davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Prnce Bismark left
Friedrichsruhe this morning for Berlin.
He was given a rousing send-off the wav
to the station being streWu with flowers.
lie was received at the dcopt in Berlin by
an immense crowd who chcered and saluted
the eX-Chancellor with great enthusiasm
Most of the houses on the streets through
which Bismarck passed on bis way to the
palace were decorated with haa,.
The entire population of Berlin, svelled
10y thousands of people from all parts ~
Germany. had apparently turned ont to
welcome the return of the Prince. and the
younger elements in thr crowds cheere1
thnselves hoarsc as the state coach in which
the Prince rode passed along.
When the party arrived at the castle.
Prince Bismarck and Prince Henry descend
ed from the stage coach and entered. Tho
emperor, who was standing at the foot OF
the stairs TO receive his guest. wore as a
special mark Of honor, the uniform Of tho
Bismarck cuirassicrs.
His reception of the statesman wa, ut
the warmesr and most cordial nature. HI,
majesty embraced the prince with the Ut
most heartine-S and the kiss pressed on tbs
old man, cheek sealed the reconciliation
between the emperor and the greatest II his
subjects. Prince Bismarck's gravity Of de
| meanor during his reception by his ma jesty
was much commented upon
While Prince Bismarck was resting after
lunch an immense crowd gathered in front
of the palace pouring forth volleys of cheers
or singing patriotic song, This was kept up
until the emperor, empress and Prince Bis
| marck appeared at window and smilin-lv
bowed to the crowd, that at once went al
most wild in their demonstrations OF delight
At ,:l0 O'Clock this evening B,marcl;
| started from the palace on his return to
| Freidrich-ruhe Throughout the entire time
OF his visit he was treated with the most
distinguished consideration.
\ joyful Day For Germany.
BERLIN. Jan. 26-The North German
Gazette, commenting upon Prince Bismarcks
visit to the emperor says Every patriot
thanks the emperor for preparing So joyful
a dav for Germany. May this feast of re
Cancellation bear further fruit for our whole
! political liie
| Effect VIII he More Than Personal.
LONDON. Jan 2G.-The Berlin CORES.
pondent of the STANDARD says the Indications
prove that Bismarck regards the reconcilia-
ton as purely personal 1t cannot, how
ever, remain wholly devoid of influence at
| home and abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

WAsHGNGroN, Jan. 30. I'll appointment
of lourth-class postmasters, suspended for
several days in consequence of Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwells illness. was
resumed to-day, IS changes being made.
Among the appointments We're the follow
ing: Vermont, CARL |. Jones, East Thet-
ford, vice Frank Nj. Jones, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
THE CAMPFIRE.


A splendid audience, filling the Howard
Opera House. attended the campfire Tuesday
evening The Howard Opera House orchcS-
ira discoursed music while the people were
being seated. On the stage were: Commander
j. II. lIolton of Stannard post. Commander
in-chicf J. B. Adams and Acknowledgement
j. +. Meach OF Boston, Past Commander in
chief W. G. Ncazey Of Washington, Com
mander G. W. Doty of Morrisvillc, Com
handkerchief c. f Branch of Newport, Past
Department Commanders W. ". Henry,
Hugh Henry, r. s. Peck, j, H. Goulding.
e. T. Childs, II. f. Taylor and a. b. Val
entine, Gov. Fuller, eX-CiovS. Fanham and
Ormsbee, President NJ. II. Bucliham, Col
L. W. Jewett, Dr Henry Boynton, s. W.
Parkhurst, j. b, Needham, Capt II. r.
Tutherly, Major c. 6. Sanders Gen. W H.
Gilmore, Capt. Bridgman, Col Thomas
Hannon, NJ j. Sargent and others. The
boxes on the east side of the opera house
were occupied by the visiting momhcrS OF
the Womon's Relief corps and those ON the
west side by the ladies of the Burlington Re
lief corps.
Prayer was offered by Rev Dr. Edward
Hawcs Of this city and commander Holton.
in few words expressed the qualification
which Stannard post felt IN hong able To
entertain 50 many comrades and extended
a cordial welcome to Burlington both now
and at all future times. He introduced
department commander Doty, who thanked
the city of Burlington for The cordial vel
come extended. He said the members of
| the department remembered the loyal
patriotic people Of the city 33 years
! ago when the first three years regiment.
mustered in the spring ON the fair ground,
! ~ is "A ait IIn
| folTed to Gen. Stannard's brave career and
| paid an eloquent tribute 10 the loyal deeds of
the "boys Of 'Gl, recounting some of thciI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
MISCREANT DYNAMlTER


