davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23

1t is true that the great European
military powers have not engaged in
conflict with one another, but most Of
them have employed their forces in
some way. They are keeping their
hands in, as it were.
The war in Madagascar has been the
most disastrous for France since that
of 1901. The fact that disease was
responsible for most of the mortality
cannot be very consoling.
The history Of the wars, riots and
massacres of 1895 is here told in concise
and simple form.
Jan. GA rebellion of Hawaiian roy
alists is suppressed by the government.
Ten men are killed and $50 taken pris-
oners. Charles L. Carter, annexation
commissioner to the United States,
killed.
Jan. S-Engagement between French
troops and natives in Tonquin; six
Frenchmen and many natives killed.
Jan. 9-The French bombarded Fara-
fatra, near Tamatave, the chief port of
Madagascar, killing several hundred
Hovas and routing their army.
Jan. 1.-THE Japanese capture Kali
ping, killing 200 Chinese.
Jan. Engagement between Uru-
guayan troops and Brazilians in pursuit
of Brazilian rebels. Four Uruguayans
killed
Jan. 1S--Attempted revolution in
Greece.
Jan. 1S-The Chinese defeatedat New
| chwang: 900 killed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23
THE MARBLE HILLPRESS

j. S. HILL, Business Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
Daughters of America.

Liberty Bell Council, ID. OF A., was In
stitured Tuesday evening in wamsitts
Hall, by Special ID. N. q. Elmer +. Wiu'
mer of Woonsocket. The following OFF,
GERS were installed: Jr. T.. G., Mrs. M.
T.. Phetteplace; A. Jr. y. c., Mrs. Katie
Taylor; &. Mrs. &. q. Hudson; A. e..
Miss /. Bakery. G., Mrs Y. Il. Mussarel:
A. V. c., Miss Il. l.. Techmsn; recordin Z
secretary, Miss L. A. Techman; assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Nj. II. Evans;
financial secretary, Mr.. +. l.. Blair; treas
urer, Mr.. 5. II. Durfe; conductor, Mrs.
Il. Miller; inner guard, Mrs. III. j. Evans;
outer guard, MIR. +. j. Massarel; trustees,
Edgar +. Evans, David Evans, and NJ. II.
Chace.
The council will meet the second and
fourth tuesdays OF ach month in Unity
Hall, 767 Westminster street. Ii is the
second council IN the State, one having
been instituted at Moo0socket a few
weeks ago.
The charter members OF a third council
held a mseting last evening and steps were
taken to have the council instituted early
II July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13

John III. Carroll and wife, East avenue;
Thomas j. McKeen.
Madam l.. Riopelli, 81 Carpenter street;
u. q. Lees.
j.. Carter Brown, IL Benevolent street (;
the Thomas Phillips Company.
Mrs. lisa bella q. Moore, Moore street; I;
the Thomas Phillips Company.
Joseph Carnes, Roanoke and Penn mberton
streets; p. Il j. Tierney.
George w. Dickinson, 90 Beacon ave-
nue.: Phillips 81 Phillips.
Thomas Grimes, Power street; Phillips
a. Phillips.
l.. Sears, 11s Hospital street; d.
Holmes IL Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
Dis

