davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
1242 Broadway. I'd door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock y. m.
HARLEM OFFICES.
$50 East 12lth-st.
243 West l2J,h-st.
800 West ls5th-si.
Up TO p. m. at regular once rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 Sth-aye., s. Q. cor. 2Sd-st.
lSx 0th-aVe, cor 12th-st.
142 Coiumbus-ave.. near West CGth-st
1OS West 42d-st near 6th-ave.
20 West lith-st.. near oth-ave.
Isl West 42d-st.. bet. 7th and 9Th ayes.
1877 4th-gvc., cor. 14th-st.
1923 3d-ave. bet. 18th and 10th ets.
!, :s3S Sd ave-. bet. 10Th and nth SITS.
lO26 3d-aye.. rear Clst-s.
100 East 47th-st.. corner 3d-ave.
1855 East l2Jth-st.
243 West l2jth-st.
20 East 42d-st.. near Madison-avA
i.i0S 1st-ave.. near S9th-st.
TOO 3d-ave.. near 4.th-st.
6Sx 3d-ave. near 31th-st.
80 Avenue A. bet. 81 and 4th SITS.
IL Canal-s,.. and l57 Diylsion-sf
32S BIeecker-s...' near Christophef-s'.
s05i 3e-aye, bet 18th and 18th SITS.
BROOKLYN OFFICES. n.
1871 Fulton-st.. 1.1J2 Myrtle-ave.. %
Courts sos DeKlb-ave.. l.l01 Futon
e., near Bedford-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
.nurpr1srMrNrs AND slrRscRIp.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRlB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.242 Broadway.
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofices: 254 Eighth-ave.: 7G0 Third-ave..
corner Forty -seventh-st.; 1853 East Forty
seventh-st., corner Third-ave.: $50 East
i25th-st., near Third-ave.: .O26 Third ave.
! ear Sixty-first-st.: LOS First-ave.; 100
west Forty second St: h92 Colunbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
DREssMAkING.

-A.-DRESSMAKER elegant cutter and
filter. s.; u day or at home ltileVt ~.
v,,aron-eeI: velvet. silk or cloth suiis
made in one week for $40. fancy waists
coats and bail gowns n specially. ~ East
1Or nnar ErnadWaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

VALET. BY 2 Swise. -. as valet and take
care Of gentleman's apartment: nrst. cla -
Paris and city family references. GASS-
IER 232 West 2Sth-st
YOt-NG MAN. American. aged 90. wants
situation on farm. can milk md take
care OF horses. L.. 5l2 East listh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

- --- - % . = = = .
MEN AND WOMEN TO work at home;
nav IS TO SIG per week for making crayon
portraits; new patented method; any one
who can read or write can do the WORK az
home in spare time. day or evening. SEND
for particulars and work at once III. A.
GRIPP German Artist. Tyrone. Penn
Male
AGENTS wANTED.-s75 10 500 salary
maid 10 energetic young men TO travel.
Excellent chance for teacher ana stu
dents. Business pleasant and permaneAt.
Splendid opportunity TO make money; gu, Our
new plan taxes fpR IKE y'id As aae
243 Wabash-ave.. Chicago.
AGENTS make l7G per cent profit on
ouick seller used by all horsemen; IN
dorsed by fire departments. L. Is.
BAKER. Racine. Wis. -
AGENTS. Are you in It? Our latest fake
sets the town crazy: sells Itself; every
saloon. barber sho2 and hotel crazy Ies
S2 .2. 'O' lAAA99 DIVE.
AGENTS wANTED.-Quick selling. Dow
, portable electric assistant; honorable
.noney-makIng business; costs nothing 10
Investigate. =. l.. SMITH. Union Square:
AGENTS WANTED for the mos, popular
subscription book ever published. ADDRESS
or call S. S. WOOD PUBLISHING CO.
Room 90. World Building. New-York.
AGENTS. line; statesmen located In
or travelling unoccupied country can add
strictly first-class agency Nth free outnt
from high-rated manufacturers; one ageh'
has earned SO 900 In four consecutive
years p. o. 1871. New-York
BOY.-Impor,ing and manufacturing house
want boy to learn business; sal s mrs,
At figures. Address SMART. Tribune
Uptown Office. PAP Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

