davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
etttapp apGenIartso.

Spin-Light. S.25t
Mixed. 3.25-
Heavy 3Ij-
Rough. 3.l5-
SornlpR5--Beeves. SIS
Cows and heifers Isl
Texas steers.............. 800
Westerns $50
Stockers and feeders. ..... 800
6aar-Native sheep......... $50
Westerns. $50
Lambs. 3.Sj-
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
s,sp gcrf grocufImar,,,
mrnnsnrcIts yrcsuttmartts
Etienep ~prpouttmntfts.

Smgr-Creameries.. ...... "A
DairleS.. II
Seoenoe SiGrtr9-GaltuNcr... 0
Spns. )
9Gnper 6
@IGs, pr. 3ulu............ go
sSS-Strictly fresh. loss Off. lss
Eoteter, pr. 9nlbel. 4}
Sga, pr. SRI. l.a
Sroer. 81
2ala "a
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Aodp Nouutdin Sca. blot 3jc 9lafteu.
dnacs hos ale GrEgsilter eIler pr. 9oit hos
Dfdol'nn Msoictie 60. YRaoiipn, 9Sis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

&C l0uatrciie lamtr oguus Siai bIaarr
6odp 2Ronutnlr Sea. Saaes hos ale GRID
gtier eler pr. $ot hos aGaonon ageoictne
Go, NiabiioH, &is.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
/. Yalmgra'Y

8snne gaImeart, buis bctdnilte
Rapn er 8orasius fIabeaifIormi.er ben
melt uIminoslige palmeort / Snbieu; /
mdnge Ggrs poIer ben bib, / andre
oprtss Den alminoelig. pda Zen GeDs
ion Fnoes Der itore Stope al bette
ara. Def er en- 9iftepalme, % i %
til 40 eller enops 90 5oos Ssioe bGz
rer ben en- itorartst gl%aotrpne; bpert
Slao or omtreut 4 Job ldngt meo en-
Stilt al famine G9ngOe 90 fra 20 til
80 Stradler. Erect Bosr mango oGrz
oitrIos Brooutter til gfDite for be
5noisots, idaiom 5rugt. Bin. Olje,
til 2ags2Rtning, 5raab "a
5r9fane; men ct at De oistigite Yros
butter al SrRet er bets Stripemate,
riol. IRA uminoeIig lib bar 6ins
ouerns brugt glnbsns al gulmpras
Yolmen ~iiisOstior Qapir til at itriue
pda. os msset al osrss melt pGroifuloe
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Stal Sercs aoue Ell Fattc Spdu Acun'
tam 5ea. 6naes hos ale 3rusglirr eller pr,
Hpit al yRnoilpn " eoicire 60, Nab; iuH sSiS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

GrsnSla1
! grsnpIa1
! GTsmsIa1
gloras 81
,esnmisfd
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

SpmalIaeH %@aseeunen." JON Ieg erbolbi
iom Grrmle mes ~Tceorab.9Soren. / Sult
tan les TRACT anbelalc. 6rogteu 80 GeHis.
Wers. z. Stsinep, @blppepa 6aas.
Alscouiin
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1897

was still. Only the old priest stood
upon the bank reproaching himself
for some unexpected lack OF grace
which had caused the less OF so many
souls.
The tradition goes on to say that
on his dcath-hed this old man told
these around him that the lost In
dians might still be redeemed. IL, on II
mOOnlit Christmas night, any priest
would row out alone above the spot
where they had vanished and drop IA
crucitix into the water. But he added
that neither the holy man nor the
boat would ever be seen again, and
perhaps it was the lack OF grace in
him which had kept him from at
tempting to rescue them himself.
That was almost two hundred years
ago, but as the music still steals up
out Of the depths Of the water, 1t
seems that no priest has yet found
extra grace from saving lost souls on
the earth to row out and drop his
cruciflx to those lost souls Of the sea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
A GOOD REASON.
Washington Pest.