tress in the stomach and other symp-
toms of dyspepsia demand careful
attention to diet and good medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla to tone the
stomach and other digestive organs,
purify the blood and sustain the nerves.
Mr.. j. w. Gerry, well-known busi-
ness man Of Hopkinton, Mass, relates
his experience.
81 was troubled with indigestion for
many months. My food gave me great
distress. Physicians prescribed for me,
and although they gave me help for g
time, they did not cure. / felt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plum binp
plans to file for the week ending June /.
| as follows:
Mrs. q. W. Harris, II Sycamore street
William b. Thompson.
Mrs. q. W. Harris, rear II Sycamore
street, William b. Thompson.
Jacob Swsrts, " Hawthorne street
Daniel +. Jones
Ira N. Goa, rear iss Gallup street; r.
4. Cary.
Joseph Salt, Hamilton. street; John l..
Carey.
Heirs OF Charles Lewis, 2O6 Clifford
street, Graham Brothers.
Charles {. Reynolds, 1899 Elm wooo
avenue; George II. Haswell.
3. Eastman, 93 Atlantic avenue; Charles
s. l. b. Lederer, 41s Broad street; John
Mckenzie.
Henry Bardsley, California avenue;
Thomas i. Hudson.
Il. Ii. Brown, 30 Princeton avenue;
Henry L. Root
Charles t. Walker, 425 Cranston street;
Charles It. Walker, 4sl Cranston street;
A. A. Holman.
William II. Herrrick, 153 Sutton street;
The Thomas Phillips 10.
Mrs. Mary Il. Lester, Messer & Hudson
streets; L. II. Burlingame.
W. II. Dult Sompanys houses on "A
street; 4. II. Burlingame.
Edgar A. Perkins, Massac chusetts
avenue; William II. Casseis.
Y. NJ. &. A., 519 Westminster street; (;
The homas Phillips Co.
Sophia Augusta Brown, 1876 Williams
street; The Thomas Phillips Co.
Robert w. Anthony, Burnett street;
John D..MitchelI, M. D., 227 Benefit
street: G. u, Brennan
Nicalo CGppelli, rear l5s Spruce street;
Maurice J. Murphy.
James L. jenkins, trustee, 247 South
Main street; =. O'Copnor.
Orin A. Read, iuS2 Eddy street; p.
O'Connor.
William Parks, go Burnside street; Gra-
ham Bothers.
Providence Building Company, wey bos-
set street; Z. x J. Tierney.
Harriet +. Browaell, 26S Broadway; f..
Frank Carey Il Go.
James W. McGwinn, d4s Friendship
street; James z. Conroy.
Atwood estate, 10 Winter street; Jesse
Il. Miner.
W. +. Horton, SOL EImwood avenue;
Jesse Il. Miner.
A. A. Dickhaut, two houses on b
street; Jesse II. Milner.
J. G. Wright, AZ Briggs street; Jesse Il.
Mary Rodgers, Powers street; Jesse t.
Milner.
James watrous, Rutland and Bucxlin
streets; John Mckenzie.
Sophia Hubbard, S97 knight street; ID.
Holmes ~ Go.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
North Main snd steeplo streets; ID.
Holmes a Co.
J; p. Cory, 81 Mathewson street; ID.
Holmes & Co.
Benjamin Richardson, s6 Brigham
street Walter N. Msnsir.
studley Land Company, 90 Weybosset
street;t. q. Lees.
A. +. Nickerson, 272 Ohio avenue; F.
c. Lees.
Levi NJ Kelly, Fenner avenue; A. t.
John Mcwillisms, els Broadw way; James
Il. Bannon.
John Doyle, Marion street; james I.
Banuon.
William Caldwell, Marion street; James
Il. Bannon.
j. b. Brown heirs. 1877 Westminster
street; Frank Il. Smith.
Holland Page, i22 Valley street; Donahy
Brothers.
Holland Page, rear l22 Valley street !;
Donahy Brothers.
James Brady, 100 Pavilion avenue;
| John ". Macauley.
| Edward Saulsbery. rear 56 Pavilion ave
nue.; JOHN .'Macauley.
Allston estate, Jackson avenue: 4. II.
| Burlingame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
must have been unconscious he couldn't