GARDENER ~ respectable married
man. cumpeteni: y years reference from
last employer who ran 10 seen in this
city: thoroughly understands his business
IN every department. greenhouses. rose
houses orchards graperies and tho forcing
~ mushrooms and al kinds at fruits flow
ers ard vegetables. both under glass and
ou'-of-Goprs. also the laying out Of now
pIacos ana tho Improvement ~ old ones
IL good wrrFer. and takes pride IN keep
Ing everything IN good order GARDEN
EE. 40 East 5Nth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

CHAMBERMAID and waitress or nurse
understands sewing; very neat French
girl. good references; city or country.
COLLIER, 100 West 23d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

WANTED. Married man ~ farmer and
gardener. experienced In farm work cat
tie poultry. vegetable and flower garden
ing. Address G. IL. Tribune once stat
ing age. nationality. extent Of family.
wages expected and where last employed.
WANTED AGENTS.-Wc have the best
selling article on the continent. 50 30 10
81 Der day can be made supplying regular
customers with our fiaVorinG powders. per
fumes and soaps. Address CONSOLI-
DATED PERFUME CO.. Chicago.
WANTED. For a boys institution. man
and wife. no children: vegetable gar
deninC: wife TO DO heavy laundry work.
good wages: must be Protestant: not use
tobacco Apply at 395 Broome-st.. Thurs;
day. March Is, 8 a. M
81 so PER 1000 cash paid for distributing
circulars: inolose { cts. l.. :. DIS
TRlBUTING BUREAU. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

AN EXPERIENCED children's dress
maker and family sewer desires a few
more customers 10y the day or week. 40
I{road NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

WAITRESS. By respectable girl that
wants TO be head OF her own Nork N
A first-class hotel. please call at once -
Rockwell Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

: CARDENER-COOK BY a German cou-
/ pie: man understands cows and horses
woman good cook and laununnss; wou s,s W.
/ homework; city or country. 223 East o3th-
st: top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

90 .rIINAN .-Lady giving mp horses
Wishes pace for coachrnan. whom she
b,d IN employ for four years; married
no family: thoroughly understands MS dust
nee Grst-class city driver. strictly sober,
,rulirr and obiigEg. toACHMAN, y"
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

fhnraughiv Understands h's business. Will
iHg and oh,iglng. VII he found a good. re-
Liable servant. good reference. country
rf.ferrci Address THOMAS. Box ~.
"a Uroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

WAITRESS. CrIAMBERMAiD.-By TWO
girls accustomed 10 working together. o.
waitress and chambermaid; country ,pots
ferred; best references. NJ, S'"'
broadway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20

That the editor of the DeKalb
Press understands the situation is
evidenced by the following:
Mississippi is the State in which
the farmer can work more days in the
year than in any OF the Northern
States, and where he can raise more
money crops than In any other part
Of America. Think Of cotton, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, corn, sorghum, pota-
toes, both sweet and Irish, turnips,
bccts, all other vegetables, and the
products of his orchard, garden and
vineyard each equal to that Of any
other section, all growing IN the same
field. If the State was strewn broad.
cast with cannerics., from which these
products could be sent forth To the
world at large in a finished mcrcan-
tile form every Mississippian would
be entitled to enjoy the gOut.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
4, f
THE PISTOL HABIT.

