davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

we have saved our customers Thousands o.
dollar. during 1898. and propose To- keep DO Up.
We have The largest department store in the
state 1000 TO 1906 Main street. is 90 80 Tenth
street and 1901 to 1901 Market street. Eleven
entrances take your choice. Bsrglius IN
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

about that arrangement as 70 your right 70
contests A.-None, % my understanding.
Q.-When did you notify Bishop Kain
and Father Sullivan OF your intention 20
Reilly was with me as a witness.-That is
NV recOl lection.
Q.-Tne Mrs. jameson you refer % is
your sister Helent Any sister Helen.
CROSS ExAMISATIoS.
BY Mr. Russell.
tl.-hr. Russell was present at the con-
yersatiOn you speak Of The arrangement
was made with the executors 20 loan %
yourself and others OF the devisees under
the viii of certain amounts OF money.
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-And this arrangement was carrie
out by giving the notes that Mr.. O'Neiu
producei the other day, was IL notf A
Yes, sir
Q.-Was there any other arrangement OF
IKE character as TO the receipt Of other
money, money that you and the others re-
ceivedi Ave received mOney-yes-
VI say was there any other arrange
ment OF any Kind with reference 10 the re-
ceipt OF other money you gOti A-No
specific rule
Q-Was there any Arrangement, ask
yout A-The Bishop suggested that they
would pay in $3.50 month, at some time
later.
Q.-But that was not at that meeting
A.-Not at that meeting.
Q.-Ihen the only arrangement made at
lnat meeting was with reference 20 this
loan A.-Ihc only Arrangement | remem-
oer-yes. There may have been sugges-
lions, nut no specific agreement.
Suggestions OF wnat character A
don't know, think the Bishop asked me
what the earnings OF the estate would be
t-1 ou mean suggested about the
amount A.-Yes, sir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

E'OR SALE-ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS:
Z F.r Rent and For Sale Cards At REeG-rER
Counting Room.
ElOR ~ALE-THE BEST COUNTRY STORE
4 lu HARRISON country. Stock will he sold
ON removable terms Property rented from one
10 i've wears. address BARTLETT . SMITH
NA"'c'' " D. lalOcQrRb
nor SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROP
i erty. farm on Is. X O. Il. r.. within ensy
reach Of city suitable Tor dairy or GARDENING
street 90 NEsBITr q DEVINE de20sb
TOR SALE.
choice Iot OF about acres. near F5gin.,o,
Fine building site. Good selection OF Young
irult tress. Also choice building lots at Ed,
glngtou.
W. V. HOGE 4 BRO.
city Bank Building 1870 Market street
noScAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

He never told any of the drivers 90 toll
james Reilly % 20 90 tho dew
Wituess was asked III, since be was SUM
rnoned ou the case, in taking with G. d..
Bachmau. 49, bis store, Boz had talked about
the witness evidence. and ue said be had
ODD you say. when YOU got on the
stand, you would recolIect the Reilly bows.
and what they had done % you Aim
glad you brought that uD-very glad, u
you'll let me explain
Own you an wcr the question: a.
did not
O.-Now, you can explain, n you want
tot A. Bachman asked ne " ] had been
called. and I told him had not. and ne
went on 10 give ne Instructions how 70 tes-
fify. and said. "CbarIeg j believe DO
old enough 90 know how 90 testify myself.
without any Instructions that you might
give me" lie ssid 90 favor the boys. so
hey would get f. and not let the money
yet into the hands ~ the On Catholics.
j said "CbarIov. ! cannot say anything
against thcm 4 will have % tell tho truth
~ must ten the truth. and ] could not
bring up anything against them, In II was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
cHoss-ExAMrNArroS.

TO Mr. Russell witness said the boys
were nothing 10 him and had done nothing
for him and had even done all they could
against Mrs. NJ Reilly. He said both sides
were nothing 10 him, and when he went
away he said he would do what was right
Witness said, AS TO the conversations OF
February or March, 1892. Mr.. Luikert had
not spoken OF how easily he could influence
Mr.. Reilly but had given the powder
house and Kimberly farm Incidents
Witness said he never made the remark
20 Luikcrt about the Catholics ~ never
made that remark In the world TO him"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

DRESS GOODS at AL prices
show window and you win proba bIv s, OUT
Iayht aS goods for which you paid is 70 a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Witness was asked about statement to
him by Luikert about the So advance in
wages, said 10 have been promised him bv
Mr. Reilly before his death, and 10 was
promptly objected 10 and sustained The
counsel for contestants went over the
whole ground, aud tue objections were cA-
DepLau %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

