davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-28

hoSpital-one of three in the United
States-has been established here. Not
only summer boarders" are taken, but pa
tients are scientifically looked after and
treated.
In Hyde Park, London. not far away
from the Victoria Gate, is a cemetery for
pets. to which the general public is not
allowed access. The keeper of Victoria
Gate takes charge Of the key 20 this ex-
elusive spot, where, sewn in canvas bags,
thirty-nine small bodies rest. White mar
BILE tombstones bearing such epitaphs as
"Our Frisk," I'm memory Of dear little
Ginger. &C., frequently mark where they
ne At the doorway s, Of Abbotsford e,
entombed. Beneath the sc1lptured form
which late you wore, sleep soundly. 'Maida,'
at your masters door," is inscribed below
a statue by Steel of the faithful staghound.
There Is much talk of establishing here a
place Of interment like the one in London.
and application for a permit to establish
1t will probably soon be made.
The Brazilian minister has been par
icrilarly unfortunate, having suffered the
dear gazelle" affliction frequently. his
household no longer cherishes such doubt
full happiness. A magnificent st. Bernard
dog and loquacious and popular parrot
have left the Mcndoncas lamenting this
year.
In the court yard of the Arlington Hotel
lie buried the earthly remains of ''Piccola." :"
Baroness Fava's daintily modelled grey
hound, since whose demise the wife of the
Italian ambassador has been inconsolable.
Senator Sherman mourns the loss Of
Fay a fox terrier of glossy coat and
whimsical cleverness that has long time
been a joy of the Sherman home. Fay"
was run over and killed the past summer.
A Unique Show Proposed.
Should suggestion of one-day socio-
geological show, with the owner of each
display" in charge to recount the virtues
and accomplishments Of his or her treas
ures, be adopted Charity" could make
money. Other purposes served would be
the demonstration Of mines of affection
and tenderness in the "cold and worldly"
heart-socdal linguistic and poetic talents
given exercise through eulogis-ic recttations
in different languages Of odes, ballads,
rondeaux and triolets. and for costuming
the affair might appropriately resemble
a carnival of nations.
Among the freak" dogs here that might
make up "side show is talking pug.
This animal is the property of Miss Ellis
of 9th street, Washington.
"Who are you going to see?' is asked 1t,
and, screwing up his nose, "Chilf' will an
swer distinctly 'Mum-mer." He carries up
letters when the postman comes, rings a
hand bell at dinner time, pulls his mistress
gown to where his mattress is kept when
drowsy, and otherwise exhibits almost
human sense. DAISY" beautiful silky
coated TERRA del Fuegan dog, brought over
by a former naval officer, Is curious
Evening star., 1896-11-28
A Great Load Lifted.

from Inc chicago T1mes-H erald.
She had agreed to become his wife. For
long time he had sat in silence, too full
of emotion to say anything, SO great was
his happiness at having at last achieved
the fonoest dream of his life. At length
his face, hitherto wreathed with smiles
became clouded. scowl OF annoyance
settled upon it. She, Who had been at
tentively watching his countenance, was
quick to observe the change.
What is the matter George:' she asked
In alarm. You are not sorry you asked
me to marry you and that I consented?
Oh, George, hope that is not it,
mo, dear. You know that love you as
never woman was loved before"
''Then what is it that causes you dis
tress? Tell me that may console you.
1t is the duty of a little wifey to COM
going to be your little WHEY. Amt I.
George?"
"Yes, darling, you are.'
And there was silence, during which no
sound fell upon the air except noise like
the popping Of champagne corks.
WELL George, now tell me all about IT,"
well, dear, was wondering what your
father will Say when I ask him for your
hand. You are such precious Jewel that
I dare not ask him for you. feel as If
I were robbing him of the most precious
thing in the world"
WELL" she replied, 'if that's all that's
the matter with you I might as well tell
you that father and I rehearsed the whole
act last night after you left, and I am
sure he will reflect credit upon my lessons
when you speak to him..
And a great load was lifted from his
heart, while he deposited another in his
Evening star., 1896-11-28

