davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
aonINrnE CoNsrIruIIoN.
the House Judiciary Committee LIS
ten 90 Arguments

wAsmSutOS, Mstoh IL -SpeeChei
wefe listened To today by the HOUSE
jIIicisTy COMMITTEES from large dolok@
uous Of Ul-rfymeu AMI other, wno
advocate aud aniagOnlzc tie nlll
recently introduced by Representative
Morse VI Mas,sUhusetts to plaoe tho
name Of Go tue Constitution OF the
UuueI Slater. The meeting was
somewhat novel a. this character, a
IN J0uty Of tue spectator being
women, an American nag was
brought Into the cimmittce room ny
the Upp0uuuis OF tho Diii, Ia which wa,
tied great bundle Of protects anu
tm0nsuaDcss iorEArdel by vaflou
OF. anIEUious. Each faction was gwen
Hn hour " ptusUut It's eide Of thc quu''
ton.
Considerable feeling was mall'eslei
hy tho IuTusauB 90 bIih siles OF lhe
question, aud hlsses AMI cheers Iie'
qIcuuy interrupted tue o. oaEers'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
REGARDED Az suspiCIOu8.
wiunsrIo rake AILI

PITIsBuKu, March 1.-THE orlgi.
nal afliolrs 0t agreement Tor hght be-
tween James J. CJibstt and Rlnert
Flizsimmonf, forwarded by tho Ma
ll0nal Sporting club OF Lgniou,s Neto
received here this evening for CufUeips
signature. C0tbblt read tue agree
nunt osfeiully aud tonight attached
bis signature without hesitauoy. lie
agrees u every condition ell ulaioi,
aud Nils ia the blank regarding
division Of the purse with tho words
"NinntT TO take all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
vLNIzUELA QUESTION,
said 20 lie Settled I"lWesn cleveland
aud salisbury.

hniu 10 ho ,ettleu between Cleveland
aud salisbury.
WAsHGSGIOS, March II. - II Il
fumoied mere tuat u IL not improbable
that the dispute between Greet Britain
aud Venezuela over the boundary
question viii be- settled by President
Cleveland anu LORD Salisbury without
the Intervention Of tue V,neEuulaus
commission. IL Ia also said the Pfssi.
dent haslbotn aware VI this iOr severn
uHyF.
DENvER, March IA special 10
The News from New York says The
Ven, zuolau difficulty mas been settled.
President Clevgla d hiss known Il i1Y
Two days. Great Britain comedies NO
mucn Ihefo Is little left TO atbilrate.
ruo details will DO given out Ia few
day. ihe President was In high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
Tho Resurrection Of The TdTGa.Em-
psrOrs' AllIa1C8 PiOb.ble.
rssblSD,s DANGEROUS POSITION.
The Presencs Of The Austrian Minister
Vt Berlin Look d Upon with
Suspicion.

