on the second MohuaS
ofVarch md september, and continue siN aHys',
VI In the county Of Perry, held IN Amgnsta; me
NV, district ON the third Monday OF March ana
sa,temb4r and continue six DAYS; ANA IN tnc
or1nf ll,tticsbuig the Scctnd District on ,he
syst MONDAYS in June and December ana cohIih'
n, ,Ir Eo,uty of Marion First District, on the
sornnd Monday Of January and July and continue
siy ,nvs In the Second District on tne th'i''
Monday Of Ja"uary and July and continue siN
days A. e,st ,to,.
in Inc county Of Pcnil.Eivcr, On the hrst MON
day of January and July, and continue SIX oaNS,
IN the county of ZONES, On the hIst M"ho'N VI
Mnrhaud september, aud continue SIX days,
Mthcrnuutv Of CoviugtOn, on the secoh9 hioi'
lay In April and October and continue slN days
tnthe count, Of Greene. on the lhiid M'nu'( o'
April and October. and continue siN days
eyss,ss ~ 5sS-Sr-sz
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

"Amerlca is truly wonderful
place, but your language is full of
pitfalls and traps for the conliding
foreigner" said Thomas Ferwilh,
of Manchester, England, at the
Soul hern yesterday. Il remem-
Der the first time came TO the
States l brought my wife with me.
In Liverpool we purchased a book
that claimed to give reliable inior-
nation concerning tours, places of
amusement, ,wha, clothing to wear,
etc. One Of The instructions read !:
BE sure and take = duster.' So
emphatic was The arthor on this
score that We considered that il
must he an absolute necessity.
My wife lherenpnn got piece OF
cloth and cutting il into two
square pieces. carefully hemmed
them and made them into busters
such as we used at home. We
thought that doubtless they would
be needed Tor wlping off dusty
seats and cushions in The railway
carriages. but when we got here
we found we had no absolute use
Tor them. Finally, one hot, dry,
Gusly day, we were going South,
and MS the train started | heard a
fellow passenger say 10 another
swell. its time TO get ont The dus
ler.' | looked al my wife and she
looked at me, and we both awaited
developments. In minnie ol
two the fellow had brought out 9
long, thin linen coat, which he pu,
on aud sat down to read his paper
So that was his duster. We thought
of our busters in The bag and nevev
said a word.-St. Louis Republic.
| A-------------.--
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

A Georgia paper says that an old
gentleman who is wealthy began
family prayer one night recently
By saying: "Oh, Lord, we thank
Thee that we are IN better circum-
stances than most people, and"
But before he could proceed any
lurlhcr a certain young man who
happened to be in lhe pnrlor muk.
ing love TO the cid genlleman's
daughter, was so overcome with
10y by This unexpected declaration
tha, he shouted "Amenm aud
broke up The prayer.meeling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

Adrertise il the DEMocRAr.STAg
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, MARCH II 1898