Atlanta Constitution.
1t is impossible to read the newa.
PAPERS without coming to the cancld-
sion that the pistol habit is almost
an epidemic IN this country.
1t is confined TO no section, race, ma
tonality or class. On the same day
that we read OF a pistol murder in
Tennessee, New York comes to the
front with the murder Of one brother
by another, and the murder OF u wife
by her husband. all tile work df the
pistol.
We hear of the pistol everywhere.
The manufacturers and dealers must
be coming money. 1t tiinst be tile
biggest industry in the country.
Pistols in the courtroom, pistols in
the jury-room, pistols IN church, pis-
tolls indoors and out. in the bar-rO0m
and in my lady's boudolr-pistcls, pis-
tolls everywhere
No wonder we have murderers.
How can Il man tote a pistol during
this bow-wow weather without using
it when his fcvered brain reels under
the malign influence Of the dog star ?
But it is said that bad men defy the
law and carry pistols, and thus make
it necessary for good citizens to arm
themselves. This is a mistake, All
that is necessary is to oenforce the law,
and enforce it quickly, and with crush!
ing severity. If the policemen and
detectives would be half as alert
about this one thing as they are about
some very .unimportant matters, they
would have regiments Of pisto-totcrs
before the courts.
We arc not talking about any one
locality. We are striking at Il nation
al crime. The hip pocket pistol MUIR
ders more people ia this country every
year than perish in the average Cen
tral American or Cuban revolution.
In the majority of cases good men are
the victims. Under our present lax
system every citizen when he goes
down town in the morning is at the
mercy of some eXcitable fellow who
looses his head on account OF the
weather or some imaginary grievance.
Even when the pstol-toter does not
make targets of his fellOw-citizens
there is danger. Many man COM
mits suicide because he has pistol,
If lie had been unarmed he would have
recovered from his depression and life
would have again had charms for him.
The pistol habit is bad one from
every point Of view, and the courts,
the press, the pulpit and public Opin-
ion should combine together and
smash it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
THE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TERRAJ.. JUDGE.

lanes II. NEVILLE DIsrRIcr ATTORNEY.
In the county Of L,Andcrtlale. on the first
Nondav Of January and July and continue
thirty days.
Monday OF February and August and con-
time eighteen days.
''i In ,hr county Of Kemper. on the first Nom
dav Of March and September and continue
twelve days ,,, ,,.,., a.,
dnv OF March and September and continue
twelve days
dnv Of April and October and continue six
"li In The county Of Greene. on the second
Monday OF April and October and continue
In thr county Of Pearl River. on the third
Monday OF April and October and continue
In tie county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF April and October and continue
twelve days.
In ihe county OF Harrison. on the second
Monday of May and November and continue
twelve days.
I'm The county of Jackson. on the fourth
Monday of May and November and continue
twelve days. 80,
,hr third Monday Of June and December and
continue six days. In the Second District.
un the second Monday OfJune and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
A CURIOUS DICTIONARY.

The meaning Of the different keys
in music is thus set down in Il letter
written in 1908 and printed in a book
entitled Letters on the Celebrated
Composer, Haydn"
F-Ths key is rich, mild, sober and
contcmplatvc.
ID minor possesses the same quail.
tiles. but Of IL heavier and darker
cast: more doleful, solemn and grand.
C-Bold, vigorous and commanding;
suited to the expression of war and
enterprise.
A mlnor-Plaintive, but not fec,
bic.
G-Gay and sprightly; being tho
medium key, it is adapted to the
greatest range Of subjects.
Il minor-Pcrsuasive, soft and ten
der.
D-Ample, grand and noble; having
more fire than c, 1t is suited to lofti
est purposes.
B Misunderstanding, but in too high
tone to excite cOmmiserati0n.
A-Golden, warm and sunny.
+ sharp minor-Mournfullygrand.
E-Bright and pellucid, adapted to
brilliant subjects.
B-Keen piercing; seldom used.
B Flat-The least interesting OF
any. 1t has not sufficient Are to rem
der it majestic or grand, and is toe
dull for song
G minor-Meck and pensive. Re
plctc with melancholy.
e Flat--Full and mellow, somber
soft and beautiful. 1t is key il
which all musicians delight. Thougl
less decided in character than some OF
the Others the regularity of its beauty
renders it a universal favorite.
c Minor - Complaining, having
something of the cast of b minor.
A Flat-The most lovely of tht
tribe. Unassuming, gentle, soft, deli
cate and tender, having none Of the
pcrtncss Of a in sharps. Every author
has been sensible of the charm of this
key, and has reserved it for the ex
preston of his most refined senti
mentS.
Il Minor-Religious, pcnitcntial an(
gloomy.
ID Flat-Awfully dark.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
HOW IDEAS ARE SPREAD.