in Washington of any prominence has a
pet, whose pranks as well known as
those of certain distinguished officials, and
though many of them are pedigreed and
costly, there are a number valuable only
through "the feelink o. the partiesr' Sen
timental remember-the-giver associations
constitute the strong hold of many on lux
urious berths, and to the mistresses and
masters of such, ''love me, love my dog"
(or bird, or any other favorite), is a creed
At the British embassy two pets are
cared for, being the especial property of
Lady Pauncefote. "Don," a rather we'll
bred but venerable. collie, and Jacob" a
shamrock-hued parrot Of Hibernian irri-
liability of temper, and pronounced
hankering after self-government. He is
not much to look at, is Jacob" being
ragged to plumage, but though nothing
Of linguist he Is something of an echo
The propriety of furnisheing Jacob" with
q latch key has been frequently discussed
at the embassy. owing to his intermittent
and prolonged absences. Last winter he
succ ceeded In getting himself in the papers
'Lost-a long-tailed green parrot, &C.
and was gone a week, returning when
weary of adventure, to sunf1ower seeds and
home. A few struggling phrases. acquired
Evening star., 1896-11-28

AaUy fUuuceIOtcS 10y Ion ana f0rs
rot Jacob.
specimen, unknown in this part Of the
world. John r. McLean's Billy is joy
forever, as poser, for, although well and
happy, he can be induced to initiate the
poor and unfortunate in way that would
make his fortune If a fraud pauper." A
perfect King Charles spaniel, two woolly
white toy terriers, several paroquets and
a number Of many-tuned piping canaries''
belong to the McLeans.
Among the lost dogs mourned for this
year Is Olga" DR.. Compton's superb
Siberian wolf hound.
Mrs. Hearst's tiny Mexican "Preciosa"
and her skye "Wiggles;;' Miss Miles Cor
don setter Rex" and fox terrier judge"
Miss Helen Brice's glossy black terrier:
Miss Rachel Cameron's Irish terrier; Miss
Batcheller's fierce mustachioed French
poodle Figaro" Mrs. Gordon McKay's ter
riere Bruxelloise Coco" the Letters big
st. Bernard and Mrs. Sands toy terriers
are all daintily groomed and spoiled dar-
lings.
Miss Thomas has a little dog, zip"
whose journey through life is on three legs,
owing to an accident and subsequent am
putation.
Mrs. Guzman, wife Of the former minister
of Nicaragua, has two beautiful birds, ''Lo-
reta," an accomplished parrot, and '.Pepi-
ia, an exquisitely colored paroquet.
Mrs. Townsend Of Lafayette square has
dozens Of japanese sparrows, or "love
BIRDS" Of every hue in a great cage, and
also handsome red bird. The latter is SO
wonderfully colored, 80 proudly crested and
Evening star., 1896-11-28

so savage it seems a p1yito keep it in
durance. A poet has said Of the red bird:
Flaming through the degwood blossoms,
creamy clustered locust trees,
Swinging on the grapev4es tendrils, fly
Ing with the booming Bees;
Minglfng with the scarlet. 1umpets, where
the verdant creepers t1ikA.
Flushing like a falling goblet, spilling out
its sparkling wine."
Another writer of yersesr compares it to
"the sunsets splash of spHndor, from the
bleeding heart Of day!'
The many canine pets-suggest latent
cynicism, for some one once said, "The
more see men, the better v like dogs.
Evening star., 1896-11-28

There have been a number Of recent ad-
ditions to the interior decoration Of the
new library, and by or shortly after the
first Of December visitors will be able to
view the entire scheme of mural decora-
ton. John w. Alexander's paintings for
the small hall on the main floor, between
the rotunda and. the grand stair hall. were
put in place q short time ago. In six
Evening star., 1896-11-28
A New Anaesthetic.
indianapolis Journal.

From the InulAnapOlIS JUurH1I.
Sue-'I don't see how you ever had the
nerve to have your tooth pulled before
whole class of dental students. DID you
scream?"
Mayme--'I don't know whether did or
not As soon as the professor tackled the
tooth those horrid students set up their
college yell and scared me so that don't
even know whether 1t hunt"
Evening star., 1896-11-28
Dfsintercsted Advice.
From, Chips.

