davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Spfer ictncr tRbc0ter.

SienzS1in, China, 6. Mug.
Sules 8eutril be &bines, Der beriibmte
fran36iii4e Toriber, 1T in Stbet erz
moroet mor6en, unb feline 9ei4e tpuroe
in ben 5lub getporfen. Der fran36iis
l4e @ei4dftstrager in Gbtna bat BEL
ber Regierung 8ei4meroe erboben,
unb bic @uslieferung Der 2ei4e oes
@rmoroeten uno feline papiere perz
langt. Terner fat ct bon Der 4ine1t<
iden &egierung cine Gnti4uloigung
fir bas @erbre4en, nebit elmer entz
ipre4enoen @nti4doigungsium me fir
bic 6nmilte bes ermorbeten Mannes
berlangt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Greicbt lid IT. iciu 50idla4.

2pon, s. Dug. @anto galerio,
Der MDrber 0es YrditDenten Garnet,
bat iib bebarriid gepeigert, an ben
&af letion5yer;4ts3o 81 appeltren
uno Die Trilt fir @inrei4ung Der
i9tigteitsbei4merDe 1T a%bgelaufen.
9as Sooesurtbeil lit jebt benz Praiiz
benten GaiimirzPerier CUR unter3ei4z
nung iibermittelt poroen unb bic
9inri4tung mirb in 10 Sagen itattz
fin0en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16

Sslanb, $. g. Snserilap Nrbeitsmis
niIter unb 90rrins Miniiter bes Snz
r,ern. Quttidan iibernimmt bas pom
bisberisen Miniiterprdiioenten inne
gebabte portefeuiQe Der Ttnanaerl.
General S9pmjen piro an SteQe beS
General s. s. 8abnien 8riegsmlniz
tier unb 8arbenfletb piro gultusmiz
ni1ter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16

2onbon, 7. Dug. Dim @onntag
coQioirte mdbrenb zines bi4ten Nez
bels ber briti14e 9ampfer u2ismore"
nit einem Deutlden 9ampfer, auer
Wabri@einli@teit na4 benz rPorto
Mlegre." Der u2ismore" muroe i4mer
BE 9d1igt unb mubte na9 PlDmout6
3uridfabren. l1eber bus @9td1a al bes
rPorto Wlegre" lit nidts @emiHes
betannt, boa befur4tet man, baB er
untergan9en lit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Chicago pDus Mtl,t6r.

9prtngfielb, Su., 6. @ug.
gu ipdter @tunbe lteb beute Wbeno
@ouperneur Mltgelb an @eneral Wbeez
Ter in G6icago ben 8efebl ergeben ale
Mili3truppen, bic mod Dienit t5un,
morgen fritz gu entlafen. 9ieier
8efebl betrtHt 4 @ompagnieen bes
erl ten Mili3regiments, bic in PuQman
unb ben 8iebb0fen in @bicago tatioz
ntrt ftnD.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
0erb1ngnibrone Grplofion.

Pbilabelpbia, 8. Dug. Sc
tern Na9mittag erfolgte auf einem
oer 8ag9erboote, apel4e ben 9elamare
in Der NG6e bes Bel Der bie1igen @tabt
belegenen @inbmiu Sslano ausbagz
germ, cine @rploiion, our4 mel4e, mle
9emeloet pirb, bier Ser onen getootet
nurDen. @pdteren 8eri9ten na@
murben flint perionen perlebt uno Elm
Mann Mamens Gbarles Walters muir
be in ben Tlub gei4leu0ert uno miro
permibt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Ste WoSfitofUttc.

Wa Arlington, 7. Muguit. 9r.
@u3man, tc~ nicaraguant14e Sci anbz
te, erbtelt beute aus Managua Elm
offi3ie1es Selegramm, melhes Die Gin
BON 8luefielbs an Der Mostitoz
tu1te bur@ bic Sruppen bon Ntcaraz
qua melbet. Weitere @i~n5elbeiten
tperben nt9t beri9tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Marftbtrt6t.
Chicago.