Newspaper men and those readers
who doubt the power of the press in
molding pnblc opinion will alike find
food for thought in an article by GUS
taye lie Bon in the Popular Science
Monthly for August. This writer
claims that affirmation oft repeated
is the most powerful instrument for
the propagation of ideas, and that
reasoning Is almost without any effect
at all.
"Ideas are propagatcd in the minds
of the multitude chiefly" he says,
Through affirmation, repetition,
prestige, contagion and faith. Reason
does not come within the enumcra-
tion, its influence in the matter being
substantially null. Affirmation, pure
and simple, without proof, is one OF
the surest means of planting an idea
in the popular mind The more con-
else it is, the more free from every
appearance OF proof and dcmonstral
tion, the more authority it has"
AS NJ. Lie Eon is not writing for the
multitude, but for reasoning men, he
does not rest content with mere as
sertion and repetition Of his theory,
but cites proofs such as the religious
books and codes Of all ages, and quotes
Napoleon's apothegm that repetition
is the only serious figure in rhetoric.
Uncomplimentary as this view may
be to man, commonly supposed to be
a reasoning being, it cannot be doubt
cd that the scientist Is substantially
correct.
But If it be once conceded that the
assertion which Is most persistently
repeated will prevail, the old adage,
"Vox populi, vox Del" loses much OF
its weight. A false idea may be re-
peated often enough to form current
opinion, and then, as NJ. lie Bon says,
"the potent mechanism OF contagiou
comes in. Ideas possess a contagi-
GUS power as intense us that Of mi.
crObcs."
This writer's theory is substanti.
ated by the silver craze. The stock
in trade Of the silver propayahdlsts
has consisted in the lyiug assertion
that u Crime was committed in 1873,
and one faction ot the rural press has
so persistcntly repeated il that thou.
sands Of readers have come to believe
it, and no amount Of reasoning has
any effect upon them. Fortunately
the great majority OF the newspapers
!: OF the country, as usual, reiterated
the truth no less pcrscyeringly, and
the mechanism OF cOntagiOna Is now
working all the other way.
And yet VIC believe, IN spite OF G.
tavc lie Bon, that rCitcrqtlon without
, truth and reason eventually dies Of
inanitiOn. Only tho truth Is eternals
The false can BE- hammered to death
The truth survives
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1885,

immortal SELF and yoh can do that
just rs well as business man as
you can do it us an ccclcsiastic. Sell
and buy; dream Of wealth and acquire
IL If you can !: provide with all shrewd-
ness and economy for your family ;
surround yourself, If possible, with
comforts and luXuries. There is
nothing in the Christian religion
which f0rbids you to do these things:
But from day to day be a man, with
work that covers the present and a
hope that reaches out 10 tic future.
Then y0T can face death without a
tremor and be certain Of happy inn
mortality. You will thank God for a
beautiful life and step into heaven to
be welcomed by the angels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