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan 2i-A stick
of dynamite which some unknown party had
placed in the smoking ear stove on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad at Mar
eos. Texas, exploded this morning with ter
rife iorce aS the train was leaving that
place. Ed. Binding, a travelling agent of
the brewery of san Antonio and J. c.
Heidemnn. a wealthy merchant of Austin,
were instantly killed and six other passeu.
gers in tue car seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Another Week of Uncertainty for Peck
ham.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The nomination
of w. II. Peckham of New York as aS,o
ciate justice of [. 5. Supreme court was
to-day postponed by the Senate judiciary
committee for one week. ltappears friends
of Peckham said they were not ready to
take action at this meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
Pike Bros. vs.. McMullcn in the Supreme
Court,

MONTPELIER, Jan. 2l--Thc Supreme
Court to-day heard the Orleans county case
Of Pike Bros. vs.. a. \. McMullen. Nc
Mullen, who was arrested as an abscouding
debtor. claims that the process wa, illegal.
as no notice was filed charging debit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

CHELSEA, VT, Jan. 30.-The worst storm
of the season ragged here to-day. Over a
foot Of snow has fallen and the wind is now
p.owing a gale. The roads are blockaded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
OIL. LNNIU. NEW S
THE G.. A. r.
NENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL DEPf
ENT ENCAMPMENT IN THIS c. o,

fports of the Various Ofcers Presented
ht the Morning Session-Dr. &. y. Branch
bf Newport Elected Department Com
nander--Rousing Camp Fire at the
Opera House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
WITH OPEN ARMS
KAISER WILLIAM WELCOMES THE
IRON CHANCELLOR.

The Aged Prince Given "A Grand Ovation
on His Departure from Friedrichsruhe
and Another by the Imperial City-The
Emperor Receives Hin with Every
Mark of Affection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
WITH MASONIC HONORS.
Hundreds of Sorrowing Relatives and
Friends Attend Dr. kent's Funeral.

BRISTOL, Jan. 2S.-The funeral of DIR.
e. NJ. Kent took place in Holley Hall this
afternoon at , O'Clock. The body of the
hall was reserved for Masons and the &. A.
r. Post Rov. b. f. Kellogg olicatcd.
Relatives and friends from Roxbury,
Warren, Lincoln, Huntington, Hines
burgh, Starksboro, Mon,;ton. New
Haven, Middlebury, Nerge'm,> Ferrisburgh,
Addison and other town, IN the
county were in attendance DE- Kent was
not member Of the G. \. r.. but had al
ways been q warm friend Of the old soldier
and they turned out to pay their last tribute
of respect to their old friend. These were
over 200 Masons in line. The bearers were
c. y. Moslev. w. f. Hanks. L. l.. James,
George Danforth, f. b. Patterson and W.
II. Preston. The floral offerings were nu-
merous. 1t was the largest attended funeral
over held in Bristol, The hall was not large
enough to hold all the people. The process
sion was headed by Libanus lodge and visit
ing Masons of other lodges. followed by the
G. A. X. The Masonic burial service was
performed at the yard by w. +. Frank,
master of Libanus lodge.
Addison County Teachers Institute.
BRISTOL. Jan. 2s The closing day of the
Teachers institute was devoted to II paper
on the "Pcrsonality Of the Teacher by
Principal Hesselgrave of New Haven. fol
lowed by a general discussion on schoo
methods The afternoon session was made
up of conference of school directors.
teachers and superintcndents About 100
teachers and 2j directors attended the nsti-
tute, which was the most successful ever
held in the county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01