snow, IL hadn't seen him on the very
day on which he claimed he was drugged
and IL had not know that the man who
was with him on that occasion was his
friend and boon companion. might have
taken some stock In his story. However,
/ didn't let him know then that doubt
ed the truth of his tale. He wanted me
to look up his watch and money, and i
promised to do what could for him.
Later 1 found the hickman who
had driven the two men to the sta
tion. He saw them leave for Boston
and what IL more, he was at the station
the following evening when they re-
turned from Boston, looking as il they
had been on the hardest kind of bender.
That satisfied me, IL / hadn't been before,
that the robbing and knock -out-drop
story was pure fiction, so l didn't waste
any time in looking for watch or money
that were not lost. j saw the man Q little
later, when he asked me II had made any
more progress toward the recovery of his
property. 1 opened on him and told him
what i knew. Then he owned up. He
said ne and his friend had gone to Boston,
had "blown in' all their cash, and that
he had pawned his watch to get money to
continue the carouse. He had invented
the story of the knock-out-drops and rob-
berry to explain his absence and the loss
OF his watch and money at home.
"He felt very cheap when he found
had discovered his little game. but he
said 1t was his only resort TO save tror BILE
at his home. He had to repeat the story
to the police so as to carry conviction to
his wife, who. guess, was inclined to
doubt the story at first. Now that Is a
case that came within my own expert
ence, and.it is because OF II that do not
place much credence in the frequently
told stories OF robbery following the use
OF knock-out-drops. / don't say, under
stand, that knock-out-drops are not used.
but for every such case there are 90 fabri-
Gated stories told And no self-respeeting
In this town, for he would hardly be
found In the company OF the fellows who
would use them, or take drink In a low
dive where their employment would be
coEntepanced."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13

300 PAIRS OF LADIES'
Fine Dongola Button Boots
opera and Philadelphia toe,
ID and + wide, sizes 2 - to z
regular retail price S1.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13

LADIES' V A Att o N
boots, made from fine plump
Dongola, common sense
heel, Donogla Tip, G, ID and
T. wide, sizes 2l2 to z, regu-
lar retail price S2. 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13

OF the year since my first treatment with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have thus kept
myself in perfect condition. My wife has
also taken Hoods Sarsaparilla with equal
ly good results. lam 90 years old and
feel as well as when was 80 years OF age.
] cannot say too much in praise OF Hoods
Garsaparilla." j. w. GERRY, Cor. Grove
and Main Streets, Hopkinton, Mass.
". B. IL you decide 10 take Hoods Sar-
snpnrilla do not be induced 10 buy any
other. BE sure to get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
Nervous

and discouraged and could not sleep at
night. My friends advised me to give up
business, the doctors declaring that /
needed a change. / read about Hoods
Sarsaparilla and thought II might do me
good. ! am glad to say that l felt the
benefit right away, after commencing to
take the medicine. Three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely cured me of
indigestion. 1t also relieved me of cos
tiveness and i have not had any trouble
OF this nature since. have taken several
bottles OF the medicine in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-13
900 Reward, 500.