BY Mr. Hubbard i-A.-W Whether be
tween the meeting OF February, $50. and
tho date Of November . whether there
were other conversations between YOU and
Bishop Kaiu and Father Sullivan, or both
VI them. with reference 10 tho contest
A.-Betwccn November and when
. After the first talk in February.
lo12, and after the talk OF November o,
whether there were other conversations
tending TO snow how you regarded the will Z
\. -Ihcre We're a number OF times had 70
90 there early ira the year-about signing
Of deeds, and things OF that kind, and ]
think nearly always reminded them tnat
there would be no prejudice 10 our legal
rights.
O. How often during that time did YOU
keep them informed of that facti A
Well, ! expect hdlf dozen times. prob
ably. There may have been occasions
when didn't remind them OF it-0u one
or two considered they understood it all
che time. Air. Russell Il object 10 your
considering. You may give tine facts, not
what they understood The Bishop would
say, "1f C1Ursc' or something OF that
Kind when ! would tel him.
. Without prejuLicing your right
without preIuiiCing YOUR right 10 what [.
A.-Our right TO contest, Of course
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

IGOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
4 sale Cards ~ REGISTER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Witness was a driver for Mr. Reilly and
know SIR Luikert
Q.-Whst do you know about Mr. Lui-
kert keeping you waiting al the pork
house when you went out with orders TO
flt Objection; sustained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

NJ - AND RoY'S HATSa loc, ooc. 37o. 40,
49, 20 S 81. 20 Tor a nns silk Hat that usually
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16


W ""' H'ii oI erIAuuS are you JhiK-
Jug Hu'"t. went Lnere on-leJ me
"D. may uaVS also ~ Inc
Coo N' ,'.''''Oue P'HCeS "HeIo IHey
~" '".D y" mo
-" you icCo!I''. OF any particular
'I.i'a'oA ".DH 70" ihdle tuese statements
~ '"1'" -. ~ Ii'IuA mentioned IL
va "a ma Dl4.S OBJ occasions.
~. i" W I.,'.-.r' any particular oc-
C. - M"Jn YOU lN,n5.oueu IL Aver,
20 il''. H'.o"cb ~ on lHesc coca
1"S ~ 9loH9 Oh inc meetings..
ot -. "..O"' ~ WIS uoI ASKING You
' , mt WIS 'uIAlhE ABOUT the o'ca-
a.oI' ''l"ctu Ina. meeting OF fGOruary
- Gu =, ~ .'i'o- '.u 90 uon
ny" 80 'H' ''l'" 1'o'' any spec nc case.
hen you cannot mention what par
,,.,. - W. ou GA ny P"rl.C
go '.o4 w "tu GU maui tnlS STATE
'-.I - , "a Sd a 70 uoh oeIiGVc
49, non III, 'no Stc', nc occasion "eH'
Am aul not asking you Tor any reason.
arc nert.nrnt and
% THAT may he hint T didn't osl, ,,o,,
f9l,that am a-L'I.e Won, Of r,, 80, -
when v,u say Won ,,a,,tjo,,,J !,
think Is perti1ent and = ba,.s a ,i,-t,, 80
saw itl
fH.bbor1 \-o,.-,o,.,.., .-.i ,,.;,,.o,.
Won for TPg ia '' o' may wait ana ] Will ask
~ Il am asking Won, 70 rbo,,o,,o
di-tiuct ,.,..',fI -, m 80 ~ ~
that haJ In m, so,,,o o,si -,,.' -,
the first ocrnsi1n. Int sev.rai
- NJ, + 49,. ,,,
business il wa, t6at vo,, ,ye,a 'ioi, -
them. when Won aid tbat Inc br..r s'H
sLo,,id bo ~, -. - i I, ".'. Hc2S
other Occasions v. ftar tDr ms, , p Us
Of business did tbat rrna.I, refs ~ ,,t en-
,.e,, ,n.,'ie,,t Wi ic'ei ~ wien
period do Won mean ' "'''
O.-r.tyee6 f1abrparv r,bo-, Won, .,,.
tho frs ,nostf,e yges f,li tiIa. E ou Say
scribe al which ain tho... ID. fysr,,,t r.l,,,,
wee presart and N.,,c--t,..r o,, ,,tl
Won siv vou oavc l..a-ter e,,lli,,a, " -
Bishop I53ip formal Toti.e - ,.ortnstt,,.
the yyf1, A [o.I do,,t rc,,.-,,,.,.
speciG,. occasion
q Won d.u.t reperrbe. tho b,si,,--
you have referred to- when YOU said il was
without prejudice Of contest A.-No
some OF tuen were afterwards. ono was
on lne OCCASION oil signing the deed for
he}mann There were occasions
pom before and after.
4 % vi ~ F.rrrn emo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

