davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

Brief GIinces, Pointed, at Happenings in
aud About the city.
Bill Lane is up from Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Hyse, Of Orlando is in the city.
Miss Nc,tie wctherby is quite i'll
with bronchitis
j. Il. Gillespie Of Woodward was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs j. Il. Cottingham of Winfield
is visiting in the city.
Attorney James CottinPham has re-
turned from Chicago.
H. Overholser, u c. Richardson and
Whit Grant returned to Oklahoma
City yesterday.
Locomotive eng ineers on the Santa
Zee are arranging to hold picnic in
this city at an early date.
}. NJ. Montgomery has returned
from trip TO KiDRfisher, bringing
with him a bunch of timber cutters.
Rev. Boggess has been made terri
torial evangelist of the Christian
church and will at once assume his
labors.
Capitol Hill school made Lieut.. Ar
rell present Of a fine gold ring in re-
membrance of the victory his drilling
won them in the prize contest on field
day.
The Territorial Dental association
met in DR.. Burrows office yesterday.
- - 4
ent and some interesting papers were
read.
The minstrels will not be repeated
tonight A number of young ladies
are not satisfied with last nights sue
cess, hence the change in arrange
| ments.
The operetta, Little Red Riding
Hood, % will be given May -. Some
of the best talent in the city is rep
resented in the list of characters.
| Watch for further announcement
Sergeant Brewer and Priyates LauX
and Paine are studying scripture.
| They learned Monday evening "the
wicked flee when no man pursueth,
| but the righteous are bold as a
! lion"
A. n. Daniels has been trou bled
with "A chicken thief for several weeks
past The other night he set a trap
| for the prowler, and the other morn
! ing found a skunk in the trap, which
he did not molest.
The fire department met last
night and made arrangements for car
ing for the delegates who will attend
the convention. The Santa Fe has
made special rates for all who attend
the convention at Guthrie, good May
:, 5, 9, 10, good FOR return on the II.
DR.. G. A. Hughes, the popular den
tis., will be married tonight at
o'clock to Miss Ella Potts, a charming
young lady Of Edmond The wed
ding takes place at the home of the
brides parents and will be quie
affair. The couple will be at home il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
SALE or HUNTERS AND SADDLERs
Ar IDLEWILDE STOCK FARM.
rAo stock in Fine shape and Good Prices
Ruicd-Irop Bar Wins-henry OF
Navarro.