RfRLtN, March ll,--A great deal Of
Interest 10 unaffected throughout Eu'
fgto 10 the visit 10 this capital Of tue
Austrian minister for foreign nnar-,
Count Goluchowski. who was eutsf.
ialutd by the emperor yesterday even.
ing. The statements made as 10 the
tignlfcanco NJ the interviews which
the Austrian btstofmnu VII have with
HE majesty ami rrluon HJhoui0hu
tfovious " loaviog Berlin nr5 wholly
speculative, aud u IL claimed Ia the
hes. informed circles that the counP-
visit vas arranged prior TO tho Italian
reverse 10 AByss,uia, which Il au, been
claimed was likely 10 lead 10 re-
arrangement OF the Dreibunj. De.
llnct now DEPARTURES are not expected
nt present., although thote lie no doubt
that tho count ans Pfluce HOhUui0he
will discuss the Italian situation, Ne
we'll A. Russia's relations 10 Germany
ana Austria. Therefore, some people
incllpe 10 tL3 belief that events are
thnping themselves Va the difectiDu Of
nu eventual tuftr.empcfOro' alliance,
similar 10 that Of 1854.
ANOIHER supPoMrioS.
LoNDON, March IA dispatch q
tho S,anuard from Nirnua sag; IL b.
ttatOd hero that Count G0lu 'hDWrk,'-
mission u oil the utmost Importance.
10 T. beloved be aims nj securing
Englnnd's a1he.io 10 tue DrtibInd.
Emperor Francis Josepn'a extended
hlby 1t Capmaftin is pufpoarly 10 meet
the queen aud undcavor u restore haf-
mony between England and Germany.
numicASE w DANuER.
LoNpON, March li.-sr william
Vofuou Hatc0utl, the parliamentary
leader OF tho opposition, made D
political stoech At Bosc0mbo, iu which
hedwelt IN grave terms upou the cons
dition Of British foreign relations. II,
declared that ever since the present
government had been Ia oilicu, Eng
land had been Ia tho midst Of hufu'
cane oi foreign complications, blowing
from every quarter Their foreign
policy hal been neither glorious VI
economical. Witness Armenia Auu
kNn uulktt thlliuhttHs luz hllfNlll
isolation Of which the government
was 90 proud was tho outcome oil
iingOism.
Tue situation abroad, Sir william
continued, had never been ~ grave
within the memory Of living men
The Armenian difilculty, he said, wa
n legacy Of Beaoonsneid states manship
Vent fuels, no pointed out, was ih'
gTAvett difficulty which munaccd "
lie regretted that the biue-booE ha,
not been Publ sued m December, Ia
place Of Lord sslIsbufy's dispatches
No word should escape his lips, nov
ever, 10 embarfass the government II
obtaining a peaceful GHnd honorable
tultltmrnt.
RE0ABDED As susPiciOus.
NEW YOmS, March IL The Vie
dUmusti seems 10 suspect the presence
OF the Austrian minister Ia Berlin. |
Gays that n Germany aud Austin
wish TO intervene It will be n sigua
Tor action by those powers tnat do no
HpI rove the course Of Italy In Abys
riuin. 10 Gays that there IL no feasUl
why Italy should not leave the ba,
course taken aud Join tho alliance
which guarantees peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

NEW YORK, March IL. - There
was big crowd 0t sports in Madison
square parlen tonight, attracted by a
prospective boxing bout between Jacb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

stifiis tnday over the turn Affairs have
taken. lie saiJ; "rhe American pso'
pie viii entertain a mucn higher Nnlu-
ion Of the fairness NJ English flay am IN
Than they have held heretofore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Tho only line running tTO
Through Past Tilns daily
LEADvnLb,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EPFECTlYE KOY. %. lSll

Train No. ! leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos a.m., afriye al Pueblo
6IS am, Colorado Springs 7.SI am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6isy pm,
Salt Lake 1890 pm, arrive At Pueblo
~ pm, Colorado Springs 6i5S pm,
Denver aiS pm.
connections MAIDS Al Pueblo, Colorass
Springs and Dsnver With all lines ea.i
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man slsoyrra on all uNlna. Tahs ihs
u. a Il, q. and have . somfortAhle "Trip
and enjoy the Gaeai sosnsFy 90 ths oon-
unsnL
A.B. HUGHHS ak, HOOPER
yTanio MAnkEsr, q. Y. q T. A.
Dsnver, Colo. DsnvnI. CLAa
y. v NEYINs,
General Agent
Gals LAAs Cur N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark IN,
dIedge 81 Co.. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo, A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
A BOYS SUIT

Should be bis pride. Early habits ore
lasting. and one Of them sh1uli be The
habit of nea,ucss aud taste boz Crsss.
Give a boy q chance to look bis best
Our stock Of boy, clothing makes 1t
easy to- do SO Nclnsss, sNlr, drcfs..
ness. a good 90, superior workmanship
fine material. you'll end 40 these things
iu our clothing. Yuu'u also hHl Do Cd
handsome sav.ng of money to come 60
us tor suit that's equal TO the scycrcs,
campa gu service. iiyoa haven't time
TO come and select % suit send your
boys We will treat them right, and 81
YOU are not satisfied we will gladly rc
turn your money Just arrived. 90 lh,
iatss, styles iu mems clothing hats and
furnishings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
\ TTENTION!
ATTENTION.!