and no - -----I T-r rrrITF-r- v-r--TI
think she..f GOTTEN tho money AL ..,.t
us.9it
DIV SIR Eusscf.. - RI Won, e,,el,...
as fo what Won Said f1 Thorn st fta,+ .,.,.
I'd vour r-.. reat.r-, tE-,, .....,
f.. a.l that was Said taer .r t..tt ..g.
ton THE first OF fln ..rrrr44t..-. .....
rr.uced .n Father l..fIv1r.t --..- .,.I ,,..
af. .rruaI .tl r. ...r KANT. -.... .......
t.stafa fHlt Eu' ..a -.. ...D.t .....
OF mIrI over NJ. ans ar her a.......t va. XII
,.-,.rt mead .f ...ua.. and ,.a......f a.. ,...
how ve oauJ sol wh4. a--.-usr...t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
FOR RENT.

l739 Market Street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

If the hotel and boarding house &C.
commodations along this coast are
neither imposing or modern, the rates
are low enough, fishing good enough,
and location central enough to make
a winning cas- Board ranges from
81 to So a day, and from 500 to $50 q
month. Those wishing permanent
board on the best terms, may do well
to engage in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
Machine for Vetlng.

Several OF the men, who have been
recently taking an interest in New
York politics on the committee OF
seventy, have been making an examina.
ton of the Meyers voting machine,
which Is now On exhibition in New
York. The machine has been success.
fully used in many town elections In
various parts of the state. 1t Is inclos-
ed in an iron booth about 5 feet square.
The voting is done by pressing a knob
at the side OF each candidates name.
This action registers one vote, and at
the same time automatically locks the
knobs at the side Of the names OF the
other candidates for the same Office.
and the same vote cannot be made
again until the voter has pulled out
of the booth, making the repeating of
the vote impossible. Immediately
after the polls are closed the rear wall
of the booth may be unlocked and the
full count of each candidates vote is
In full view. There are no ballots to
count or returns to make up. The
machine does all that. Many of the
towns OF New York state have adopt.
ed the box for local election purposes.
but it would be Of little value where
the skillful counting Of votes must he
relied on to give proper returns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

Intelligence from Jackson shows
decidedly that the Confederate pen.
sioners In this State have decreased
In number of about 20 per cent. in
comparison with last years list, and
this is largely due to stringent regula.
lions. So many fraudulent pen
sloners have heretofore existed and
the annihilation OF their names is
truly gratifying to all as well as this
paper. The amount now appropriated
Is s37,50O. With 5000 names on the
rolls last year the pro rata amounted
to s2O,75. This year the number is
minus of 500 names, and the pro rata
is $500, or an individual increase OF
6.75.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
THE TAY-AT-H0MEV0 VOTE.
Over Five Million Electors Remained Away
From Home.

lrUIl home.
Statistician Frederick c. Waite
formerly Of the Genus Bureau, ant
lecturer at John Hopkins University
has complied some interesting figure.
on the late election.
ITO show that the Republican farm
ers did not vote for Cleveland in 1892,
says Mr.. Waite, IL analysed the cleo
tion returns, town by town, through
out the rural districts of New York,
and discovered that the rural vote fol
Cleveland was even less in 1892 than
in 1888 In every agricultural county in
the Empire State. In Ohio it was
just the same. Cleveland's vote In
1892 was less than in 1883 in the rural
township of all the agricultural cOun-
ties. This year the Republic cans have
not cast as large a percentage OF the
full vote as in 1885 in a single State.
Hence, the only reasonable conclusion
Is that In 1892 the dissatisfied Re-
publican farmers and this year the
discontcnted Democratic labOrers join.
ed the stay-at-home vote. The stay-at.
home vote has increased in New York
from 1900 in 1888 to 1S5, 900 in 1892,
and 425,ON this year; in Pennsylvania,
from 10000 in 1888 to 23O, 900 In 1892,
and to 100000 this year. 1t has in
creased in Ohio from 4O,O 900 in 1888 to
$4,000 in 1892, and to 900, 900 this year;
in Michigan, from &c, 200 in 1888 to
10000 in 1891, and to 30 900 in 1893
and 1894. South Carolina when she
had $4,000 less voters than at present,
cast lS2,62l votes for Hayes and Til
den. The total vote this year, however,
Is not much over $4,000, or about one.
fourth OF the full vote. 1t is the stay
at-home party which has made such
phenomenal gains. The immense Re.
publican pluralities this year are not
the result Of an extraordinary Repub.
llcan vote, but of an exceedingly small
Democratic vote. Wisconsin has not
polled for the Democratic candidates
such a small percentage of her full
vote for twenty-five years. In Penn
sylvania the Democratic party has not
cast on an important election such a
small vote for half Il century. The as.
tonishing features of the recent cleo
tion are the same as those of 1892,
when 100000 Republican farmers
stayed a. home, while their POpulist
brethren cast l,024, 53l votes on the
strength of visionary promises.
Census and registration statistics dis
close the fact that this year the stay
at-home vote numbered about 6, 100, 900.
Ii to those we add the 1900, 900 Pop
ulists, the 5,30O,O 900 Republicans and
the scattering vote, we have over H.
100000 who have shown dissatisfaction
with the present administration of
public affairs, to be placed over against
the 1900, 900 Democrats who voted ap-
prOyal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
To Those Seeking Information.