From Chips.
First Musician-"Why on earth did you
say that Miss Solos voice should be culti-
waited abroad? She positively has no voice,
and you ought to know it, living as you
do next door to her."
Second Musician-"Thats why / advised
her to go abroad
Evening star., 1896-11-28
AN MAILS AS PETS
Dogs and Birds Owned by Some Well
Known Residents.
FAVORIHES IN MANY HOUSEHOLDS
To Establish a Cemetery Here Like
the One in London.
ECTS OF AFFECTION

OW DO YOU SET
tie the amount to
be asked?" said a
curious buyer to a
certain famous Eng
lish fancier, ''by the
breed of the crea-
ture?"
"Oh, no, sir, by no
means" was the
rom PIT response.
I'VE docs it by the
feelink O. the par
ties,"
Almost every one
Evening star., 1896-11-28

lover of dogs. He is owner of a fine quar-
tet of dachshunds, boasting the inebriated
and upholds them above all canine rivals
for courage, loyalty and intelligence.
Miss Dorothy Rockhill, daughter of the
first assistant secretary of state, has a
treasure in her dachshund. "Sin." ''Sin"
lately underwent the difficult operation of
"enterotomy, by DR.. French for greedi1y
swallowed peach stone. So successfully
was the danger removed, that "Sin'' Is now
as frisky as If the surgeons knife was a
thing unknown.
Pets of RenOwn.
When the Chinese minister returned from
his late journey to Peru he brought with
him q number of birds. Many have died /;
some he gave away; but "Juanita,' fine
ly-feathered parrot, remains. Her beady
eyes are set In discs of white down, circled
along the outer edge with scarlet. giving a
vicious, blood Ion -the-face-of- the-moon" as
pect. She sits on tall brass perch on the
chain Of highly-polished links. No word Of
English or Chinese can she speak to tell
what she thinks Of the country" but her
filibusterish demeanor and certain violent
sympathy with free Cuba
''Said." the Russian poodle imported by
Mr.. Keeling, the artist, Is one Of the finest
dogs here. His pedigree shows him an
cestored by Milan 1. winner Of many for
eIgn prizes; Tsar, and other famous
pcodles. On one ankle he wears silver
bracelet, such as dogs of noble birth are
generally adorned with, and Is quite a
record-breaker at high-jumping. "said's"
days are spent in his masters studio on a
luxurious cushion, the only dark object
amid the CLEAN Of Venetian mirrors, glaze
of porcelains, sheen Of silks and satins and
yet seems well contented.
The little japanese spaniel brought over
by Mrs. Gushing Of California Is delightful
ly funny and pretty. Mrs. Gushing has
ard "Chin-Chin" accompanied her. Not
long ago they encountered in their daily
walks q member of the Japanese legation,
and surprise and pleasure seemed mutual.
The little dog at first refused to bulge an
inch from his new-found compatriot, who
appeared greatly fiattered by such sympa-
thetic preference. and his mistress had
rather an embarrassing time winning away
Mr.. Jack wilkins brindled bull dog is
a spirited specimen of the "dead-game"
sport.
Captain Denny. U. 8. M. c.. has terrier.
Mr.. John O'Donners "Bulla" has been
characterized by fair admirers as "a divine
terror" and is splendid specimen of
hidecus loveliness.
Mrs. Lamont wife Of the Secretary of
War. has been presented with a fine par
rot, housed in q gilded cage, by Madame
Romero, wife Of the Mexican minister. 1t
is first-rate chatter-box, and has unusual
ly brilliant plumage.
Madame Won Hengelmuller, wife OF the
Austrian minister, possesses a tiny thor
oughbred dog, Spark" that has more airs
and graces than a snuff-taking stage cour-
tier, more cunning ways than q first baby
Just now Spark is quite Ill, and much
anxiety is evidenced for her in the solicit
Gus care Of Madame Hengelmuller and her
young daughters.
So important has become the question Of
caring for the ailments Of pet animals. that
Evening star., 1896-11-28
In the Wholesale Trade.