Mintermei3en $780,; @erte 49,
50; 9afer $751;; Corn 47-49;
Mebl, Patent 3.1O-3.40; &leie 1850
-13.75; &leeiamen $40; 5imOtbp>
1amen $40; 6la9s 1.25-1.26 81
motDbeu 10.OO-11.50; Butter, Greaz
merD 49,; Butter, 0airp 15-18;
@tiere 3.4O-4.60; &ube 1.70-1.75;
@toders 1.90-2.75; &dlber 1.5O-
2.60; @9tpeine 4.00-5.10; @4afe
2.O0-3.00; 2dmmer 2.00A.25;
@pzing !9ubner Ill.,; @dn1e per
Dukeno 4.00-6.00; 3piebeln pet
6oB 1.75-2.00; Crib en- $780,;
Mepfel pet Sub 1.50-3.50; &artofz
fel1n per SAP 1.75-2.00; 8obnen 1.80
100; @ier 11-12; 9Dnig 10-12;
@eais, ausgelaKen 5-6; 9alg d;
M5isteD 1.22; Rdie {, Creamery g.
10; &die, @4mei3er 13-14.
Waiumeapplts l. ct. Naul.
Mei3en $3.50; Mo3gen 44-45,
8eri te 3O-31; Safer 1884,; Corn
IS; Tla4s ITO; upatent" zWebl 4.3O;
&teie $50; Wil0es 9eu $50; Butter,
creamery 1873; Butter, Dairp 13
-18; Gier II.
&anfos Gttu.
@ei3en 45-46; Corn 49,;
Safer 28-31; Butter 14-20; @ter
So; @tiere 2.00-4.6O; &ube l.25
800; @toders un0 Teeoers 1.8O-
$50; @Ameine 4.70-4.80; @9afe
u%nperGubert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Die Cholera 1T WuRlauo.

q. Yetersburg,7 7. Dug. Sn
bieiiger @tabt iino 5mii4en benz 20.
scSuli nnb benz 4. Mugu1 240 Sobesz
fdne nnD 313 Grtrantungen an bet
G1pleru porgetommen, in Wari4au
3tpi1 4en benz 20. unb %. Suli 83
5pbesfG1e unb 159 @rtranfunoen; i'm
Commencement Warl4au 213 Sobesz
fG0e uno 1874 Grtrantungen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
e<faltcu'a gluarMineM.

&om, 6. Dug. Man glaubt. BAT
bic 1000 Mnar4titen, bic i'm 2aufe
oer lebten 3pet Monaten per6aftet
murben, ldmmtli@ .beportirt meroen.
8is jebt iinb i4on so o%erie(ben na4
Neapel gebra@t poroen, bon no aus
lie na@ Mafomoh, am &ot6en Meer
gelegen, geI@aht perben ip1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
9fc1tcS oGutihcS Nubtucf

&openbu9en, 7. Dug. &Dnig
@briitian bat bus @ntluKungsgeluh
oes Miniiterprdi ioenten Sacob 8r0z
mum @cabenius @itrup genebmigt,
pel4er megen bo6en Differs 3uriidtritt.
On leiner @teqe purbe Baron Heeobz
3a,1ot ernannt. Gommunbeur &c. s.
&apn bleibt Marineminiiter, $. 80,
9. NeQemann SuIti5miniter uno fir
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Ser YoncOtt AZ Euoc.

laramie, Mpo., 8. Dug. 9te
2aramte=2oge Der 81. 81. Il. bat ben
PuQman<8oDcott an Der Union paciz
ficzGiienbabn fir beenbet ertldrt, unb
lit Elm &omtte ernannt poroen, pelz
DIES nit Hi4ter &iner gu @un1ten Der
berbafteten Streifer tpnferiren ion.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16
Nus @raTlicu.