The auction sale OF horses owned AZ
Ialewllde Stock Farm. CuirepeF' Va,
took Mace at that vell-knoVn prc'"i"s
cstsllshcmcnt on Thursday. inc oth III
slant. and was well attended.
Tho sale was rendered necessary 10
clos, I'D the estate OF the late Adinirdi
Earl English. who. with his son-in-la"'
MIR. S. Russell Smith. conducted the ss-
Enlistment. Mr.. Smith, who is 'he
county treasurer OF CulIcpcr ana Wen
known and popular in business ana soVia'
circles, superintendcd the sale IN person.
He IL n practical horseman and breeder
and bis eincicnt work in the sale ring
added greatly 20 the success of the anair.
In the ust OF offerings were harness
horses. half~bred hunters. saddlers' brood
mares and younger stock, including q
draft OF wcanl.ng colts ana niles.
The offerings wcrs I'm fine condition
and appcared to excellent advantage
when lea I'm the sale ring, and this only
goes 10 further illustrate the wisdom OF
thoroughly conditioning horses for public
sale Those Offered were mostly the
get Of the farm sircs Palinurus, thor
oughbred son Of imp. Glcneng and Crown
let. by imp Australian. and the imported
French coach stallion Kellorman. son Of
Jhaeton and Nada-noisellc de Melville,
by Elm.
The sale took place on the day follow
ing the close OF the Culpcper Fair and
Race meeting. and number OF promi-
nent horsemcn remained over to attend.
Among those ! saw were H. b. Male,
OF Rokoby Stock Farm Leesburg; J. G.
Garnet. Of Madison: Agernon G. Dam
gorfeld. II. c. MadduX. $. ;. Rhodes,
Hugh NJ Smith. OF Champaign Stock
= II la o.
u. Hall. y. r. Williams, Upperville; h.
Kingston. Salisbury: Ernest Hayes, Lewis
=. Nelson. Jr. and James W. Garnett
About seventy head were disposed Of
and the list Of best prices follows;
Alley. bay mare. 9. by Berry's Almont.
dam by Pacing Abdallah, Jas. w. Gar
nett. Locust Dale. Va. s95.
Matte Dee bay mare. 2 by Westwood,
dam Flirt, by Richmond, II. i. Male,
Leesburg. Va, SIS.
Rose. bay mare. TO- by skyl9rk. dam
Yankee Mare. H. VI. Smith, Woodville,
Va. $50.
Constance. bay mare. D. by imp. Con-
over. dam Fashion, by Richmond, ii. NJ.
Smith. sl25
Black mare, s. by imp Conover. dam
Orange Girl. by Cloverbrook, Frank Lu-
cas-. Culpeper. Va, Sl25.
Bay nlly, !, by Blind Tom, Jr., dam
Matte Dee. by Westwood, James w.
Garrett, So.
Brown FLY, /, by Palinurus, dam Sue.
untraccd, n. Il. Male. $il2.
Brown flly, !. by imp Kellerman dam
by Lucky John. III. NJ. Smith, $50
Chestnut gtlding. /. by imp. kellerinan,
dam Alley. by BeTy's Almont, II. NJ.
Smith SIS.
Bay gclding. l. by imp. Kellerman. dam
Rose. by Shylark, S. Russell Smith, S5.
Chestnut FLY. 2. by Palinurus, dam
Ida. by Lucky John, S. Russell Smith,
500.
Chestnut FLY, ., by Palinurus. dam
Blanche, by Clay, II. NJ. Smith, 500.
Gray FLY. 2. by PalinuIus, dam by Clay,
John Garnett, M.tchells, Va, SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Iron Bar Is bat five years old, sound
and clean, and has shown improve ment
from week TO week since the commence
ment of the season. He now holds a
record Of 2I3 "a, but when right and
iii and pointed for The effort, the gray
stallion can shade 2l0 with little effort.
lie has been trained and driven IN all
of his races. save one, by Jno W. sale.
and that was Mt Detroit, in the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake when
Sale was on the sick list. and Jno. Dick
ersOn piloted the son of Temple Bar,
winning third money and dfiviiS him to
his present record.
The gray mare Lillian Purdy, by sam
Purdy 2.2O 10. paced TO a reco~i Of 2.25 If
at the recent race meeting az Elston,
Md. She is owned by James Cox. New
Market Va. and on a 80 Cd track can
beat . 20 easily.
The chestnut mare Princess Eulalie.
by Prince Belmont, out OF Sea Gift, by
Red Jacket, started In her first race az
Elktcn, Md, On Wednesday, viz: The
2.fj class for trotters and PAGERS. mixed.
and got second money IN the race which
il took four heats TO decide Time, z.2i,
2.26 Ia, 2.22 II. 2:3i
She is four years old and was bred
by Mr.. j. IL. Scales. Byrdville. VA. Al
the beginning of the season she could not
show q fifty galt. Princess Eulalic rs
owned By Alderman Geo. Med. Blake. OF
this city, and he hopes TO see Der pace
TO "A low record
The Wcll-kuoWn driver Gil. Curry at
tributes TO Holt & SCOTS great stallion