SCKA NTON.
TO. o, +. Scranton Lodge No. ~ mcctsev
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall at
,"0 o'clock. W. Il. a. Parker, n. e.; +. u.
Brrht Secretary
. scranton Encampmcnt No. 30. meets every
q z, and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fellows
,iall at 80 o'clock. l.. 7. DeJean. C. r.; V.
Kos, Scribe.
Knights OF Pythlas. Mississippi Lodge No.
e, meets every Thursday. evening, at ODD
Fellows Hall ut 7:aO o'clock. !. J. Clark.
y, e. Il. 7 Browne. NJ. of I 4 X. OF H. 4 ):
,,F 4 NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 40. ments 2nd
,M,enneslays ~ each month ~ odd Fellows
.lall, ]. :. Ports. W. NJ: VIM. q. Parker,
Secretary.
MOSS POINT.
,MosS Point Lodge M. III. |. o. o. F.-Every
klns, Secretary.
>, Moss Point Eucampment No. s--First and third
iL,.mny iay nights. J. ". Stewart, G. T.; J. Is. Cham
rascagoula Lodge M aos. A + A. NJ
Gv,ty third saturday night II. Colmer, W. NJ.
~ n, Wood. Sc rctarv.
pascagonla S.natr No. 455 Ancient Esscni,
order-Every second and fourth Tuesdays In eacl
ih'n month 7. W. Adams, Senior Senator; j. A. Hat
lrstad, Secretary.
woo'lmen of the World. No. 5s.-sccoM ant
stonth fridays in en- h month, Thos. Spencer
SWserstary; u. G. Herring. Consul Commander
Al. Watkins, Adviser fientcnant; +. ". Ad.
ANS. CLERK
Chapter No. 1os meets every scconu satur
VWay IVY n each month n. L. Howe, II. r.; Z. u
Gaii 'IicfsssfS, Lodge N. y.s4 Knights ., Honor
nn meets second and fourth Saturday nights h
eaeh month. W.Fced Hcrrin, Dictator
~ Charles LodrsS A. r. h A. NJ: No. lsO-
nm'eEular comnun{ htion first Wcdncsda.
lW,isat Wssaat q each nNRth. For lecture thtr'
nmr,a',nnsday. ~. Johns days. Annual CON
hou.hications ho. Ath q lunc nud 27th of !.ecsm
VI Q! zach year. q. y. COLLARD. w NJ
r'' Hill. Secretary.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
vcesn Springs Lodge No. 50 X. n r. "
= vancleavc, 9. g.; 4. 2. Kntxum, v. G. 0
M.onnR, e; +. l.. Tavdv, N. ~ NJ: 4. D. Wig
eW'n,no, Wsa, M At A.; W. Lorenxen, !. Csc. "
vANCLEAvE.
E,ell Lodge No. IN. meets srst saturday |
WscM month at vamcleNve. Miss u. I
""Vc"s' W, NJ; T.C. Rnble. Secretary.
BAHY.
uaisv Lodge No Az. A.F. A A. ~, ncrl
1",1fsiny 0elsse third Sunday in zach mnntl
= "a'sers W. MI Y. o. Fl"rry, Srcretafy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
SALARIES AND BONDS OF
STATE OFFICERS.

Edgar S. Wilson in n. o. Picayune.
1t may interest MiSsissippians to
know what the salaries and bonds of
the incoming State officers will be-
The Governor is not bonded officer.
Under the old Code his salary was
$1,000, and the new Code fixed it at
$3500 lie is furnished the Governors
mansion free of rent. The Lieuten-
t-Goyclnor is not bonded officer.
Formerly the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
salary was $500; the new Code re-
duced it, fixing it the same as the
Speaker of the House, $500 for the
regular sessions of the Legislature,
with SO per day for called or special
sessions. The bond of the Secretary
of State is $4,000. His salary will be
$1,000. The fees are covered into the
treasury. The State Treasurer's bond
Is $l00, 900, and his salary is $500, the
fees now paid that officer are to be
covered into the State treasury. The
Auditor of Public Accounts must
give a-bond of $4,000. His salary is
$780, and all fees are covered into the
State treasury. The Attorney Gener.
al is not bonded officer. His salary
is $500. The State Superintendent
of Education's bond is $1,000. His
salary is $1,000. The bond Of Railroad
Commissioner is $4,000 each; the
salary of each will be $1,000. The sal
ary Of the present Commissioners il
$500. The bond Of the Land Com
missioner is $4,000; his salary $500
The fees Of this Office are covered int
the treasury. The bond Of the CLERK
of the Supreme Court is $4,000. He
has no salary; but depends upon the
fees Of the otficc, The bond OF Reve
nue. Agent is $4,000. The Revenue
Agent receives no salary, but retains
20 per cent Of all amounts collected
and paid over by him.
A bill was passed at the last session
OF the Legislature authorizing th'
making OF official bonds, State, conn
ty and municipal, id fidelity compa
MES, but as the law contained a stlp
ulation that such companies shoiil'
be engaged wholly and solely IN max
ing bonds II failed OF it's purpose, 70
there is no company which make
bonds that does not engage In othe
j business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
TIME TABLE NJ. p. e p.
sssres-.> .,
EAs EAat5s,".- M TIT. 7'.;...'.,., @
.dse ~ " ~ ~ ~ " VNNV
(IN EFFECT APRIL lj, 1895
II a | L II @ \ d.