The renders OF this paper wilt he pleased 70
learn that there IL NJ lrest oae dreaded disease
that science has been able 20 cure in all It's
ssages. and that ts Cntarrh. Halls Cstarrh
Cure IL tho only positive cure now known 20
the medical fraterniila- -latarrh being "A con.
stitntional diseese, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halle Cntarrk Curs IL taken In.
urnally. acting directly vpon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de.
.troying the foundation Of the disca-r. and
giving tbs patieut strength nv briioiug n
the constitution and assisting nature in dninp
its work. The proprietors have 40 much fsl'h
IN its curative powers. that they offer Oas
Hundred Dollars for my case that ~ fsiii 20
eure send for list OF Tesiimonisia
Address. v. J. CHENEY a. co. Tslsdo, y
cold By Druggists. $50
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11
SheriH'S Sale.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENSACOLA, FLA,
y mo- 6BB.l VS., ,
|~RisOA0oui.A LUMBER COMPANY. J
Ny6si.7 Judgment and Costs
~ virtue Of y certain exsoation, issued
by the clerk u the circuit court Of jack
son county, Aississippi, IN the above
styled cause, o. the 9Th day Of November.
1896. for the sum Of 81. 694.71 and costs. l,
the undersigned, sheriff of Jackson couu-
ty, will, on the
4A day of JaMSary, 1897,
the same being the first Monday of said
month, sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at tho front door Of ths
eOnrt house of sail county. in Scranton,
within legal hours, all tho right, title sn d
int rest Of the Puscagoula Lumber Com.
pany In the following described rcul aud
personal prOperty, situated in the county
Of jackson aud State Of Mississippi, =
wit: A piece or parcel Of laod bounded
ss.foilows: All that tract OF land lslng
|between Dog river and "Jerry M0ttons
lake. bounded on one side by Dog rivsr
aud on the other side by lands formerly
belonging to i. D. Ramey, md or tbs
Other side BY the said Jerry M6rtOn !
lake, and on the other side by y .'cnt-off."
extending ttop said river to said lpkaj6-
Es!aSinx tAs lAply sslshd hztAal1slpn'
Aiso that other certain tract or parcel
OF land, Oh the north side Of Dog river,
bounded on one side by Dog river, on the
other side by lands formerly belonging 10
N. Barrett, Ou the other side ~ Jerry
Norton" lake, and on the other side by
landa formerly belonging to William
Also that other csrtain truet or parcel
Of land bounded on the east by Jerry
Moran lake, on the south by lands
bought by w. G. Digs accompany from
the estate Of. Thomas Rhodes, deceased.
and by sAid Diggs conveyed to Borden
4 Elder, on the west BY Dog river, ON
the north by lands now Or f6fmcrly ~.
longing to W. q. Diggs 4 Co., aud byJ.
n. McInuis, traates, cdeysyedt06 borden
4 Elder, including the lands covered "
tho watsrs Of "JssIy Horton" lake and
Dog rixsr.
Also chat certain tract, piece or panel
Of land situated In section u, township =
south, range 6 west, and BOUNDED a. i01-
lows: Commencing vt an IRON stske ~
the southwest bank Of Dpg ifveF, whei5
the north line Of tho "lsanSidy loSR iufns
said river, aiH4 limiting dOWuu ha south
west bank II said river two buudrsd -
seventy.eigkt (!76) fest IN u stuke:
= westet|n direction two huudrednhd ~
tSlO) feet; tleuce y southerly direCtiD0
tuo huhdted and ssveily-eight ffeet) 10
The potthwsat CORNER Of thu Langley lot;
thence u1O(iw thrmsAM I.nnS1aw 1iwe y. a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11
Mississippi Annual Conferences.


The annual conference Of the Meth
'odist Episcopal Church South. closed
its labors at Port Gibson last Sunday
night, beinGtii shortest session held
In ten years. Next year conference
will meet atJackson. The following
are the appointments for the Scacoast
district: 3
Rev. q. AZ Powell, presiding elder
Moss Poin9station, Inman w. Cooper;
AmericuSaA he supplied by Rev. DIR.
W. r. Betil;' E~scatawpa, Rev. G. W.
Huff; Ocean Springs and Scranton,
Rev. II. D.. Howell; Vancleave to be
supplied by Rev. L. r. Roberts; Gulf
port Mission, Rev. Il. w. Brown;
Wilmington, Rev. G. r. Ellis; hay
St. Louis and, Long Beach, Rev. J. P,
Drake; Pennington and LogtOwn,
Rev. w. G. Forsyth; IumbertOn, Rev
W. H.. Huhtley; Columbia and Mis-
sion, Revs. H. B. Trevilli0n and G. r,
McKeown; Hattiesburg, Rev. ]. l.
PEBBLES; Galloway, Rev. A. p. Cox
supply; Biloxi, Rev. G. +. Emery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

A negro claiming to be from Wash.
ipgton caused quite a stir In Clarke
county recently by telling those Of his
color that all who were born during
the time OF slavery are entitled to
pensions, and that or payment by
them Of a certain sum Of money he
will secure the pensions for them.
L does seem that the poor negro is ia
be defrauded by every scoundrel that
comes along. This particular negro
mentioned herein succeeded 10 getting
many dollars from the negroes OF
Clarke county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11