Washington Pest.
Two members from Mississippi were
swapping stories during the intervals
between refreshments, when In an ac-
cdcntal way the name Of ex-senator
r. X. Bruce was mentioned. That re-
minds me-" said one, "Of a story told
me long time ago by barkceper at
the Ehbitt. | was in there one day
when Bruce came In. went into one OF
the side rooms, and having been served
walked ont without saying anything
to anyone.
you don't draw the color line hear
john remarked to the barkeepcr.
Not on that man, sir don't, was
the reply. i have lad Il pretty good
opinion OF him since little thing
happened. soon after he first came
here.
Bruce was in his seat at the Capitol
one day when card was brought to
him. He read it and ut once went out
To the waiting room. There he met
the woman who owned him when he
was a slave. With her was her daugll-
ter. Both were in tears. She had
lost all her property during the war,
and was absolutely pcnnilcss. The
negro. once her slave, was the only
man she knew in Washington. She
appealed to him. Bruce listened to
her story. He got his hat and went
outside with her. His carriagc, drawn
by handsome pair OF bays. was walt
Ing there. lie called the carriage,
assisted the mother and daughter to
enter it with as much Difference as he
could possibly have shown them In
the old plantation days. closed the
door and told the cOaclman to drive
to the Treasury. Then he called a
public cab and followed. The three
entered the Treasury together, and
before Bruce came out he had placed
in the hands of the woman he once
called "Missus," an appointment to a
good clerkship in the Treasury De-
partmcnt.'
That added. the Mississippi member
was the reason why the barkecper
didn't draw the color line at Blanche
X. Bruce, and it seems to me the rea'
son was a mighty good one, too"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
Chancery Court-2dDist
n. C, HILL, CmAxcwli.oH.


In tho connty NJ Pearl River on the first
Monday OF January and July aud continue
six days
the second Monday 81 JANUARY and Jmly ana
on tho third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days.
In The county OF Hancock on the fourth
Monday Of January and July and continue
six days.
In tho county OF Harrison on the arsi
Monday Of February and August and con-
t,nue SIX days.
In the county OF Jackson on me s"ono
Monday OF February d August and con
In the county G Wa, on the second
Monday OF June r.ad l'ecrm 'cr. and continue
in the county of Jones on .tc first Monday
OF March and september anr continue SIX
In the county OF Jones on the n:st Monday
OF March and September ana continue SIX
days.
In the conntv OF Jasper on til" second
Monday Of March aud September ana con-
tInuc SIX days.
tho First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue SIX Xdhys.
In the tow, OF lIattieshurg. the second ''S-
trct. on the first Monday ofJune and Dect H.
bcr and continue SIX days. .,. v
In the county Of Smith ON the Ioir'h MOI
day Of March aud Septcuibcr. and coutin''
six days. .,
thu second Monday OF April and October ana
continue three days.
In the county ~ Covington on the fourth
Monday IN April and October aud continue
six days.
In tho county OF Newton on the first Mnn-
day 0f April and November AMI continue 81 :
days A.,
la the county OF Iaadcrdale on tn" hrs'
Monday OF May aud November ANA continue
twenty tour days.
In tho county of Clarke on the third Moi'
day Of Anril and November and conttf H. SIN
Auvs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
MUSIC OF PASCAG0ULA.
Many Versions Of An Ancient Indian
Legend,
MUSIC UNDER THE WATER - TIE
STORY Is NOT A MYTH, THE
MUSIC Is THERE.
NJ. T. NJ. In New York Post.