LADIES We wish to call your attention tho fact that sc
have been receiving our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-12
From Denver
to st. Louis.

Timo was when there
was no through ,crvirs
tfom Denver a. st. Louis.
But the Burlington hved
thal
Nowniuya. il you take
tho lurilrg ou, you eau
ly5j5s5;7f-7l roach IS Louis M easily
UErl'ffiilll ns hlmg.
lhtllk4 tk}i Through sl0Hpor4 and
lF7.,Ii1flalI chair Cur. Tor St. Lnuia,yla
m. AiisAlyl It Joseph nud Kansas
Ety. leave Denver every
oveniuR % $50 aad reach
~ Louis ats.lU tho second
morning.
For tickets aud fnIl In
formation call on the local
agent OF tho u. q. W. Ry.
ur wri.ot1
w r. McMuLAN, Goal Agent Salt
Lake city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

found, but the bill THAT SPECIFIED
NO PARTICULAR POINT ON THE COAST
was gone. | ut once RIM over To my
room In haste and began to try TO re-
produce the bill, but as this would be
a NEW bill and would have to take
its usual course, there could he no
hope Of its becoming a law. But in
order to confirm my suspicious i
worked hard. and after four hours
work l had another bill, and Senator
Bowers finally got 1t to a vote, but l
noticed that Capt. Hardy and a num-
Der Of his disciples were not on hand
when the vote was taken. and the bill
was lost by a vote Of 10 yeas to 10
nays.
You can here draw your own infer
cnces and conclusions, l certainly
have mine.
A motion to reconsider this vote was
at once made, and on Monday follow
Ing II was recOnSidered and
finally passed the Senate, Capt. Hardy
voting for the bill. But as the LcgiS.
lature had agreed to adjourn on Fri
day, and as no appropriation bill can
pass during the last five days Of a SEES.
sion, and for that reason the bill could
not become a law, and as we now had
the endorsement OF, both branches of
the Legislature, | thought best To rest
our case on what we had. Capt. Hardy
then secured a resolution asking
Congress for $500, 600 for Ship Island
harbOr, and | followed by securing a
Joint resolution asking Congress for
$500, 900 for Horn Island harbor.
While speaking in favor OF Capt.
Hardy's $4,000 bond bill for GulfpOrt,
u Of the strongest and best men in
our House declared that Gulfport and
Ship Island was the ONLY harbOr on
our coast. This, however, did not
save the bill, as it was overwhelmingly
killed. mention this to recall the
fact, that all Mississippi for fifty
years have only read and heard of
Ship Island, and now when by an
examination made by a committee
largely selected in the interest Of Ship
Island and Gulfport, we find that a
large majority OF them see and know
that Horn Island harbor is the ONLY
AVAILABLE one for our State to under
take to improve. II any one questions
this, let him critically examine the
committees report Of sOundings made
by sworn 0f1lcerS, representing every
competing place on the coast.
Now, no one claims that Horn Isl
and harbOr has deeper water in harbor
or on bar at the outside passes than
Ship Island has, but the thoughtful
mind is bound to recognize the fact
that VIC find twenty feet of water in
three miles of mainland at Horn
Island and the harbor is protected by
surrounding islands, while at any
point in Ship Island harbor we have
to 90 over three times as far to reach
twenty feet OF water, and then there
are no near Islands to act as break
waters.
Again, the dredging through the
pass and harbor to head of wharf, so
lis to provide not less than twenty-five
feet OF water from wharf out to the
gulf, would cost much less for Horn
Island than for Ship Island.
Let it be borne in mind that we all
unite IN the wish and purpose of
building the Gulf and Ship Island"
Il. r.. and only differ as to the best
place for 4 deep water harbOr.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. A.. DEES.
Jackson, Miss, March 10, 1896.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