There is an old saying, that "what
costs nothing is worth nothing"
'Dead.head advertising schemes, and
the writings of dead-head correspon-
dents who PASS from place to place,
putting in print, anything that reads
well, with no regard for its truthful.
less or falsity, are extremely mis-
leading, and when acted upon, give
rise to IN endless amount of disap-
pointment and unjust criticism.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR holds itself
responsible for the truthfulness Of It's
statements, as an OLD reliable journal,
and those who desire the greatest
amount Of reliable information res.
pccting this Mississippi coast, at the
least expense, should become sub.
scrlbers therefor.
INFORMATION SOLICITED
For use In this department: truck
gardeners, fruit growers, stock raisers,
alryincn, etc, are invited to supply
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

Rev. DR.. F. L. Hubbard, in his se,.
mon at Madison Square Methods.
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Thanks.
giving Day, pointed out some Of tho
reasons why President Cleveland
should have felt thankful in issujn,
his Thanksgiving proclamation. Here
are the reasons to which, he called
attention: Because the President il
an American, and his father and
mother were Americans before him,
Because be is a married man and
not Il bachelor. Because he ha, two
beautiful and interesting children,
and on their account must love his
country and its future. Because he
Is President of the greatest nation
history has ever had occasion to mo-
tice. Because the past year has seen
the downfall of Breckenridgelsm and
the insistence by the women of Ken.
lucky and the people of this entire
country that there shall bs but one
standard Of moral purity for mes and
women. Because Coxeylsm and STUN
parades laye received a decided act.
back and the national government
kept by decided means from providing
for the poor and unemployed, which
ought to be, according to Mr.. Hub
bard, Il State duty and not a national
one. Because that awful place Of
iniGuity called Tammany' has been
forever sat down upon, and police aud
politicians alike taught that they are
servants OF the public. Because the
people Of every city have received a
warning from the downfall Of Tam
many and arc looking into their local
governments. Because there was q
Democratic party after the recent see
saw or sliding scale in politics, BE-
cause there has been agitation in
favor Of anti-lynching. "For all these
causes" said Mr.. Hubbard, at the
conclusion OF his sermon, "Presldent
Cleveland to-day has reason to feel
glad. But | am sure he would feel
gladder II he had not a severe attack
OF the govt"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
Ghelemnrrat-s ST.,


Hartxsn m. inc keslvsMa,
An amusing incident
, p",, close of Sam Jones' serm ,'a At
Pulaski the other day. stepuinS sai At
from the pulpit, folding his h uosa
across bis breast, and LOOKING aands
~ over the audience, the grss '''ean'
valist said e'eat fevi.
~ want all the women in ,ni, ,,,,.,
VINO nave not spoken a harsh wo,s sSd
naroored an unklnd thought , ,o~,t o.
stand up" past 70
One old woman, apparent,
shady side of 80, stood up. vi The
Come forward and give me ,,,.
hand" said the preacher. "s your
said: Jones
NOW turn around and let this,,a,
ence see the best looking wom.. 4a''
the country" an 10
After taking her seat the rev,v.,,,.
addressed the men a'ss
Now, l want all the mo, +, 80.
crowd who have not spoken . 1 .us
word or harbored an unkind tbons1,
toward their wives for a month 's'
to stand up" ps
Twenty-seven great big st,,,,,,.
fellows hoped out OF the and,s' us
WIN all the %alacrity Of chammons
cOrks.
Come forward and give me ron,
hands, my dear boys" ~
Jones gave each one a viuo,o,,
shake after which he ranged ali n
them side by side in front Of the mi.
pit and facing the audience. n.
looked them over carefully and sI'
EMMY, and then, turning around !.
the audience, he said:
II want you all to take a good In,
at the t%wenty-seven biggest liars in
the State of Tennessee
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
MnDU SASH
MUUluu AND BLIND FACTORY,

Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Window and
Door Frames. Palm and Fancy Mantlcs
Dealers in Blu ilders' Hard ware. Window
Glass, Putty and Pure Mixed Paints.
+. c. TURNER L. CO.,
Corner st. Anthony and Water Streets
MOBILE. ALA.
July q. 1894. 49, ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
GheHrmotraf-Sfa
Health, Industrial and Immigration De-
partment for the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
EXTRACT OF STATE LAWS.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.
BY II. $. HYATT, OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS.