NJ. r. NJ. In View York Post.
The country bordering Mississippi
Sound between New Orleans and
Mobile has an atmosphere which is
very kind to traditions and Supcrsti-
tons. They belong to it just as the
tall pine trees belong to the low fiat
lands. and the timid creole sailors and
fishermen belong to the land-lockcd
bays and to the winding bay0uS,
which bring down more fleets OF yell
low jasmin bells and pinkazali, blos-
SONS than Of larger craft. Some OF
! the stories date back to the native
Indian tribes, aud some Of D'lber-
vile. Bienyille and the early French
settlers, hut ii you are fortunate the
crrulcs will tell them all to you, and
tell them with IA soft slurred accent.
which in its turn belongs to this whole
region OF idlcncss, romance, and lone
illness.
One OF tile first OF these legends
which come to the visitors car is that
OF the "mystcri0us music 0f the Pas
cayoula," Or--as it Is sometimes told
upon the coast-of Biloxi Bay. The
music In itself Is not mythical. The
most prosaic listeners have heard IT.,
not only on moonlt nights, or on
stormy ones, as different versions OF
the legend require, but by daylight,
particularly IN those times OF over
wrought calm which preccdc storms
and, though tradition only accounts
for it in certain places well ~ shore
IL has been reported in many pariso
Mississippi Sound, and as far out ~
the Clandcleurs and other guardian
islands. 1t is a continuous, strangel.
haunting. and vbrat0ry cadence, and
like the music of the "Singing Beach,
; OF Manchester, Mass, II Is probabl
due to sumo vcy simple cause, bll
. neither the crossing OF currents ull
dcrncath the surface OF the water no
the distinct and somewhat mnurnf,
tlrrobbng made by the drumdsl an
the croakers seems wholly to accoun
for IL, as some theorists claim. Blu
the crc0lcs do not need TO thcoriz'
for their ancestors had II explained
them nearly two hundred years ag'
!. and crcOlcs remember well. Whe
n one Of then, hears 1t singing bcneat
8 his keel, he knows It for the echo {
d an Indian death song, and II sails
oars will take him away from the spt
It where IL Is sounding hc will not st'
Il to listen, for he thinks II IN omen {
10 his own approaching death.
= Thc story Of how a tribe OF lndlai
marched cut into tho water and VIC
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
opposed TO THE COMMISSION
Proposed by Or. olliphant, OF the
Louisiana Board Of Heaish.

Some Of the leading physicians OF
tile country are opposed to the plan OF
DR.. s. r. Ollipllant, president OF the
Louisiana State board Of health, to
send Il commission to Cuba for tho
purpose OF making meteorological
study Of yellow fever.
DR.. Stephen Harnsberpcr, one Of the
leading physicians OF Virginia, says:
"Any commission Of bacteriOlOgists
sent to Havana tn make thorough
study, as they put it, OF the ca''sc'
treatment and ifleahs OF prevention
Of yellow fever, will simply end In
waste OF the peoples money and u
failure, as far as any benefit to tho
pcuplc in general is Concerned.
"Whilc l believe it is right to re-
quirc physicians to report every yel.
low fever patient 10 the board 0f
health and to maintain strict isolai
tion, ! believe guarantees, us cofii.
LIUuil III hbkuSs uiO uIS""bSS ="
those who are stricken. demorallzing,
as they do, the well by cutting of all
intercourse with the outside world and
paralyzing commercial and business
interests. Inconvenience and pecun'
larry loss in this respect arc incalcul.
able. and work hard>hips nevcr dreani'
cd OF by strict advocates OF such pro.
hlbition of personal rights. 1t Is
important, it seems to me, MT to wait
for deaths dreadful advent on our
shores, and in our cities before active
measures arc instituted tu stay Its
havoc. The way is, to be prepared
against its coming by cocrcivc santa
ton and cleanliness from start To
finish. To quarantine does not reach
cases where sanitation and cleanli-
ness are neglected. Bactcriology has
given us no practical light on this sub
jcct. Cleanliness alone has produced
encouraging results"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
HONOR WAS WITH THE SOUTH.