Hon. VIM. F. Stevens, Of Carrollton,
has been appointed by the Governor
judge Of the fifth circuit court dis
trict to succeed Judge Chas. Camp
bell. Judge Stevens Is a native OF
Perry county, and ranks high as a pro-
found lawyer. He has just served his
first term as a member OF the Legis.
and made a splendid record as
a young man Of brilliant attachments
We are glad to see the ''piney woods"
coming to the front. Judge
Stevens term Of office begins on the
I'D Of November next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27
A Great Industry for South Mississippi.
Aberdeen Examiner.

Aberdeen Examiner.
Our friends In the sea coast counties
will be rejoiced to learn that Mr.. J. Is.
Lyon, of Chicago, who in the last few
years has made extensive purchases of
land in Sonth Mississippi, and particu-
larly ON the borders Of Grand Bay,
proposes to recruit the oyster industry
In that region upon an immense scale.
Grand Bay is a broad and beautiful
sheet of water partly in Mississippi
and partly under the Jurisdiction Of
Alabama, where all of the conditions
for oyster planting are superb. Here
Mr.. Lyon expects to plant at as early
a date as possible, four hundred thou
sand barrels OF oysters, which will
make IL the most important field for
that industry in America, and built
up an immense cannery and export
trade.
No doubt his example will be imita-
ted by scores Of Others until every un-
occupied site for oyster planting on
our South Mississippi coast is taken
up, and the seat OF this great Ameri-
can industry Is transferred from CheS.
apeake Bay to Mississippi Sound.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

Hon. John r. DinsmOre, Noxubee's
faithful representative in the lower
house of the general assembly of Mis-.
sissippi, has immOrtalized his name
by the stand he took in the passage OF
the new bill pertaining to public
printing. The bill as it now stands
(and MIR. DinSmorc was its champi0n)
provides that contracts shall be let to
the lowest and best bidder regardless
OF side influences, and that no Job for
stationary printing must be sent out
OF the State by public officers where
the same a be done at home or In
the State at the same price. The press
ct Mississippi will ever hold Mr.. Dins-
more in grateful remembrance for his
gallant work in the passage OF this
bill. The bill, after Mr.. Dinsm0re
espoused its cause, went through by a
vote OF 10 To u.
East Miss. Tribune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

The Lower House of our Legisla-
ture passed the Dees bill providing
for the issuance of $3.50, 900 in bonds,
on condition that the United States
appropriate $500, 900, the whole to be
devoted TO the building Of a wharf,
at the most available point on
the coast. This is a most important
measure to the people OF Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

FOR YELLOW FEVER - NORWEGIAN
BARK SENT TO SHIP ISLAND.

The Norwegian bark Assyria, eleven
hundred tons register, arrived off the
bar on Sunday and was boarded by
Pilot Ray Wilson. The vessel left Rio
JanierO January, 3lst, and Capt. Fal.
kenberg reported that yellow fever
had broken out amongst his crew be-
fore he was a week at sea, and that
two OF the hands had died from It.
None Of the rest CT the crew were af-
fected, however, and the vessel made
a good trip here. Pilot Wilson ordered
the vessel TO the quarantined station
at Ship Island, whittier she was taken,
and her stay there will depend on the
report of the quarantine officers.
3alh Mobile Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

The editor of the MiddlesborouCh
(ky.) Herald was Justly mad the other
day when he read on the patent inside
OF his own paper that the corner lots
OF his own town, which had been sold
for big prices In boom times, we're use
full merely as potato patches. The
use OF the patent denominations has
caused many a newspaper man to tear
his hair with rage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27
THE "~ARM.CLUTCR."
JACKSON COUNTY, Mss, March q. 1896.
Editor Democrat-Star,