many who have done so much we desire to
extend our hearty thanks for courtesies ex-
tended. and most royal entertainment by the
w. r. c. of Burlington, Braintrec, Barre,
Rutland. Putney. Undcrhill. Cambridge,
Chelsea, Strafford, Morrisvile and many
others.
SONS OF VETERANS.
1t is with great pleasure that we are
enabled to announce the healthy growth of
the organization for which we all feel SO
much pride Many of the Sons now are
about the age we were when we left for the
war in 1861, and it is pleasing sight to
have our Sons don the blue uniform and
muster their forces under the same old flag
for which their fathers gave their lives and
best blood TO protect Ii shows the country
and the world that patriotism is not dead.
Encourage and foster this organization with
all your love for them and your country.
Make them to feel the honorable position
they occupy il perpetuating the memories and
glorious deeds of their fathers and the sacri-
fees they made, that this glorious land of
the free and oppressed. with all its splendid
achievements. in military. social, cducation-
al and civic progression should be left
heritage to them.
LADIES AID SOCIETY
Supplemental to the Sons Of Veterans and
auxiliary to them is this organization. |
am satisfied with what have seen of them
cIiat, ,,i I, ,,.,, tI,. oro dnin,, i ,,,i,-
sa,.o,,I T., tho 1ro,no,,.s BoIiof Cnrns nnI
tbo+ tho,. dcs,,,o ni,,. bc,r4v svn,natbv AMI
rnGNcnition r,..n,,,asn thSn, in thoir
,,.',,I. ,L,.,- 80, Ln,,I in b,nd ,,+L +ba
Co,,I ~ votor,r. Wrbor +bo last ola ,,ot.
,.a,, ~ ,,,,,. .Loso +,,,, o,,,a,i.,o
tan. ~, f,,,.,,.,. i,innj in q sonrol d,t,. -,
,'.,.,,,,. ,.,.I l,,' fra.h in tlo ,1;, f
IN ,t' ,-,.'t .a.ienos ,,,aia tI,ot
a. '''l 1,. ''''''
''''''
MEMORIAL DAY.
Never has Memorial Dav and a1 its
,o,rad drtias L.on ., universally observed
os last ,.,,r Frivnlous snorts and omuso-
monts Noro f,,,ynel upon In most towns
busiros, vas su,nnnded and all united in
calol,r,tin,. tba crovnin, of fine dood and
H.tnniner r., n,n.tn1.l,. ora,icns rom fine most
faIontrj in o,r land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

The election Of "A commander for the EN-
suing year being in order, Gen. W. g.
Ncaley Of Rutland placed in nomination
Hon. T.. j. Ormsbee Of Brandon. q. H.
Blake of Barton nominated nr, G.. f. Erauch
Of Newport, w. c. Whpplc of pomiret
nominated DR.. Henry Boynton Of Wood
stock and, Gen. j. II. Lucia Of Montpelior
was also placed in nomination, y ballot
resulted rs follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.


At the opening of the afternoon session a
delegation was appointed to escort Com
mander-in Chief Adams and party to the
hall. They soon returned, the party in
cluding Gen Adams and Adit. Gen. j. r.
Meach, Gen W W Henry and Col. n. NJ.
Pufer of his staff, with $. W. Parkhurst of
St Johnsbury and G.. W, Bridgman of
Hardwick of Commander Doty'S staff
Gon. Adams was escorted to the platform
but in few words asked to be excused from
making a speech until evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

We are not beggars upon the land wo
helped TO save, neither are we frauds aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

prosperous year as their reports will show.
The best of feeling has prevailed between
the department officers Of the W. r. c. and
G. a. Il. during the past year, and we feel
under many obligations to them for their
kindness and some financial aid Among so
many who have done so much we desire to
extend our hearty thanks for courteses eX-
tended, and most royal entertainment by the
W. r. c. of Burlington Brnintrec Barre,
Rutland, Putney, Undcrhill, Cambridge,
Chelsea, Stratford, Morrisville, and many
others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

(COniinucd ON nth pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
\ joyful Day For Germany.


LONDON. Jan. 2G.-The Berlin cores
pondent Of the Standard says the Indications
prove that Bismarck regards the renonciia-
tion as purely personal 1t cannot, how
ever, remain wholly devoid of influence at
home and abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

Supplemental to the Sons Of Veterans and
auxiliary to them is this organization.
am satisfied with what | have seen of them
that their announcement of principles :and
objects, and the work they are doing is only
second to the Woman's Relief Corps, and
that they deserve our hearty sympathy and
recognition Encourage them in their
work, as they go hand in hand with the
Sons of Veterans, When the last old vet
cran is laid at rest may these two organiza-
tons be forever joined in a sacred duty to
perpetuate and keep fresh in the minds of
all the people the great sacrifices made that
this country might live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

THE wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Our auxiliary organization has had very
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05
TIE COMING CONGRESSIONAL ELEc.
TI0N.

On Tuesday, November 6. 1894. the
election for members OF Congress in
this state occurs, and every demo-
cratic voter should get ready now, not
only to deposit his own ballot for the
nominee of the democratic party, but
to carry his neighbors with him to the
polls.
Lei us have no apathy. no tagging,
and no indifference to the result of the
congressional election, especially so
far as this Sixth district is concern
ed. There is a Populite candidate in
the field against our nominee, Mr..
Denny. or course, no genuine demo-
crat will vote against Mr.. Denny.
There is no possible excuse for such
conduct after a campaign in which
the members of the party have freely
and fairly expressed their will in their
primaries and conventions. And
there should be no stay-at-home yo-
tiers this year. 1t is not enough Sim
ply to elect our ticket. What we
need is one Of our r0uSing, old-fasll-
toned majorities.
Now, democrats, don't forget to
turn out and vote for Walter Nj. Dem
ny, the democratic nominee for con-
preSS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

concerning Our Telephone Column.