@on &ip beSaneirom irb gez
melOet, bab bic Rebe1en ale ibnen
CUR @erfiigung ltebenben @treittrdfte
Bel Porto Mqegre gu ammenge3ogen
batten, oab 6ielelben dber, na4Dem lie
bon benz Inmqri4 elmer ~1tarten Mbz
tbeilung BON Regierungstruppen gez
60rt hatten, mteber abmar14trt limb.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05

1.-THE use of Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
Negro Superstitions.

Among the superstitions of southern
negroes are those which make it most
unfavorable thing to see black cat
crossing ones path, or to turn back
without making cross" in the street,
road or path. The belief in witches
is perhaps more general than any other,
and an ex-congressmant tells of case in
this section within the past 80 years in
which a witch was killed in a very
strange fashion. A negro called on a
witch doctor. a very old woman, and
was told that the cause of the trouble
was witch and that she must be kill
ed; that the only way possible to thus
put her out of the way was to go into
the woods and cut the figure of per-
son on the bark of big pine tree, mark
a cross on the body and shoot this with
silver bullet, the cross representing
the witch's heart. The shooting was
duly done in the presence of quite
number of persons. This occurred in
the northern part of this county. Ce-
dar balls are carried in the pockets as
protection against witches. The ne
gro belief in these is certainly fully
matched by that of white men who car
ry in their pockets buckeyes and Irish
potatoes, or who wear thick iron rings
on their fingers as preventive of rheu-
matism.- Washington Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
GENIUS Is INDIFFERENT.
Surroundings Have Naught to Do With the
Thread of Thought.


Thread of Thought.
1t might be conjectured perhaps that
Scott's and Byron genius was favored
by the circumstances of their birth,
that the wild scenes in which Scott s
infancy was passed. and the local leg
ends with which his head was filled de-
termined him to ballad writing, and
that the ballad writing led naturally in
its turn to romance, and that the high
station and undisciplined liberty of
Byron childhood fostered that passion
ate self will and brooding imagination
which showed themselves in his fierce,
scornful and moody verse. This, we
say, might perhaps be conjectured with
some probability. and the like might be
said of Wordsworth s infancy.
But how shall we maintain that the
conditions of Keats cockney birth in a
livery stable or his education in a dis
secting room favored the growth of that
most delicate and rich type or almost
Hellenic clearness and beauty of imag-
nation? And how shall we maintain
that Dickens mental task in the cork
ing of backing bottles fostered the
growth of that wonderful humor and
that microscopic accuracy of vision
which filled the world with laughter
and with inimitable caricature such as
no comedy, not even Moliere's, had an
ticipated?
Again, who would have ventured to
predict that wild, despotic. Irish evan.
gelical spirit like Patrick Bronte, ban
ished to the bleakest of Yorkshire moors,
would have been the father of children
so eager, original and vivid in their rev.
cries as those who eventually produced
the unique passion of Ellis and Currer
Bells genius? So far as we know any
thing of the origin of genius, that orr
gin is usually surprise.
1t is the rare exception, and not the
rule, when we find Chatham succeeding
in producing such dollhouse flower as
William Pitt, or James Mill succeeding
in celebrating specimen more perfect
than himself of thinker of his own
type, in the studious, diligent, diffuse,
lucid and rather dreary logician and
economist who left his mark on the
English philosophy of the third quarter
of this century. Nor do we ever find in
rare instances of this sort the higher
kinds of original genius. Pitt and John
Stuart Mill were considerable triumphs
of training for purpose, but that pur-
pose was very limited enc and had
none of the largeness and freshness of
vitality which attaches to original gem
ius.-London Spectator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
Ex-Empress Eugene.

The ex-Empress Eugene has settled
down into the solitude which best ena-
bles her to endure her memorable and
cumulative sorrows. Her tall, sad fig
ure goes in and out among us with only
the recognition of silent sympathy. The
empress likes to have communication
with as few people as possible. For
instance, when she shops-she does her
own shopping likes to be waited
on by the same salesman always.
was witness of an incident of this sort
the other day. The empress walked
into well known west end shop and
asked for Mr.. -, naming one of the
head men, She was told he was out,
whereupon she remarked that she would
call again and went away. was told
that she certainly would come again !;
that Mr.. - always waited on her,
and that she would not be served by
any one else.-London Western Mail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
A Case of Contempt.