JACKSON COUNTY, Mss, March %. 1896.
Editor Democrat-Star.
AS you are considered by all our
people generally rs a reliable and
truthful source OF information, some
Of my friends and myself wish you to
give us your opinion, also that Of some
0ther good moral persons on a subject
which Is causing much u%nfavorable
comment in the social world. When
a young gentleman accompanies a
young lady to church or elsewhere,
should she take his arm upon his Of
fering same, or should the gentleman
take the lady's arm; and generally,
TOO, without so much rs "by your
leave y In other words is the ARM
CLUTCH refined and tolerated by the
1896"
We are not up much In the farm
clutch" business, as we have long
since quit sowing our wild oats. While
we do not think the practice should
be tolerated by the pure and virtuous
women, and that it is unrehned, it is
tolerated and practiced by the best
people all over the land. Even the
double-arm-clutch is INDUCED 10
here as well as in the other coast
towns, and with but few exceptions
we have heard of no objections to IL
by girls and young widows. They
seem to enjoy a sly hugging-getting
as close to a man as possible. Our
correspondent, 1885," it seems, is not
up-to-date in the EARN clutch" bust.
ness. That's all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27
Trustees Sale.

by virtue OF a certain deed NJ tr,..
ny II. kuby and Clara 8. Wilcox. on ~ m.ae
day OF september. 1895. to secure nm ind y ~
ness to the Moss Point Lumber Ia |tISo a
deed OF trust being recorded In Recor AZ p FAY
Q! Feeds no. IL. pages ~ and 80. in tbs " %%Tx
OF clerk OF the chancery court ~ vm n.y.
county OF Jackson, State Of Mississipnl II.
Undersigned Will proceed to sell to tbe SbIy. ! sm
bidder, for cash. ut public outcrv " n, M
front door OF the courthouse, in said r"os ss
Of jackson. on county
Saturday. the isth day Of Apra. lsss.
between the hours Of II a. nj. and , o,,,..,
p. ~. certain tracts and lots OF Land w.
2 being In the county Of Jackson. Statta% y
MISSISSIPPI, ana more particularly describe
MS follows. tO-wit: Commencing MI tha nn.,t
east corner Of section thirty-siS.I lor "o1,I.
six south. range seven west. and them" su,
hing south eight hundred and thirty.tiye ics,
along said section line; thence runninv Wv, W..
eight hundred and thirty-fve feet: ihs sr
running north eight hundred and tLiriv.sss
rect; thence running east eight hundreS
ana thirty-iive feet othe place of brginnlus
containing sixteen acres IN section NJ town.
ship o. south range Z west, owned by ii. Rahv
Also lots twenty-five. twenty-six. twenty.
seven. twcnty-eight. twenty-nine and ibiriv
on John avenue ! , section II. tOwnsnjn (
range d. MS per plan Vi survey made by I'm.
ton Coode. deputy count surveyors cioberl
book i. page a. in ~ Nice meeu OF The Z, s elsys"
the chancery court or Nckson county. M.
sissippi. Said lots were conveyed by Annp
5. Dees to Clara s. Wilcox, October Il. lsa ~
per deed recorded In Hook No. I6. mage M
the Record Of Deeds Of said county Of JACK.
son..
Signed, this I'D day Of March. A. D. Ix.
March q. 1900. S'M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

At Doggy Creek, Oklahoma, a few
days ago, a Choctaw court condemned
Charles Holmes, an Indian, to be shot
for murder. The culprit was not
present, and is not in custody, but he
Is expected to report on the eth of
the month to be executed. This is
the ancient custom of the Choctaws.
and only one case is on record where
the criminal failed to appear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

The free silver Democrats OF the
third district will use every effort to
prevent the reelection of Hon. Thos.
z. Catchings to Congress from that
district. Mr.. Catchings is one of the
best Informed men In the National
Legislature and has done incalculable
good for the Delta In the way of levce
legislation, and 1t is hardly possible
that the people thereof will allow
themselves to be cheated out Of o val.
liable member Of Congress by the
white metal fanatics Of the district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27
HON. ". NJ. DENNY.
His candidacy for Re- Election to Congress.