While at ~PaScagoula several DAYS
ago, our reporter was asked by one OF
Pascagoula's newly fedged critics,
why we did not give the public, that
is to say Il readers, "a rest" so far as
regards "our telephone column"
We regret to learn from the said N.
f. c. that department, created solely
for the amusement of our sUBsCRI-
BEERS, should have produced the ava
lanclle Of scathlng criticism with
which our young Self-appOintcd cen
sor sought to "sn0w-us-under," but.
like the hero in the storm, 1--WE are
still on deck" and pray that we may
have strength vouchsafed US to bear
up under this heavy di%Spensation.
We do not advise our young friend
ITO 90 West, and grow up with the
country" for that would be Il case of
loves labor lost" but we do suggest
humbly, be it understood, that our
young friend with the Websterian in
t%ellect, devote his idle time, land, we
are told that he has lots of it on his
hands y to chasing the gay and fes-
tive mullet, and yanking the BIvALvE
TEsTACIoUs from their beds "within
The Vastly deep" leaving us to the
management of this paper for the
benefit, amusement and instruction
Of those who PAY for it.
"A word to the wise is, Tor ought to
bel, sufficient"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

1t is said that some of the sherif's
of this state, who are ineligible for
reelection have consulted some of the
ablest lawyers on this point glad, and
are positively advised that there is no
reason to doubt that present lncum-
bents are legally ineligible. Some of
the sheriff's will make the ace.
Section 135 of the Constitution of
this State reads
"Therc shall be a sheriff,
treasurer, assessor and surveyor for
each county, to be elected as else
where provided herein, who shall hold
their Office for four years. The sher-
IN and treasurer shall be Ineligible to
Immediately succeed themselves or
each other in office"
. We cannot understand how anyone
can get over the, above section of the
Constitution, but the ''ablest law
yers" may find a gapdown somewhere
and get out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson. Miss,
August 81, 1894. !
Notice is hereby given that the lollow-
lng named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claun. and thai sand proof will be
made before the Chancery Clerk of Jack
son county, at scranton, Miss, Oh Octo-
brr l6. 1894, viz:
William s.. Webb, Homestead No.
l9b2S tnrthe w SWl ana SW4 NW4 See
tion 7, Township 6 south, Range 7 West,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon and
cultivation OF sand land, VIZ:
Henry G. Ravens. W. g. Davis. John
flnny, Martin Chambers, all of Van
cleave POstofficr, Miss.
ROBERT Il. WILSON, Register.
September 7. 1891. 29-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05
Don't Be Alarmed.

Commenting upon the political sit
uation in Perry county, the IIatties-
burg citizen remarks:
Don't be alarmed about the appa-
rent racket among the democrats of
this county. Democrats always did
fight each other, more or less. 1t
seems necessary. 10 keep in fighting
trim one must continually train.
There is lot of fuss after all. The
same thing prcceedes elections. A
young republican once remarked to
Ben Butler that the Democrats were
in a terrible row, all split up, gone to
pieces, and by the time the election
came around, there wouldn't be any
Democrats" Don't you believe that
sonny, nor half of it," responded the
Old veteran, "thc rows among the
democrats are like the SQUALLS and
fights when they are counting. The
result always is more democrats and
more cats" And when the campaign
gets up ripe. ready and rcdhot, dem
ocracy always falls into line and
wades down after the common enemy
with an unbroken front and a solid
column.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