From London Tid-Bits.
Clergyman-"You say you are going to
marry again. You surprise me. This will
make the fourth husband, will it not?'
She-"Yes and as you performed the GER
emony each time, I called to see II
couldn't make some arrangement with you
about getting a discount on the marriage
fee."
Evening star., 1896-11-28

II have used Salvation OH in my family and
find 1t to be- splendid liniment. Mrs. Ella
Journey, 72S eth st.. Portsmouth, Va"
Evening star., 1896-11-28

during his tour, suggested he'd been lurk-
ing in the vicinity of southern Congress-
men, but this cannot be proven.
Certain loud "Ha-ha's'' uttered by him
frequently since returning at first gave
rise to the alarming impression that he
been interpreted as dawning appreciation
of jokes, heard during his peregrinations,
Between Don and Jacob" there exlsts7a
permanent feud. On fine days "Jacobs''
shine, and the collie will Immediately bolt
for it. Glaring, growing, squawking and
fiuttering will call out Lynn, the coach
man, and not before the two have been
separated several times will peace prevail
Don" is faithful fellow, however, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

$500
0f 1tbAeoei
80 $780, ~ heala nnd rcar ~ nm
~ H. d be4Iiss rock and real!
- rSn9 - ~ INN town @ town!
Mr.. o ho11sl
KSSry setole exultng tells
O( IL t0l3al hear Of crime,
Lond md lcog, that n may hear,
Ii 81 e!efy 0eening :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

The state Of South Dakota 10 Ia
doubt. Nothing but the Official nam
49, can determine positively the re-
sult. NcKinley, unquestionsbly, In
our oplnion has the electoral vote. but
y : mAjority less than 1000. We print
today the omcial returns from every
connty ID the state except six, and
froa these the estimate 10 based on
ssmi-o6ncial returns from every pre-
cinos except the missing ones, which
are lev IL number. For instance, Law
renes connty Il placed al 600 for Bryan.
Every precinct has been heard from
except Prairie Greek which hes q
votss. Two pears ago the precinct gave
4 rspublioan majority. The semi
0daotal returns Of the other precincts In
- s1ansy give SIS majority for Bryan.
- Oert1ihly the estimate Of coo cannot
T. mueh out Of the way. McPherson,
aa0ehss, y placed ct $50, when In I'll
likllhpod it will be- nearer 500. The
tota1leare very close, but every reason
49, indioation points 70 Mckinley hav'
NJ NJ stats. Regardless Of the fac,
t6nt e will take On official count to de-
11emine Tho result, this must be said
t1atreaairns point 70 HI. Ringaruda
oloottoa. In several cOunties--Kings.
buty, IAke, and Deuel. he has rum con
6i1osahly ahead Of his ticket. In thu
Ut3als eeuntry he has secured . vote
tfite bstter than Mckinley. We Ger
Atnly believe that our fellow towns
nQa, Mr.. Ringsrud has been elected.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

TAR COURIER has been holding IT.
foe1ns Tor the purpose Of receiving the
la4ess news from Yankton with regard
~ he etgte election. At s o'clock this
mosning (saturdAy) word was received
that the presidential electors, with
only 1our precincts 70 hear from had
~ majority. while the state ticket
- equally . high.
From this It II reasonably certain
INT oar fellow townsman, A. O. Rings
rud, hos been elected governor Of thu
otAto.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

There y : large reward for informa-
tjoa - - how II happened In the court
honse precinct.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

The parallel between Wild Bills
sh1wand Ar. Bryan's 10 busted. The
latfer HASN'T any.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

n .s..1sx = fond Of oysters, but he
~ nrics ! slish New York counts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

McKtnley's voting precinct Il
....1ryan's Va "B, " CT
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

Rocky Mountain Ten gives new lift
hope and ambition. Natures ON
remedy. For sAle BY Us. Taacott
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05
OrR MELOy-COLiC COLrHN.