Gen. Vincent Marmaduke, OF Sweet
Springs, NO., who was recently ap-
pointed by the ex.Confcderate vct'
terans of Missouri as chairman OF d
committee to write an authentic his.
tory OF the part Missouri and Mis-.
sourians took in the civil war, last
Friday issued Il remarkable address.
IL was addressed to the ex.Confcd.
crates of Missouri, and said, in part
"Thc homer and glory 0f tins great
struggle was with the South and
Southern soldiers ought in justice to
themselves and their dead comrades
to preserve the memory Uf 1t. While
the North and Northern soldiers arc
invclghing against all manifestations
of sectional feeling they are erecting
monuments To their successful leaders
aud telling the story very much to
their credit and to our detrimcat.
The North had more than four
soldiers to one in the South. Its
armies were reinf0; cd and assisted
by 600 ships Of war, manned by 5000
sailors. 1t had unlimited credit,
which meant an unlimited supply OF
money. 1t had factories to manu-.
facturc everything needed TO arm and
equip-to supply and maintain its
armies and fleets. 1t had railroads
running IN every direction for tho
transportation of its troops. 1t had
intercourse with the whole world and
could draw recruits for lis army and
navy from the whole world. The
South had none Of these advantages,
or had them only to limited extent
hut notwithstanding all II took the
North four years to crush the South
and then it did 1t by a grinding pro
cess and without having gained
| ;p,rla 1ocic,vo rictnrvv -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
[For the Democrat-Star.
LIFE IS PiSSING III ~.

Deadly fevcrs have been prevailing.
And our dear lives asailng.
With the paralizing hand OF decay;
Our days are but the drought of Il breath
From vigor to the palcncss OF death,
For life is passing away.
We should with sorrow remember.
While our lays are full of spl'dor.
That father time Is sowing decay.
Aud death with its outstr1tched hand,
With sorrow Is Ill n, the lanl,
For life is passing away 4 .-r
The green leaves are turning,
With time they are burning.
a flaming torch Of decay.
And the darkness Of night
Is rapidly falling in sight,
For life is passing away.
The budding flowers are fading,
As darkness comes invading.
And all life is less gay,
For across times dark river
The sun beams family quivcr,
As life Is passing away.
We should ever remember.
The past days Of splendor.
That are spent in Illusion gay.
For you will sigh for the flowers,
And the vanished golden hours
When sweet life is passing away.
The time will soon come
When our merry voices is dumb,
flushed by the hand OF decay.
The acts OF the good and the brave.
Will be- lost In the depth OF the grave,
For life is passing away,
What has life given OF joy.
That death cannot destroy
With the blighting hand Of decay;
Youthful days Of golden SUMMER
And loves discordant murmer,
While life is passing away.
Sad changes will come.
When our pleasures nrc done,
Slapped by the hand OF dacay;
When you will with sorrow
Wall ut the down Of the MORROW,
AS life is passing away.
IL life Enternal could be bought.
Gods Kingdom would not be sought.
Countless millions every day
With lavish hands would be given
To shun The peaceful bliss Of Heaven,
And stop life from passing away.
But father time cannot refrain
From making II swarth in the grain,
And many will stand in the way.
The old. the young and the brave
Will then rest in the depth Of the grave,
For sweet life has passed away.
OMEGA.
ORANGE GROW, Miss, N0v.@. lSoI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