Every citizen Of this State, male and fe
male. being n householder, and having a fam
lily. shall be entitled to hold exempt frou
seizure or sale under execution or attach
ment. the land and buildings owned and o.
cupied by him or her; but the quantity OF
land shall not exceed 100 acres, nor the value
thereof the sum of two thousand dollars. In
CITIES AND TOWNS the value OF homestead
exempt shall not exceed $1,000 and personal
property not to exceed in value $3.50. The
homestead may include lots detached.
PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM SEIZURE
UNDER EXECUTION.
Heads of families-HouSehold and kitchen
furniture not exceeding 500; l ewing ma
chine; all poultry; ? COWS and calves: 9 work
horses or mules and one yoke OF oxen; %
der 3 years old raised in this State by the
debtor: l bride and saddle and one side.
saddle; / Y wagon. buggy or cart and | set OF
harness; go bushels of corn, 10 OF wheat or
rice and 100 Of cotton seed; 500 pounds pork.
bacon or other meat: 500 bundles fodder and
1000 pounds hay; 40 gallons OF sorghum or
molasses; 1000 stalks OF sugar cane; l sugar
mill not exceeding $3.50 in value.
The wearing apparel OF every person.
The agricultural implements OF a farmer.
The implements Of any laborer necessary
In his usual employ ment.
The tools Of "A mechanic necessary for car
rying on his trade.
The books OF students and all maps and
globes used by teachers.
The libraries Of all persons not exceeding
$50. and instruments OF surgeons and dem
lists Of same value.
Wages OF heads Of families to amount Of
500 and OF single persons so.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
$3.50 household furniture; all wearing APP
parel: provisions on hand; all farm products
In the hands OF producer; farm implements;
libraries of all persons; the tools OF mechan-
les; one gun; all poultry; 10 cows and calves
10 sheep or goats; all colts under 3 years
foaled in the State; 10 hogs. Other exemp.
tions of charitable, religious and educational
institutions, manufactures, etc, are omit
ted.
PROMOTION OF FOOD MORALs.
The State prohibits hunting, fishing. keep
Ing saloons open or selling liquor, or carry
ing OF any mercantile or other business. on
Sundays; alsotall' plays of any kind, games,
tricks, ball playing, Juggling, sleight Of hand,
feats OF deXterity, agility Of body, horse
racing, cock fighting. etc.
The laws of Mississippi are not surpassed
by any state in the Union in suppressing
vice in all its forms and promoting the vir-
tues and good order Of civilization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

such facts as they are able to contrib.
ute.
The testimony of intelligent bust
ness men who have, to a reasonable
extent, supplied the conditions OF sue
cess, is the best evidence to be had, Of
what Others can do by the use of like
methods and appliances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14
A MESSAGE
70 CONGRESS,

An Army by Coxey commanded,
To have things their own way bav,
planned it,,
For they know Growers wrong,
And they'll teach him ere long
(1liat i"-if they do not get strandedI.
There are tramps from the South, that
is sunny;
There are tramps fro Them woody West,
funny;
But It's pleasant TO see
Them IN concord agree-
Chat for work they're not clamOr,ng,
but money!.
Now the Presidents taking to gnying.
so when Coxey ''gcts there" he'll be
signing;
For there might be II hTeak up,
Aud general shake up
(And new fixtures he'll have to be
bnying).
If he would but know it IIl tell him.
OF one who great bargains will sell him,
In the furniture line
All that's dainty and fine,
Latest fads in antique. ante-bellum.
His good name here Ills useless to
mention,
TEBAULT'S trade hardly needs more
extension.
Down on Royal you'll see
That sales largest can be,
Where such handsome goods catch your
attention,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-14

A popularity Of the blind is tlaI
there Is seldom one of them WHO
smokes. Soldiers and sailors accus'
toned to smoking and who have l@s
their sight In action, continue 10
smoke for n short while, but soon give
up the habit. They say it gives tneIl
no pleasure when they can not see ln'
smoke.