JnO. r. Gentry, the ability 10 go a mile
I'm two minutes. Curry thinks that the
son Of Ashland Wilkes has more speed
than any of the famous PAGERS out this
season. and the list includes such famous
ones as Robert J, Joe Patchen, Mascot,
Fidol. and Rubcnsteln.
The yearling Defender. 10y Grcgorian.
2:29 "a. owned by Capt Jas. y. William
son, Elon College, y. c., is about the
fastest colt OF his age in the state. lie
is IN the string of Fred. Burns. at Ala
nance farm. Graham. where his sire Is
owned. Burns recently drove Defender
an easy quarter in 81 seconds over a
half-m!le track
Henry OF Navarro by the Nirginia-bred
sire Knight OF Ellorslic. son OF Eolus.
was the crack three-year-old Of 1884, and
his great victory over Domino and Ray
81 Santa Anita, on Wednesday last.
at Sheepshead hay, settles the question
of his supremacy TO the present time
The race was a special sweepstakes OF
$1,000 each, with 5000 and ali to 20 20
the winner The outcome OF this con-
test was to settle the question as TO the
best horse of the year, and 10 Henry of
Navarro the honor clearly belongs The
distance. one mile and a quarter was
run in $50 rs.
Mr.. J. s. Mccullough, Urbana, H.. has
claimed the names Belle Disblo and
Ronne Terre on a couple of yeariing nj
lies bred at that famous nursery OF
thoroughbreds, Capt. X. j. Hancock 5
Ellerslie stud Farm, Overton, Va.
Belle Diablo is by imp. charaAus. out
OF Miss Grace. and Bonnie Terre is by
Eon, out OF Eoscene.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Chestnut eeidng, 2, by Palinurus, dam
by Baltic Peyton. :. Russell Smith. SO.
Black gelding, @ by imp. Kellerman
dam Fanion. by Linwood, II. NJ. Smith,
500
Bay gelding, .. by imp. Kellerman. dam
Belle by Richmond, :. u. Lillard $@.
Brown gelding. ?, by Fanion, son OF
Marmlor Golddust. dam by Cloverbrook,
Thos. Frazier. Culpsper. Va, 50.
Chestnut flly. 2. by imp kellerman'
dam by shylark. IL. NJ. Smith. $50.
Chestnut filly. ?. by ialinurus, dam
Grace. by Richmond. II. NJ. Smith $50.
Bay rclding. 3. by Paiinurus. dam Rose.
by Shyiark. Jas j.. Hall, Leesburg, 500
Bay gelding. 8. by Palinurus, dam Bet,
untraced. ;. Russell Smith. slo0.
Brown ecldirg. g. by Palinurus. dam
Kate, by Shenandoah, ;. Russell Smith.
si25.
Chestnut FLY. 3. by Comstock's Allen,
dam Lady Rice, by Westwood, ). Russell
Smith, 500.
Ray fny. 3. by Palinurus. dam sue by
Mercer Wilkes. H. a. Wood. Laurel Mills,
Va. 500.
Bay FiIly. .. by Paiinurus. dam Alloy,
by Berry's Almont. $. Russell Smith Sl25.
BAY nllies. and 4. by imp. Conover.
dam Dolly Mills. sold as a pair y. X.
Williams. Uprerville. Va. $3.50.
Badger. bay gcding. 4. by Paiinurus.
dam Matte Dee. H. b. Male, 500.
Chestnut gclding. 4. by Palinurus, dam
Orange Girl, by Ciovertrook, :. Russell
Smith. $50.
Wild irishman. brown gcl0irg, a. by
Palinurus dam Kate. by Cloverhrook.
S. Russell Smith. $50
Rather. bay gcldng. 3. by Palnurus,
dam q Morgan mare, II. NJ. Smith. 800.
Fannie bay mare. 4. by Palinurus dam
by Linwood. II. b. Male, $3.50.
Nellie and Lizzie bay mares 4. by
Palinurus dams by Trabball sold as a
team. IL. b. Male $40
Allie. bay mare. a. by imp. Conover,
dam Alley, BY Berry's Almont. IL. NJ.
Smith. 500
There are over 800 acres I'm Bellevue
farm. which Is nestled among the hills
OF Albemarlc. six miles from Charlottes-
Vile. Bellevue r. the home OF Mr..
Branch Cunningham, who resides on the
farm and breeds thoroughbred horses
saddlers. and hunters
planiyoo. son Of Planet and the great
producing mare Sally Lewis. daughter OF
imported Glencoe, heads the stud. The
chestnut stallion was foaled In 1872. but
sesses size and substance, and the foals
from his lo!ns should develop into ideal
cross-country horses. Planivoo Is one
OF the very last surviving sons OF his
great sire. in fact, | do not recall but
two others. and they are Steel Eyes, a
gray. fosiei 1871. out Of Eagless. by imp.
Glencoe. and owned by Col. Bennehan
Cameron. Stagvillc. n. c.. while the
youngest OF the trio is Governor Ham2-
ton. that, Ike Planivoo. carries coat
Of golden chestnut Governor Hampton
was foaled n 1874. and IS kept at Colum-
tla. s. C.. by James Cayce. His dam
was Merry Wave by Jonce Hopper. son
OF imp. Albion.
The chestnut horse Roscoe. now call
Cd eecross, by imp Kossington. dam Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