Thus it appears that the Republican
party again proposes 10 rock 10 rcpose
In the Legislative cradle the f[etfui
"infant Industries" OF the million
aires, syndicates and corporations.
Wonder how that fragrant Od0r VI
radical protection agrees with the p0-
litical nOStrils of those l0w-tarih ex-
Democrats who betrayed their own
party to ciectMcKinIey?. The thing,
however, (which inest anD0ys the
statesmen without jobs at this par
ticular time is the statement that
Mr.. Mckinley will not distribute any
patronage until after the extra ses.
Sion. when the tariff, which Is first,
shall have been disposed OF. The
most serious question with the
Statesmen" Is just how much longer
their poor. empty stUmachs can cleave
to their backbOncs without injury to
their aDatOmy-Or Inconvenience tn
the government.
1t Is announced that after a pro-
tracted and animated interview with
the yellow Kid OF the McFadden
fats" William DOlittle Bynum has
returned home and called . meeting
OF the assistant Republican commit
tee for December 10th, when 1t IL pro-
posed to make their organization a
permanent auxiliary to the Republic
can party '"cause," as sweet William
says, .the silver people continue to
show sigqas ot 6gnt." Doubtless Billie
does think sas the Washington Post
says, that the six and quarter mil
lion BryanwOters are an obstinate set
because they show M. disposition to
allow the. Ia, 600 Palmer voters tn
''reOrganize" them
II tferezi + aRy virtue 10 signs 1t. Is
esidcntt heNtdpinrSS men Of tlie'cOun.
tryfdU not4b8k for any great overflow
OF "pftsperityn' under the next admin.
istrattOn. f,Hs.can hIs been issued by
tie commercial bodies Of some OF the
leading cities, for a convention Ol
business men, representing all Ut the
banking andS business interests OF the
country, Ia gssemble In Indianapolis
on January Z, Tor the purpose Of TAX
ing action u frd securing from Con
gress a '.rent6q1 for the ills attending
the present currency and banking
system" This Is NO Bryan scheme
|elther. Tht representation OF thu
convention b fixed at 1874 delegates
The Cincinnati Chamber OF C0m
merce wants \ new cabinet position
created to " known as the Depart
ment of Commerce and Manufactures
and will ask the National Board o
Trade at it, annual convention II
January next 70 petition Congress II
create the Once.
Your correspondent wishes to sa.
that OF all the members OF the pres
cut Congress, no one has established
tbetter record for hard work and clos
attention I'd business than has tina
excellent gentleman from your dis
trict, the Hon. w. M. Denny, who's
term expires with the present session
He has ever, c0nscientiously and abb
discharged oil Of his public duties
lie not only looked carefully after tn
interests OF tbs own constituents, bu
was always ready and willing 10 len
a helping hand to any worthy persO
or object, and he will be greatly miss
ed here by many friends whose az
miration he commands because OF hi
true worth as Il man.
JEWELL JEWSBURY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

Texas is not a safe place for church
property. Some time since "a church
organ was stolen from the German
Lutheran church in the Zeichange
settlement, near Taylor, since which
time officers have been on the alert
Tor the sacrilegious thief, Deputy
Sheriff S. A. Gamble hunted and re.
covered the instrument from an Aus.
tin pawn-broker's establishment and
is now upon the trail Of the thief. II
Is possible now for a dissenter to come
| along and steal the pulpit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11
AN EDITOR KILLED.

Mr.. Jules Soule, editor Of the Biloxi
Review and Ocean Springs Wave, w. &
shot on Monday evening at about 7:i5
o'clock by Capt. ]. II. Miller, editor Of
the Biloxi Herald. The difficulty oc.
Cured at the ship chandlery store OF
Mr.. Ed. Glcnnau, In Biloxi.
The origin OF the trouble was
brought about by the publication OF
an extra edition Of the Review, which
contained a scandalOus article reflect
ing upon the character of the editor
Of the Herald.
The place where the shooting &C.
Cured is one OF the most prominent
in the city OF Biloxi, where quite a
crowd had assembled to discuss the
election, when Capt. Miller approach
cd and fred upon MI. Soule, the shot
taking effect In the right side and
penetrating the liver.
The wounded man was sent to New
Orleans, accompanied by DR.. L. q.
Tebo, on train NJ. s, which happened
to be late and finally reached that city
about II O'Clock. The ambulance was
called and he was removed to the
Charity Hospital, where he died the
following morning at ll:05 o'clock.
The difichlty is to be deeply deplor.
ed by the friends Of both parties. Mr..
Soule was a nj I've Of France and
leaves a wife and Ave children ia
mourn his loss.
Capt. Miller had a prelIminar8trial
Wednesday charged with manslaugh-
ter, and is held in a bond OF go, 00O
for his appearance at circuit court.
He gave the bond promptly and Is on
duty In the Herald Office. He ts de-
Tended by Hon. James H. Neville.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