over he turnpike. Ill try ter be
thar before you are"
"Yer'il have Ter make mighty
good time. Buck, if yer do"
So sheriff and prisoner started
for Frankfort, each taking a sepa
rate route. On ihe way through
the hills Lyles killed several deer,
and arrived a Frankfort before The
sheriff got there.
He reported at once TO Governor
CLARK. When the latter entered
his waiting room Lvles rose and
extended his hand: BE you Gov.
Clark p
Il am, sir. What can ! do for
youg
"Pnt me in he peniienliary,'
was he lacOnlc reply.
"Put YOU in the pcnitentlary y
exclaimed the bewildered execu.
tive. what do You mean ?"
"Jis what | Sed. | was tried in
Lewis county fur bilin' off a durn
cns,'s lip was tried fer il and
the judge senlerced me. Amt
Sheriff Parker never showed up
yity'
"No, sir; | know nothing about
your case. I've no authority 10
pnt You III the peuiienllary
Where's the sheriff.
"Why.' returned the astonlshed
Lyles, "hain't'he never cum! lie
started at he same lime | ,.id, an
as | walked through he took The
Stage, | think he orter been here
I'm kinder uneasy crbuut him"
While they were discussing ant
the old governor puzzling over The
ca the sheriff came in.
The two friend. leaped lowarC
one another with eXclamalions o.
unbonnded delight.
After they had shaken hand:
warmly, the sheriff, who knew The
governor we'll, introduced tn,
prisoner as one Of he "best heat
ed men in eastern KenIucky."
"Well, now" s~ke the govern
or, "Iet's unders and tins business
Was this man sentenced to til,
penlteptisry for mayhem 2
NO" returned the sheriff, no
for May henS-it was fur b!tin'
piece outen the inside of Edwar
Campbell's lower lip. An | wan
to tell you, governor, there neve
was better man than Laiki
Lylrs; am want to say fu,de1
that Ed Campbell is heap sigh
better lookin' man than he wa
before. HIS lip vas a heap to
thick, governor, and Larkin il,
trimmed ii down about the rlgl
SIZE"
Well" returned Gov. Clarl
laughing, "isn't This rather strang
conduct in an officer leaving n ma
SEN enced TO the penilenlii1y
CONE alone? Did you know thu
you were responsible for him y
"Sarlainly, governor. | knowe
all that. | Enowed jist what
was doin'. II YOU knowed Lark
as well as DO you wouldn't a-bee
afeard To trust him either.
81 hope you'll pardon me, go'
, ernor, for this liIle lrregulariIy
mlne.'
Eyes, viii returned Governt
Clark sand I'll pardon him to-
You can both 90 home"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

A candidate for the clerkship OF
the House in lhe Wyoming Legs.
latnre was defeated by his wife.
Mrs. Bartlett holds the office while
old man Bartlett holds the baby.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

JAMES II. NEVILLE District A''or'eS.
;, no,ourty of Iandeidalc on the ,iTst Mon, NJ N
In imsu" im',,ary and July and continue THIRTY days
day OF JanNI. 'f Eoxubec on the second Monday
T,Ss TSS,sv SpUl and August asd continue eighteen
days or Ecmpcr on the first Monday OF
In tue Gun. S"y','t.,n,her and continue twelve days.
A1rs p ss @ county Of clarke on The hH tSs MSs0Ss Svs of
March anu orl' ~ Wayne. on the frat Monday
10 .ns ,n% r"" 0,tober and continue six days, j.
Of Apii so,nty su of Greene, onthe second Monday OF
IN inr innt IV',b I rtobcr. and continue six days;
Apfll anu of Pearl. River, on the third Mon.
IN t9g AnrI ," and oct beI and continue SIX days.
' % sa Of aansSt aSG continue 'ns %T aay'y
Of Apll a"u Of Harrison on the second Monday
a aud Soye%9s and ,UnI n TIM oh ,MShyS MSnsy Ss
IL the " V,,y,mhrr and continue twelve DAYS.
ofaaHy any,, NV Of Marion, First District, on the
e %s, .s." and Bst Brss%s"' on api s s'%"%i .S5""d
suIr MuHs of lime and December, and continue SIX
laVg
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17
ryIFI COURTS.
rUE REGULAR TERMS.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
,.nrIIIE niAtlirt AtlOrnpN

CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-17

A blind mendicanl IN London
wears this inscription around his
neck Don't be- ashamed 10 give
only a penny. I can't see."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-12

ALs E-N ssh aH-&HFa IT
President Harrs h reported to
have said, in tile course IF 4 late talk
on civil service rofqfni, flat he had
gone IS fat since the recea election in
broadening the scope u. tie eiyil ser-
vice law as he could aud maintain
the dignity Of his position and the re-
spect Of intelligent and fair minded
I men,
He does not state Tile ease 100 strong.
". All that lie has done u Ills lime
has been since the recent election. I
There Is no reason IL SUPPOSE that il
the election had gone ID bis favor he
would have done anything AZ all.
Nevertheless NE arc clad that he mas
extended tile law d i large number Of
free-delivery postsotiees. The scope
Of civil seTviee law ought ~ ~ extend
ed. The wedding out III Republican
incompetent and oitensiye partisans9
will not be prevented IN his tardy
recollection of lis own ai4d lis party's
pledges; but then place viii i,e filed
as vacancies ii the ev ought to be
filled, by impartial examination for
merit instead Of 81 qat IAN favor.
This is desirable progress.