vocate of Justice. His Afe was perpetual
warfare because an upright man cannot
live In this world where 30 much wrong
is and be at peace. No alignment OF par
~, no appeal TO sectors al prejudice, ever
saved to move him from the straight pain
OF his integrity
During the last years OF his Senatorial
service ne had seen the form OF disuhion,
at first an ll-defned spectre. gro" 10
huge and threatening proportions. lie had
always been an ardent lover or the Union,
and from his place In the senate had
many times risen to rcbuke, or 10 pro-
test against, the irritating, and often in
fiammatory. speeches OF partisans.
whether OF the North or OF the South.
But vain his protest and his prayers.
In December, 1853 he was elected gov
ernor. That spirit OF dissatisfaction IN
the South. which. during 1890. was widely
extended on the election Of Abraham Lin
coin TO the Presidency, changel rapidly 10
the spirit Of revolution, ana swept
through the Southern states resistless
wind. BY bowling TO II, Houston could
have remained the beloved leader among
his people. But no. lie could not be-
lieve secession was right, and so he OPP
posed Il. and 10 the last. Because he
must be true TO himself, he must again
sacrifice himself lie was removed from
the govornorship; his friends fell away
from him, and obloquy was now cast on
that name which, for nearly thirty years
had been the most loved and venerated
in Texas.
In his old age. among his own people
the people for whom he had risked lhe
and whom he had faithfully served
through so many years, he must again
eat the sorrowful bread Of an exile. Many
changes have occurred since 1858. when
his exile ended Ga death. and one Is that
an old-time Confederate can, as / do here
lay flowers upon his tomb. and again
wrap II about with the Stars and stripes
he loved so wen.-Shaler q. Hlllyer IN
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
FOR rHr UNION.