No. | leaves Moss Point 7.30 n. NJ, leaves
scranton 30 u. m. No. 2 leaves Pascagoula
s:Oj n. M. leaves Scranton $50 u. NJ, arriyes
at Moss Point S35 a. m.
No. leaves Moss Point 1919 II. M, leaves
Scranton l0:55 II. m. M. leaves Pascagoula
J Loo a. M. leave Scranton ll,2j. arrives At
Moss Point ll:i0. Meets l.. 4 \. No. Il, north
at ll,l6 am.
No. leaves Moss Point l.l0 p. M, leaves
Scranton l;25 p, m. No. q leaves Pascagonla
- p. M. leaves Scranton 2.lO p. M. arrives
at Moss Point 225 p. m. Meets l.. 4 n. Nos
4, South and North, at :i6 aud 2:05 p. m
No. leaves Moss Point 800 =. n,., leaves
scranton 1920 p. m. M. leaves pascagoul'
"3j y. M. leaves Scranton Ais p. m, arrives
at Moss Point 4:3n y. m.
No. leaves Moss Point 6:i2 p. M, Leaves
scranton 6:2I r. N. No. 10 leaves PaScagoul'
t3l p M. leaves Scranton 6:j5 y. NJ, arrives
NJ Moss Point 7:l0 Meets La \. No. souil
at gas u. m.
fo~ Trains remain at Pascagoula two
minutes. ~Nos. and carry freight.
q. II. HOWE, President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
THE SU'EETEyT NCSIC.
DN MRS. 0. h. MERRILL

Ave. this worlds full of music,
OF laughter aud song,
And the echo -spiritcs gladly
The pleasure prolong;
But the sweetest and dearest,
When waiting times DER,
Is my BOYS CHEEKY whistle
Just outside the door.
When he goes from my presence
With merry "good-bye,'
In lile's grim daily struggle,
His Young strength to try;
Pm unconscously waiting
And listening once more,
For my boys CHEEKY whistle
Just outside the door.
All the gadncss Of morning
Has gathered each day,
Round the manly Young figure,
Thus striding away;
While to herald his coming
The breeze gaily bore
My dear boys CHEEKY whistle
Just t.ou, side the door.
When the burden of living
Is weighted with care,
And my strength bends to breaking
Unable to bear;
The strain of its tension
Grows lighter once more,
At my boys checry whistle
just outside the door.
When the dense clouds Of sorrow
Are hiding the sky,
And the eyes dn,med with weeping
No break can descry;
OFT the first gladstone herald,
That darkness is DER,
Is my boys CHEEKY whistle
just outside the door.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-09-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,

For District Attorney, Second District,
JAMES II. NEVILLE,
OF Lauderdalc County.
For State Senator FIRST District,
u. j. BOWERS,
OF Hancock County.
For Floatcr Representative - Harrison
and ,Jac' son counties,
MARK A. DEES.
or Jackson County.
JACKSON County.
For representative,
l.. G. MANUEL.
For Clerk ofCircntan Clancrry Courts,
FRANK II. LEWIS.
For Sheriff.
c. D. MOORE.
For Treasurer,
W. NJ. CAVITY.
For Superintendent Of Education,
d. y. CONAN.
For Assessor,
WILLIE p. RAMSAY.
For Surveyor,
BURTON GOUDE.
FoE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Beat No. /.
JAMES HOWELL.
Beat No. 9,
W. J. JOHNSON.
Beat 3,
O. RANDALL.
Beat No. 4.
SIMEON GEORGE.
Beat 5.
II. o. FURRY
FoE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Beat No |.
JAMES IlELvESTION,
HENRY ALTMAN.
Beat NO.2,
w. FRANk GOFF,
r. A. ROBERTS.
Beat No. ,--Moss Point Division,
OLIVER WOOD.
Scranton Division,
CIIAS. T.. CHIDSEY.
Beat No. /.
JAMES Is. MCRAE.
RID. WIGGINGTON.
Moss Point Division Beat 3,
For Constable,
JAKE j. CUNNINGH M.
Scranton Division Beat }.
CHARLES l.. kREBS.
Beat 1.
WM. G. PARKER,
Election Tuesday, November ), 1875.