'pcTs
between the hours prescribed ~ law. sell
10 the, highest aud best biler fJl cash. IN
iro"t OF the court house door of
jackson county, Ia Sci auton, the follow.
ing DESERT ed lands, situated IN said
county aud State, to satisfy said decree.
to wit: !
RI ofSE4 srctinn II, township 2 south,
range = west SWt section 2 and 81 and
81 of NJ of section -. township = south,
range > west; NE4 of NWt OF section -,
township 2 south, ranges west SCI Of
NW4 OF section Il. and SWt of NE4 of
section ~, township 3%sontl, ran se5 west:
NW4 of NE4 of section "a, and SW4 OF
SW4 dissection -, township 3 south. range
west: NW4 of NE4 of secti,n II, and
NWt Of NE4 of section Is, and the NE4
and w Of sE4 of section 81, and NE4 Of
Sci of section "a. township 3 south.
range = west III OF SW4 of section II,
township 3 south, range . west NEt of
NE4 of section 4. township 4 south.
range S west FL of NE4. and NW4 Of
SCI, and Sci of SWt of section 5, Town.
ship 4 south, range 6 west NW4 OF sE4
of section rs, and ny of SW4 OF section
26, aud NE4 Of SW4 of section, q, and
NW4 Of SW4 of section 81, township 4
south, range 6 west; FL of NW4 of sec.
ton a, township 4 south range Z west {;
NW4 of NET, and NW4 of SET of sec
ton 2, township 4 south. range s west I;
SW4 OF NW4 Of section 10, township 4
south, range ! west SWt ofNW4 of see
ton 4, and sWt of SW4. aud sW4 of
NWi of section 6, and SW4 of SCH, and
SCI of SW4 of section II, township 5
south. range 6 west /; NJ of NE4 of sec
ton 8, township 5 south, range Z west ;
SEE OF NW4 of section Is, NW4 of SWt.
and SEA of SW+ of section "a, SCI Of
SE1 OF section %, aud NW4 of SW4, aud
Sci of SW4 OF section 30, township 6
south. range s west W. of NWt Of sec.
ton 20. and NJ OF NW4, aud NW4 of
NE4 of section 80. township 6 south, range
I west SCI Of NW4 section rs, town
ship 6 south, range y west +; NWt OF Sci
Of section "a, township 6 south, range )
west NWt OF Sch of section 10, town
ship 6 south, range 8 west SW4 of SW+
of section 2. township 7 south, range 8
west NW4 of SE4 Of section ), Sci at
SW4 of section II, Sci of SW4 of section
ID, ard NW4 Of NW4 Of section II, : ,wn-
ship Z south, range S west; 81 of Mel, or
ST of lots | and 2. and all OF lots 3 and 6
in section z, Sci OfSE4 Of y. ction 3, SW4
of NEt of section 6, SCI of Sci of section
8, NWt Of Sci Of section Ia, aud Nj Of
SET, and NJ Of SW4, and WI of NE4 OF
25, tow nship Z south, range Z
west WI Of Sl.t Of section II, township
Z south, range ! west M OF lot 3 Of Sec
tion -, township 9 south. range i west
SCH of SWt, and SE4 Of NE4 of section
", township 8 south, range 4 west; NE4
Of SCI OF section 9, township 3 wouth,
rage 5 west los 3 and 4, or SW4 of suc-
ton 80. township s south, range 4 west.
This September 10, 1894.
+. II. LEWIS, Commissioner.
September u, 1894 3l.3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

On Sunday morning last, the large
Ulman store, at Ulmanyille, near
Bay st, Louis, was totally destroyed
by fire. 1t is supposed it was the
work of an iDcendiary. The loss is
estimated at $500. Insurance on
stock $1,000 and 81, 800 on the building.
The books and all the valuables in
the store were consumed. The In.
surance does not near cover the loss
sustained.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mss
August 81, 1894. }
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in snppolt
OF his Claim, and that said proof will 10
made before the ''hancery Clerk of Jack
son comfy, at Scranton, Miss, on October
II, 1894, viz:
Wesley W. Hazard. Homestead No.
257lO, Tor the FL SW4 and WI SCI Sec
ton |, township 2 south, range 7 vest
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation Of, said lands, viz /:
William Golf. David ). DAVIS, Re'idinS
Rouse, Andrew Rouse, nj! of Basin POST
Office, Miss.
ROBERT Il. WILSON, Register.
September 7, 1894, 2y-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

The A. & M. College opened last
week with the largest attendance OF
boys IT has had for years. One hundred
and twelve students were enrolled
alone in the Freshman class. The
College starts out with most crafty.
ing prospects.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

Gen. A. NJ. West, of Holly Springs.
Miss, who has for many years been a
leading politician of this State died
Sunday morning last at his home.
Before the war Gen. West was a
statncb Wing but, since the wal he
acted with the Grcenback party. He
was at one time vice-president of the
Illinois Central Railroad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

Gen. Catehings says that the DEM
ocraey can spare the Sugar planters of
Louisiana, and when they proclaim
that their democracy is measured by
the bounty on sugar, which the Ma
tional Democracy in Congress will
give them, We say 50 too. When the
Democratic party is to be sustained
ny gifts OF money, or sugar, or rice, or
cotton, or anything else but straight.
laced principles, it will not be worth
the support Of good honest men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-05

The Democrats of Ohio have de-
clared in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio of l6 to / with gold.
and Winked at the course of Senator
Brice in Congress. The Ohio Dem
ocrats will not win in the November
election.