From the battle of San Jaclnto until
Texas was admitted as State into the
Union during which time he was twice
president Of the young republlf). and then
for fourteen years longer in the Senate OF
the United States, this man continued 10
be the champion OF the weak and the ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Has No Trouble at all In Turning out
Millions.

A writer IN London Sketch thus de-
scribes a visit 10 the Bank of England
paper mills, near Micheldeyer, in Hamp-
shire:
The policeman leaves his little den as
we approach. and swings open the door.
On our way through the courtyard 10
the managers office a mural tablet re-
cords that these mills were erected by
Henry Portal IN i7i9. and were rebuilt
by Wyndham Portal In 1881. In that fami-
" they. Of course still remain. We sign
our names I'm the visitors book, and the
foreman leads the way. lie Is to be our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Compare Our Prices With What You Are
Paving, and Be Convinced.

Electric Paste Stove Polish. 4c.
Jap brand Roasted coffee. Java and La
guayra. in pound papers best yol
ever drank. Try 1t once and you viii
use no 0ther-2Oc lb.
Pride of Kitchen Soap, for cleanng
&c a cake.
One-half pound tins LaFayorita Baking
Powder. DC, best you ever used.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, i0c FER ID. IBIS
is regular coo Tea.
imported MacalOni sc per 10.
Good Mixed Tea. 2jc per lb.
Pork Shoulders, o.. per pound.
Large California lrunes. lbs. for -'c.
/ 3 lbs. Fruit Crackers for Poe.
California Hams. Sc per To.
Ship stun and Brown stuff, soc per hiA-
dred
Pound box Best Baking Powder i0,.
Poued Tongue OF liam. DC can.
Best City Mea, 5sc per hushei
] Old Rye Whisky. ! years old. - gal
Sweet Cataw ba Wine. Guc per gal.
Good rive Whlskey, ti.2j per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family .Our DO
per bbl. or 2Ic per sack
Silver King. Minnesota, Patent Family
the best sold. $500 per barrel. or &c
per sack.
XXX Fancy Family Flour. $500 81 par
rel. or 2Jc. saca
I Best North Carolina Cut llerrnSs, &C
or $3.50 per one bali Dol
3 Cakes Buttermilh Toilet soap Tor &C.
] ib. Canned Beef l2c.
Boneless Hams lie per 10
Gross Herring. - - per Dbl
4 10 Jar Preserves. 2lc
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, SC per 10.
French Mustard, lOc o..
. ID Can Coined Beef 2Oc.
, hoop BucNets, &c.
Pure sugar syrup. lJc gallon.
New Dates. &c per Id.
Can Salmon, lOc.
Home Made Slick Candy. &c per ID.
Nice French Candy, &c per ID.
Roasted Peanuts. &c qt.
Large Box Lye be.
Large package Stove Polish. &c.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, ljc. OF.
Mason's Backing. &C Box.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco, Sc
per plug.
Canned l.obsters, lsc per can.
Filled. Remittance Must Accompany
satisfaction. No Charge for Packing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar for 2oc.
Large 4-String Brooms, l5c.
4 lbs nice Cream Cheese for 25c.
Homeless Breast Bacon. Zoe per 10.
Rest Full Cream Cheese . lbs for Pc.
Pure Old Virginia Cider Vinegar, 2Oc
gallon.
Vanilla and Golden Syrup, SOC gallon.
Good Green Rio Coffee, 1sc. per ID.
Graham Waters. lOc. pound.
Condensed Milk. &c can.
Home Made Jelly, &c per ID.
Large Three String Brooms. nc.
Early June Peas. cans for 20c.
Q cakes Butter MIX Soap Sc.
Pure Old Holland Gin. 3 per gallon.
New Irish Potatoes, lJc peck.
Breast Pork. 1sc per ID.
SHREDDED COcanut, DC.
Large Scrub Brush. Sc.
Washing Powders Sc per package.
4 lbs Nice Cream Cheese for 2oc.
lockwood Cocoa. &c can.
Clipped Beef, l5c. ID.
Mocha and Java Coffee, 2Oc ID. It's n
fine drink. Try it.
Sour Pickles, 2Oc per gallon.
Pure Leaf lard, &c ID.
West Of England Sauce. lOc bottle.
Best Oats, 3jc per bushel.
Oil Sardines &c. per box or Tor zoe.
9 Large Bars Soap for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c per 10.
3 Havana CheroOts for5c.
Wood Wash Boards. Sc.
Imported Claret Wine. 25c bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Moiass es
Acc per gallon.
Painted Cedar Buckets. lOc.
Breakfast Bacon lOc per Id.
Pure Lard, &c per 10.
Best Ginger Snaps, &c. per 10.
4 lbs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 2oc
Good Soda Crackers. 4c.
Brass 3.Hoop Cedar Bucket, lcc.
Salt Pork, &C. ID.
Mixed Spices. 20c 10
Sea Salt. for bathing. &c. 10.
Freezing Salt for Ice Cream, lOc. peek
Corn starch. &c package.
Fresh Rolled Oats &c per 10.
Large Bottle Essence Lemon ana va
nilla, &c. o..
Nice Fresh Table Butter, lbs. for 2oc
ALI Mail Orders Promptly and Careiuii
Same. All Goods Guaranteed 10 CIV
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
4 new PLANT FOOD.
Its Cultivation In the Gulf States Recon-
nended.

nended.
The possibilities tot OILY for farm.
ers, but for manufacturers and mer.
chants in Florida, Southern Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas,
arising out Of the cultivation OF cas-.
sava, are pointed out in a bulletin
just issued by the Agricultural De-
partment.
Circulars inquirlng as to the growth
aud uses Of the plant In Florida we're
recently sent to many Of the growers
there, almost all Of whom replied that
the crop was a certain one and ex.
tremely valuable, the roots being an
excellent food for man and beast.
From his extended Investigations
Chemist Wiley, of the department
who compiled the reports draws the
following conclusions:
When properly manufactured cass
sava will give from 20 to 25 per cent.
of the weight Of the fresh root in
starch Of high grade. The starchi
which is natually in a pure state. does
not require chemicals in its manufac-
ture, and in its physical properties it
resembles the starch OF maize, for
which it can always be substituted,
Glucose and an excellent art ice Of
tapioca can be prepared from he cas-
sava starch. The plant furnishes an
excellent human and cattle food; de-
fcient, however, in nitrogen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
Loy,xe fcSoEs.
BY JULIA MAY.

BY JULIA MAY.
Praise, and the world will heed you;
Blame, and 1t heeds you not;
For u world of praise In the memory stays.
Never to be forgot;
Or, II chiding he remembered,
1t is only for its sting,
But loving words, like song OF birds,
Are forever echoing.
Look for the fragrant roses,
Not for the thorns and weeds,
For the crimson sky. when night Is nigh,
And the golden sun recedes,
Glistcns the Starry Dipper,
Sparkles the Mickey Way,
Through midnight trees, the clear eye sees.
Glimpses Of dawning day.
Kisses, but not upbraiding,
The smile, but not the frOwn,
For the love must be deep that afOat will
keep,
II harshness press II down;
Like the falling dews OF summer,
Or the welcome autumn rain,
Kind words may flow from the lips, and go
To the skies of the heart again.
Praise, and your friends will hear you,
Blame, and he heeds you not;
For word OF praise In the memory stays,
Never to be forgot;
But II chiding be remembered,
| IHis only for sting,
And loving words, like songs OF birds,
Are forever echoing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
Friday d all Right.