The June bug will soon be dividing
honors with the gold bug.
The wheelman, even in ~mid-winter,
will find many a scorching day.
From all reports, the lnsurgent
generals arc Weyl(iler than the Span
ish leader.
The machete, yellow jack and a
good cause form a combination that's
bound to win.
An approaching t.iumvirate-The
watermelon, the %picSaninny and the
cholera morbus.
The Rivers and Harbors Bill, the
Appropriation Bill, and "Bill' McKin-
ley are ali live issues.
Bearing in mind the recent destruc.
tive tornado at st Louis, that place
is a close second to Chicago as a windy
city.
The bar at the mouth OF the Pasca-
goula river is easily passed, which
same cannot be said of those on the
beach.
Entry and forcible dctainer-What
the burglar does when he locks you
up in your room while he ramsacks
the house.
The Boston Club Of New Orleans.
with its large membership and wide
influence, could raise a ''hub'.bub in
anything it might undertake.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Bay 81. Louis, Miss, May 90 1890.
The civil service commission has
ordered that ain examination be held
In this city on Saturday, June q, 1896:
commencing at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, for the
grade of day inspector.
Only citizens OF the United States
can be examined. The age limitations
are as follows: Minimum, ri years
maximum, none.
No application will be accepted for
this examination unless filed with the
undersigned. In complete form, on the
proper blank, before the hour Of clos.
Ing business, on June 20. 1896.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity OF stating that the
examinations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
service, without regard to their pOlit-
ical affiliations. All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans,
or neither, are invited tn apply. They
shall be cxamIned, graded and ccrti.
fed with entire lmp~artiality, and
wholly without regard to their pOliti.
cal views, or tn eany consideration,
ave their efficiency, ~ shown by the
1tQdes they obtain In tie examina.
Zion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

~
President Cleveland, as was expect
ed, vetoed the Rivers and Harbors
bill because, he says, the proposed
approarlatlons are %extravagant. lie
says II the bill becomes Il law the
obligations which will be imposed on
the government, together with the
appropriations made for immediate
expenditure on account Of rivers and
harbors will amount to about $50, OOO,-
900. MOI Is this all. The bill directs
numerous surveys and examinations
which contemplate new work and
further contracts, and which portend
largely increased expenditures and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05
WEST PASCACOCLi ITEMS.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.


. Mrs. +. Gautier returned home last week,
after Il pleasant visit TO relatives ald friend,
Mt TcnoCt.ca BOuf, :. Miss.
Mss Daisy II. Saucier returned home last
sunday. after a pleasant v,si5 to Biloxi.
Mes.rs. J J Martin and Ii. l.. Ravens vis.
tied Nencieaye last sunday.
Mr.. Waite, Havcns was in Ocean Springs on
business last SATURDAY,.
Mr.. Flowers an fa,nly, Of Belle Fountain,
visited friends Al MesG ~Hascagouia Sunday.
Mr.. II C Ravens shipped 81 bales OF wool
to Mobile last saturday,.
Two young men OF this place visited their
oesi girls ut Van:,ea . sunday.
The Crossotte works are doing a flourish.
Ing business ut pr sent. Also Gautier's mill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

The Governor has ordered an cleo
tion for Representative in the Legis-
laturc In Harrison county on August
10th, to I'll a vacancy occasiOncd by
the resignation OF Hon. Walter A..
White. On the same day delegates to
the Congressional District Nominat-
ing Convention will be elected, and
also a new county executive commit
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05
PROF. wIGGINs ON THE STORM.
Overhead Wires Responsible for the Great
Loss Of Life.