The eea coast Is attracting wide at.
tention. The Philadelphia Record
says:
New Orleans, Mobile, Tampa, Bi.
loxi, Pass Christian, Bay St. Louis,
Ocean Springs and other Southern
resorts are places which hcalth.seek.
Ing invalids and pleasure-secking
tourists who have money to spend
and time on their hands should pay
the tribute OF a visit. Those who 70
will finger and will 60 again and again.
Why should q stormy nnd uncomfort-
able flight across the Atlantic be made
year after year In pursuit Of delights
lying In wait for us ut our very feet?
Why 90 to Eurnpe for any good thing
which we may more easily and cheap
ly get ut home?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

Rev. Nelson Ayres, who was for
several years the Episcopal clergyman
at Ocean Springs and along the gulf
coast, and who was received into the
Catholic church about a year ago, was
admitted to minor orders in the Ro.
mar Catholic church this week at
Ponchat0ula, La. His ordination as
priest will follow sometime between
now and Christmas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

"Wednesday yOf last week Fitzsim.
mons entered the ring with Tom
Sharkey in San Francisco. Fitzsim.
mons succeeded in Knocking him out
In the eighth round, but the referee
gave the night To- ShafKsy. I'LL sur.
missed by many that 1t was the intcn.
ton OF Sharkcy's friends. to give him
the fight whether he won or not.
"Fitz" has enjoined the bank from
paying the prize money to Sharkey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

Judge Cassidy In the circuit court
Of Adams county has decided the case
Of John r. Lynch vs.. the county
election commissioners, who struck
Lynch's name froH the registration
books on the ground that lie was a
nonresident. The judgment Of the
court reverses the action OF the com.
missioners and orders that Lynch's
name be restored to the registration
roll instanter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11
'ng and steal the pulpit.

The State OF Mississippi has been
presented by M. d. V. Leon ard and
son, William, Of Washington, d. c.,
with a magnificent bust OF the late
Justice l.. Q. c. Lamar. A beauti.
fully written letter to Gov. McLaurin
accompanying thegift, which has been
duly accepted and placed in the Capt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE nj Jackson. NJ,

LAND OTflCE NJ JACKSON. Nvaa t,
November Il, IN
Notice 10 hereby given that the follo-,..
named settler has ffed notice OF III NV
ton to make final proof in supnost !" \.
claim. and that said proof will be mad y y
fore the circuit clerk Of jackson counis !.
Scranton. MISS. ON January .. 1891. vil.
Ramore seymour, Of Ocean SPRING. Inn.
stead No. ?l.St0, for the sw or, sW Or. ~.
ne Or, section ~, township s south, rssnt
west. -se'
lie names the following witnesses N u;o,.
his continuous residence upon and culav..
tion OF said land. viz:
SebrOn H. Bilb0, Lewis Edwards. W,,.,
OK and Alex ander Scarborough, ALI Of Ocesss
pri ngs, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON. Register.
November 70, 1895. 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

The Vicksburg Post tires this cruel
shot at Judge Thomas r. Stockdale:
"Judge Stockdale can talk longer and
say less than any man In the United
States. He is infinitely Bryan and
free silver at l6 to /. Republics and
free silver States Except Kansas) al
ways were ungrateful."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

The DEMOCRAT.STAR suggests Hon.
Jas. K. Vardaman, Of Letiore county,
as a candidate for Governor three
years hence. He would, In our opin-
ion, make the best Chief Executive
Mississippi has had in late years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-11

In addition to the mayor, cOuncil'
men, town marshal and board o.
school trustees, 8S voters OF Crystal
Strings enter a protest against thu
opening Of a Hopfen-We establish
ment in that town, claiming that |,
ixtoxicates.