The prisoner was bold faced va
grant, and the judge had it in for him
from the start.
How many times have you been
here?" he asked.
Really, your honor, never kept
count after the twentieth time
"I'll give you six months, said the
judge sternly.
'All right, your honor
"But it ism t all right. 1t is all wrong,
and you ought to be ashamed of your
SELF"
well, your honor was the impu-
dent response, you oughtn't to COM
plain. The state gets my services for
nothing, and you make it pay you for
yours, and the judge gave him 80 days
more for contempt. Detroit Free Press
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-05
Sweets of Solitude.

Sheep and geese become restless when
separated from the flock; the eagle and
lion seek isolation. From quiet and
solitude spring the greatest thoughts,
inventions and formation. Our most
valuable acquisition in the time of our
development through nature, art and
circumstance is the fruit of hours spent
in quietude, desirable for our growing
youth and absolutely essential for our
future philosopher, poet and artist
George Ebers in the Forum.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
1T WAS 4 BIG MISTAKE.
The Old Preacher Thought it Was the
ANGEL Gabriel, But it Wasn't,

The Old Preacher Thought it Was the
ANGEL Gabriel, But it Wasn't.
Omoha Bee.
MANY men have been taken for
somebody else Of prominence, but !
doubt if any one but myself can boast
Of having been mistaken for the Angel
Gabriel" said Senator Palmer to a
reporter. at was this way
While | was Military Governor Of
Kentucky a disturbance occurred in
some town in the interior. ! was in
another. There was no train, no sad
die horse, no buggy nor carriage. The
only sort Of vehicle available was a biz
gildcd circus chariot left by some
stranded show company. | didn't
like it, but there was nothing else,
and in | got. cut Il great dash as
drove through the small town. People
turned out in droycs to see me pass.
When | left the town behind and
reached the plantation the negroes
saw me and stared with open mouths.
They followed me, keeping at a dis
lance, for they had never seen such ;
splendid vehicle. They kcpto on unit
after awhile they we're joined by al
old white-haircd preacher, who, OF
seeing me and my gildcd chariot
raised his arms on high and his eyes
too, and with a voice that stirred al
within hearing, cried:
"'}ress dc Lord, de day ob JUDI
mcnt am cum, an dis gcn'lman am d
Angel Gabriel hissclf, Brcdrcn dow
ON yo' knees an pray, TO go hour an
hyar.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
Good Times Predicted.

To a State convention of bankers
begun on Wednesday in Saratoga, N.
Y, Mr.. Eckcls, United States Comp
trollcr Of the Currency, said
1.-THE lessons Of the year just closed
ought to bear fruit in making again a
cardinal tenet Of our business that
conservatism which Is founded IN
reason and commcnds itself to
thoughtful judgement. Guided by It,
j do not doubt but that, more quickly
than ever before in a peoples history,
the American banker, merchant, man
~ufacturcr farmer and labOrcr viii
again see his country teeming with
riches, and on every hand peace and
quiet"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
Qhr1cmorrai-S Star
sivrB NJ LANES.
An Engineers Strange Experience on a
Southern Road.