A statistian in the employ Of the
German government three years ago
determined to make a careful inves.
tigation Of the superstition regarding
Friday as an unlucky day. As re-
suit Of his exhaustive lahors; lie has
given the world book OF queer tables
and figures which prove that it is
Monday, and not Friday, that is the
most fatal or unfortunate day Of the
week. But all the proofs To the con-
trary which may be offered will not
make Friday popular with those in
clined to be superstitious. But there
is something more than superstition
against Friday. 1t Is a prejudice
which murderer has against that
day and all other days so deep-ro0teti
that he be0s that lie may not assist
at making Friday lucky day for the
community In which he lives by being
hanged on Friday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25

marriage and I will drop the assault
suit against him."
Duuley then answered "Ycs."
The bride smiled and the ceremony
went on. When 1t came to the words
Glove, cherish and obey" Justice
White stopped, and turning to the
bride said: "Do you promise to obey
this man?"
She answered, "Oh, yes; somes
times"
This caused the attaches Of the
Office to laugh. 1t was brief laugh,
however, for turtiing on them tlcrcely,
Miss Strough elevated her voice to Il
minor key and scOrnfully told them
that they could do it IL they wanted
to.
She had been there before, she de.
clared, and knew what she was talk
Ing about. Her statement was not
disputed and the sudden termination
OF the assault case and tile romantic
marriage came to an end.
The last act of the justice.shoIt
drama, however, had not been played.
AS the seven-times married couple
were going toward tine street and
married bliss they we're brought to a
sudden halt by the clerk. In a gentle
voice he informed them that the usual
fee Of 50 had not been paid to the jus.
tice for officiating. AS before Mrs.
Dunley ordered Mr.. Ddnley To hand
the clerk the necessary amount: He
protested and his protest brought on
a war of words which looked for Il
as II the new marriage vows
were to be broken. 1t was avoided;
however, by Dunley paying the clerk.
As the pair walked out Justice
White said. "There Is case where
the woman has married the man,
"The bride is the better man." said
The old bailiff, thoughtfulls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25

what will let two fellers kiss her In
one mite is no companin fer me. You
can haf that old lasses candy and that
store bot candy, too, and I wish you
joy Of that sap he'd, Ezra Allen.
sine myself
Hezekiah Virgins"
He went rite of and married Mihit-
able Slack, the biggest gossipin town,
and TUX cumfurt in kn0win' he
ketched it every day; she was such
tartar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,

SCRANTON,
10. o. 7. Scranton Lodge No. Is. III Gets ev
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall at
1910 o'clock. W. FAA. Parker, N. c.. +. D.
Decht, Secretary
Scranton Encampment No. Is. meets every
"a and lth Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 1870 O'Clock. l.. p. DeJean, G. p; V.
ROs. Scribe.
Knights Of Pythas. Mississippi Lodge No.
s?. meets every Thursday evening Mt Odd
Fellows Hall ut S:N o'clock. j. ". All
man. G. c.; b. Browne, NJ. OF + & X. of r.
4 y. aD
Knights OF Honor, Scranton Lodge No. 1894.
meets every "a and 4th Monday evening ut
odd Fellows Hall at T;:0 o'clock.
F.& A. M. Cult Lodge No. 40. meets End
Wednesdays in esch month at Odd Fellows
vHall. j. :. Ports, W. NJ: VIM. G. Parker,
eecretarv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25

Noah Brooks tells in lfis Century
article, "Lincoln In War Time" the
incident Of Mr.. Lincoln and the dri.
yer at the time the President review
cd General Reynolds corps at Poto-
mac creek. Six wild mules had tess
ted the patience Of tile driver OF tho
ambulance which conveyed the presl-
DENTAL party over rough corduroy
road. Finally Mr.. Lincoln, leaning
forward, touched the man On the
shoulder and said: Excuse me, my,
friend, are you al EpsscopilIan?r The
man, greatly startled. looked sspupd
and replied. mo, Mr.. Present" "
"Well," said Lincoln, II Thought you
must be an Episcopallan, because you
swear just like Govermw Seward, whO
Is churchwardsn." The driver swors
no more