OTTAWA, Ont, May I.-Spcaking
to-day win r~.fo,ence ~ The cyclon,
,...,.t - N,.,1.., .n ,no
p'sseu oNer "'o''s." "" ."e
2oth instant, and that when created
such havoc about ST. Louis on the
9th. Prof T. S,on. Wiyuins said.
..,r,,a.a !.
,s cycl,''es l,au Tue an, Ia h.d
n"v "uich p@ait,a,,y , uoai',"
~ L'. us ny. Mal.u 30, ,younan'o
o"e aunaI conJunc.Lnn Win 'u IT, Sun.
III NUN was =" po.'seo "ou
-. nno WI .nc .o.", anu, nnhn
a. ";n nouis We. y, un.bn, "'a
m m"m po"ea III ,J,,,"s 'uo ",.d
prains III uno Waun, !; rha,n
.Thi, in.. III 49, .h.! ,.,roo 80 Tho "nr.
nm W. i. Lo mi.nis;un,
ALI, t amd ,unS up uuu ,,SoSspp '
' .Ii, "" s;S so"n ~. ." ,%,,nnoss
CAV n u.h .n'N nc,inns sid pro.
f,ssnr 49, .o"! thon ar,n IS si;,ht,v
.;,r an ~ ~,
mon phara ,no Lar 4
hnnipS 70 nh,a .Ie moistura The NJ.
mnSnToro ,vncU NOT clnc]tr;ca,,v rhorv.
.d Il norto",lr Iry and cannnt hnfa
w,,ar In sn,n,n" 'The nar,icIes nf
air cnn,roS;n" thc ,tm,nini,ere thcn
roroI on,.I, ",hor anj ,ho air is li"ht
Tbb;S W;S.,.s;nri c"rrent waS lien nm.
dor rront .Ian, rio tonS;nn and was
inadod w;th ranor SnddcnIv II
t]oIo"r,r,' n,,aS ~cn,rorainn n s.
lis wh;.h s,ro,ch IN III diroc, ions
. "'Ss "o'Sh Ss'Ne~' ~
I'm ~ draw IN ,t,e o,oct ric f,rco frnn,
sshn current Tho air narticlas heinv
n" ,nnrer h.,d ssmndsr rushed tn.
"othor and .n air n"Inmn "vcr ,he
e;tv in y m"m.,,t bo"amn hoavv and
Sank down and The Snrrnundiny air
r"Sh;nv In r. MI t,o Void crnatcd a
cuci"ne ;nst s;nt;nn si,in c,usoS
wh;rln1nI 'Th,,,s ~ answer in q
nnt.heIt I'M, "oors nnn 7 warnoI
,%e ncnn,a ~ ~" ISn;ass vs. S,,,ns and
Canada hat these c%vcl"ncs w",,IJ he.
c"mo ne and $50 dns, r]rc,iro ~
tbe e%xt"nsion NJ tho wire nctwork ~
,n,orr,ni, and ~,oianh"no wiros ana
wire fan,.;nu and ,h,t s,cns should
hn talon imn,adi.toivtn forrp ali cam.
NAMES tn Mace mi. w;roS mndnr
pprn"rd wbprs ,hov wo",d no harm.
ioSS n, actinn vac toron o,I tno
wbnlosai. mnrdar "f ,,""s,,%s ", ;nl
nncent nconls ro.s IN 7 avon won't
Sn far ne In saw tha, ,hoSo c%vc,nnns
~, MD soon anna, ;m C,naJ. ond Tic
,T;mn ,y,s nnt W. ~ ,"n"n
In tho canitoi could NO n;tc,,od int"
Tho ntt,wn r,rar W,s,oad ~ a.,iuo
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05
West Pascagnula, May % 1896.

Hor. W. s. McAllistc'n --t;er es nj
ative from Madison county in the
Legislature, who got up the Whitney
boom and obtained the signatures OF
nearly all the members of the Legis-
lature to a petition to Whitney to
seek the nomination for President on
the ticket, was tried on q writ OF
lunacy at Canton a few days ago. The
case excited a great deal Of interest,
the general opinion being that he
could not be convicted OF insanity.
A verdict OF acquittal was rendered.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

The Water Valley ltemizer boasts
OF aJersey COW % months Old, owned
by a citizen Of that place, which gives
3 gallons of milk per day. The owner
claims that the gross weight Of the
COW will not exceed 200 pounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

The new law provides for the term
inatiOn OF the terms OF all United
States Commissioners on the 3Oth Of
June, 1897, and the appointment Of
their successors by the District
Judges. The duty falls into good
hands in this State, and Judge Niles
will make suitable appointments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-06-05

A COahoma county constable tele.
graphed to Dublin, in that county, to
arrest one Paul Fly for bigamy, but
Ely happened to he the telegraph
operator there and skipped out with
his second wife instead Of delivering
the telegram.