An Engineers Strange Experience on a
Southern Road.
Chirarn Record
We'll, ii was May 22d when ! was
running my 'cummodati0n train on
the Knoxville and JcllIco. Ever been
down there: Guess ye don't know
then how the tracks snake around
them California mountains. Too steep
to run straight down, ye scotland ye
in day after to-mOrrow-sO We have to
crawl down from the Sw~aunanoah
divide, in and out, in and out, half a
dozen loops on one hillside. And We
daSsent run any too fast, neither, on
account Of the sand slide that's maybe
waiting for you just around the next
bend. Glad I'm OF that road, III tell
ye.
well, 1t was a nasty kind Of a day,
anyhow. Sleeting and blowing and
the clouds hung down in front Of me
like curtains. | lost time, too, at
Asheyille waiting for a peSky freight
to get out Of the way 50 | was in a
tearing hurry and not the sweetest
temper, you can bet. Towards even
ing | was whizzing her along, thinking
about Round Knob and a hot cup Of
coffee, when, some ways ahead, ] spied
a sheep in a cut. There she lay, right
across the track, with two lambs
snuggled undcr her. | whistled, but
she never budgcd. | was in a hurry.
and wouldn't have minded the old
sheep so much, but them little white
ia nbs somehow put me in mind OF my
baby, the cutcst chap ye ever see, and
it went against the grain to rum 'cm
down. Had TO slow up, anyhow; il
was right at a bcnn, and | yelled to my
fireman to shove EN- OFF the track.
Well, ye never see a whittier face than
than man came running back with.
stop her, jim! For Gods sake, stop
her short lie hollered, and if you'll
believe it just around that bend was
the biggest landslide ! ever want to
come acrOst. Took us a good hour
and half to shovel it off down the hill
side.
Yes, sir; there's some mighty
queer things in this world, and that's
one Of 'cm. ] amt much on religion,
but if 1t warn't Il clear case o Proyi.
dcnce | miss my guess" And the big
engineer STROBE out to his engine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
0hf1rmofrat-S Sta,
sfa knnfs ard mn

'ttsicfs Magazine.
One Of the things which
difficult for the mind to grasn : ,V'n'
there Is 4 decided difference WY
Tue Knot and the mile. 1t Is co,rs,'
~ about time to have II fb,,'a'l'
understood that tile two a,o usaly
same thing. IL seems easy me- u' tue
remember that Il mile is anlv 9h.s %
81 per cent of Il knot. the latte, tOout
approximately G.0s2 feet !, ~'as
while the statute mile measn,o. .ssp'
feet, three and one-half mill. 0-sO
within small fracaion, tot three kn n'4''
The result ofthis difference. NJ co"'
Is that the speed of a vessel in mi''
per hour is always considerably ,a.nss
than when suited in knots ma se'
confusion of the terms sono,, "'
give rise to rather remarkable eIaIl
OF speed performances. Whom =
knot ship, for instance, is lightly
TONED 1t should be Remembered ,n',
this really means over twentv.,%a .a
miles, similarly, with higher lpura.
which are often glibly enough st,,ss
the difference between the terms y
worth bearing in mind. 1t will ho,s
to guard against the forming Of rial.
culous estsmates of "A vessels capabii.
ties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

Merchants and business men can
have their job Printing, such rs let
ter heads, bill heads, note heads, sta
%tioncry or any kind of printing needed
by them at the DEMocRAT-STAR Office
AZ reasonable rates and in as good
style as can he done anywhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

Here are some good drawing cards
and all trumps at takes a rich man
TO draw a check, n pretty girl to draw
attention, a horse to draw a cart, a
porus plaster to draw the skin, a topper
to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a
crowd and an advertisement ina paper
TO draw trade
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
THEIR WV tRiZE.
Girls Now Look For Young Men With
Rings on Their Fingers