Elsewhere in the DEMOCRAT-STAr
OF to-day appears the announcement
OF our c0untyman, Hon. Walter NJ,
Denny, as a candidate for reelection
to Congress from this district.
Bearing in mind the faithful man.
ner in which Mr.. Denny has repre-.
sented his constituents, his firm stand
upon the vital issue OF sound money,
his earnest efforts for deep water on
the Gulf Coast, his pleasing person.
ality which makes friends for any
cause he espouses, and the fact that
customary usage and precedent would
entitle Mr.. Denny to serve as his own
successor, we earnestly endorse his
claims.
Sometime is required for a new
member Of Congress to fall into the
harness, as 1t were. and to familiarize
himself with the duties insumbent
upon one who would zealously guard
the interests OF his people. Mr..
has now passed that period,
with much credit to himself and sat.
to those who elected him
10 his high position. lie is cminently
qualified, both by natural endowments
md training, for the position of pub
lie servitOr, and combines all the
qualifications for the high office he
now occupies and seeks to retain.
For the public good, and that of the
nation at large, we heartily recon-.
mend Mr.. Denny as he now stands for
reelection, and the DEMOCRAT-STAR
herewith places itself on record as
predicting his success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

Capt. W. II. Hardy, of Meri dian, is
an announced candidate for Congress
In the fifth district. Mr.. s. A. With
erspoon, of the same place, is also an.
nounced as a candidate for the posi-
ton. He Is an able lawyer, a Democrat
true and tried, and has a "clean re.
He will certainly do up"
Sweet William according to the
queens taste. The fifth district will
be fortunate II Mr.. Wither.
spoon Is nominated and elected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

AT the earnest solicitation OF Hon.
A. NJ. Byrd, OF Neshoba county, Chan
cellor Thos. B. Graham, for twenty
years chancellor of the sixth district.
has been re-appointed to the position
by Gov. McLaurIn. Then the Cover.
nor appointed MIR. Byrd district at
torncy for the tenth circuit court
district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

On account OF the sudden death OF
a young daughter of Gov. McLaurin
the Legislature did not adjourn Fri
day last, but took a recess until Tues.
day in order to give the Governor time
to approve a large number Of bills on
histahlo
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

Representative w. NJ. Denny, of
this district, has introduced a bill in
the House calling for a preliminary
survey of Ship Island pass between
the Gull and Ship Island harbor, with
the view Of getting a channel of 20
feet Of water by dredging.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27
LAND NOTICE,
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MIss, |

LAM OFFICE At IACKsON MISS.
March 70, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
and that said proof will be made before ihe
circuit clerk Of Jackson county. at scranton.
Miss, on May Is, 1896. viz:
Victor GirlOtte. OF Fort bayou. Miss. home.
stead No. 25.252. for the sw or. sw AZ. section
" y NV or, NV or. section y, township
sonth range 3 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultlva.
tion Of said land. viz:
Jack Martin. Napoleon Martin. Henry Nal.
lett and Alexander Maliett, all Of Fort
Bayou, jackson county. Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON. Register.
March q, 1906. ST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

Representative Abbott, Of Texas,
recently said: "In this emergency
there Is but one man, In my opinion,
wbo.is capable Of leading the Demo.
cratic party to victory, and that Is
Adlai r. Stevenson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-27

A Grand Rapids girl Is suing a
prominent capitalist there for s2O, 900
for breach Of a promise Of marriage
made before tho death OF his wife.
1t will be hard to make such a plea
stand In court.