thiraep Times.
Young men have been wondering
what IL all could mean.
For the last few weeks whenever a
young man met q young lady Of MS
acquaintance she would closely exam
his fingers, and, finding a ring there,
would turn II around two or three
times and be satisfied.
When asked for an explanation the
young lady would OF course, eyade the
subject and laugh most sweetly at
what she would |innOcently call a joke.
But the secret is out and it has
come to the ears OF the young men.
Now the fun will be on the other side.
II is a new craze, this turning Of
rings on the fingers Of young men by
their lady friends. Where it came
from no one knows; why the girls
have all taken it up they, OF course,
cannot explain themselves. They
think it is just too lovely, that's all.
There is a firm down town which
employs n large number Of young mel
and women. and much time is wasted
there during the day by the practice
of this craze. Recently one of the
employers discovered what it all
meant, aud nOw there is a sign post
ed conspiciously in the room which
reads ANY employees caught prac'
ticing the ri%ng-turning business will
be Immediately discharged"
| asked a member Of the firm what
it was all about.
why it's the crazieSt thing you
ever heard Of" he said. The idea
is this If a young lady meets a young
man with Il ring on his finger she il
to turn the ring two or three times
Then with another the same thing
and so on until she has turned ring,
to the extent Of twenty-fOur times
Then the next thing to do is t.
look for Il married person, male or fe
male, wearing IA marriage ring. Til!
ring she is to turn twice, and TIN
| next mar she shakes hands with vii
be her husband.
Cray, isn't it 2" said the dignifet
employer with a laugh. But tina
sign there has put a stop TO it in thi
place. The time we have lost through
it would amount to days"
asked one Of the young ladies If al
this was true. After some hesitation
she admitted with bushes that i
was.
''Of curse you girls only do thi
us a joke 2" said |.
son, no." replied she very seriously
1--WE all believe in it. Why, | know q
a young lady myself who married tn
very man she shook hands with afte
turning the marriage ring. 1t come
true every time"
GLOW about YOURSELF"
"Well, I'm waiting patiently for tn
young man, whom | shook hands t
ask me"
And she bounded away with laug'
to join her friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

An Army by Coycy commaned
10 have things their own way have
planned it,
For they know Growers wrong,
And they'll teach him ere long
Chat is-if they do not get stranded).
There are tramps from the South, that
is sunny
There are tramps fro them woolly West,
funny;
But Ills pleasant to sec
Them IN concord agree
CHAT for work they're not clamorlng.
but money,
Now the Presidents taking to guying.
SO when Coxey .''gets there" he'll be
signing;
For there might be a break up,
Aud general shake up
{And new fixtures he'll have to be
buying).
If he would but know it Fl tell him,
of one who great bargains will sell him,
In the furniture line
All that's dainty and fine,
Latest fads in antique. antc-bellum.
His good name hero lis useless tt
mention,
TEBAULT'S trade hardly needs NOR,
extension.
Down on Royal you'll see
That sales largest a be,
Where such handsome goods catch you
attention,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

The Capitol at Washington has cost
more than 10000, 600. IL covers three
and a half acres, the dome is 307 feet
high and 1876 feet in diameter. and Is
exceeded in size only by st. Peters in
Rome, St. Panl's in London, the lnva-
lides In Paris, and st. Isaac's in st.
Petersburg.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

A Kansas editor says hay fever is
caused by kissing grass-widows. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by
grass-widows kissing IA fellow by
moonlight. An Illinois editor says it
is caused by a fellow kissing the hired
girl while she is feeding hay to the
milk cow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31

The laying of the new Atl,o,,,
cable of the AngIo-Amerlcan Tele.
graph Company between Hearts Con.
tent New Foundland, and valentjo
Ireland, was completed Friday morn.
ing by the steamer Scotia. The cabl,
has IA larger conductor than any cable
ever laid. 1t contains 800 pounds of
copper each nautical nile, and has Tho
greatest capacity Of any long Ocean
cable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-31
Under the Personal Management Of that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
Enn AD = WI S0N

Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR S. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly ali
questions affecting the political, industrial
commercial and social lie Of Mississippi.
The Picayune has II correspondent at
every important point in Mississippi.
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day Of Its publication every morning, be
fore 8 o'clock, and traverses Its territory
in numerous directions before nightfall.
Mississippi Is thus supplied with Il great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
OF interest from every part OF the world.
Al the same time, 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news OF their
own state, special timely comment on
everything Of interest to them, 40 that, to
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become a Mississippi newspaper, without
abatiag any OF Its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular because
II Is peerless.
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tains more Mississippi news than any other
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Daily and Sunday Picayune. . .S12 a year
Sunday Picayune. n year
Weekly Plcayune. yepr
NICHOLSON & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La