StkNNlON.
t.O.O.F. Scranton Lodge No -. mrctS"v
cry Tuesday cvrang ~ ',a" t'iI"WS rnrkn ,"r ~
scranton Enrampmrnt No. ~. mce,srvrry
ri and 9Th Friday evening NJ ona rciin"s
Hall at T:a0 o'clock. J.s. ioftis' u ~ US
En,sh,s OF Tythias. Mississippi Lodge ~
40 meets every Thursday evening nt ouo
Fellows Hall at 7;;n o'clmk; Hrnry iar"ns'
F.XA NJ. Gulf Lodge M. ~, meets .,n
wsdresday. In each month Mt Odd Fellows
Hall. Chris Nelson. ". NJ: Wm u. rarkcr'
Secretary. -. ,.,o vo
g. +. Is. fccht. e. G.; John y. Morgan. A. L";
BF. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
v.c C;L,ox;uc crlcrs meet iu stewart new hall :
Mess Point l.olge M. III. J.. o. a. - Eyer,
Meuday night NJ N. Watkins. \. a. !"
smith. v. g.; ! Il. Chanbc',in. Secretary.
Moss Point Eurampment No. s-rir", AZ. tn'n a,r,
Friday nights n. ". Watkins &. u; n. NJ o''"'
ahac. RI. r.; J. ". stewart, scribe.
p,.co roula I.oigc No aO. \ + g. NJ
rrsrv s6,rl SATURDAY uight. Il. ". UNcil, ". M.'
C.H. Wood. Sc rotary.
pnsca.oula Senate M. ia5 Ancient Ess"hi,'
Ouler-Evcry second and fourth in"s''aNs ~ ~" ="
month. T. w. Adams, senior sc'at"r' D. D. M''"'
tosh. secretary.
WO0dnlcn vi the W"'". ~ -. ~, So. -
fnu,th Fridays IN ca II month. i'"s, ni"I,r
Sc,rea,rv. II. G. Herring. t'ousul Cau''mai".e,
NM Ws,kius. Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Al
ANS. clerk.
chapter No. lOS. meets every sefonn SMmr
dnv IN each month II. u. Howe H. III " IT,
Wood. Secretary.
Cnlf Lodge 40. .isi. knights OF ionnr.
,,,erfs SECOND and fourth SATURDAY "'H"S w
each n,onth. ". Fred licrrin. Dictator
Kuishts Of Pythias Mass Point l"dg" no. i.r,
,,.,.ts .verv Krst and third Tuesday ~ stewart !
Hail AZ 7:50 o'clocx. r. N. Johnr"n, =. Vi w."
v.ach. X. Il. s. and n. +. ana
st. Charles Lodgc. A. +. y A: NJ; no. in,, :.
Regular communication nrsI W.. W'u'''Iiry5 ,I,iry5
night Of each month. For Wo'u.u 'mn .,,,,
Wednpstiuy. st. Johns days, Nhu"h. ~ '0. WI.
,',,,micaiiows 2lth OF June and :'ih q ,W'v''-
h"r ~ erch wear G. =. COLLAkl'. W NJ
FL. Hill. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Jn.,ce X. Of II. M. alIl h Ids regular meeting
Al. second and fmnh saturdays ~ rari n'nh'"
T. Z. Rogers Dictator; Philip Davis, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS. ~.
ocss, S,r;ucs Lodge 30. Sc K. Of =. "
4. Vancicavc, G. g.; \. !. k.,I"m, W. w.
Koung, r.; y. l.. Tardv, N. m NJ; u; ~ wv W
ginton, N. at A.; ". Lorcnzen, J. vi W
"A"'"' y vANcLEAvE
E,c,i Lodge No A26. meets SATURDAY. , nsaor
the end Sunday In each mont" u.,ds,,rd \. soc
Miss. II. y. linveus. W. MI . n'''"''
: rdary. ,,,,
\ ps;sv Lodge M i2i, Az. \ A. w.. '., mee,
Saturday before third SUNDAY III rasN .'lou''
A. Walker, ". NJ: II. u. Furry "'''''"'''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

A $4,000 campaign surplus In the
treasury Of the Democrats In New
York is calculated to make Rcpubli'
can mouths water. However, II Is t0
be spent IN charity--$2O. 900 for tho
sick in Cuba and $4,000 for the pool
In New York City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
VOLUME 50.
rHE COURTS.
THE REcOLAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD. JrrGE.
Waller A. WHITE. Disrrrr ATTORNEY.

1uAD. a. NOuD 1Ni"t'
Waller A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the runuty NJ Waynr IN the srrond Monday
of January and July and continue six days.
In the county ~ Pra,l River IN the tlii,l Mon
day Of Arril aud trtnlrr and continue six DAYS.
In the connty Of Marion. second distIirt. on the
fourth Monday ~ January and July and continue
six DAYS In the first district on the first Monday
Of February mud August and continue six days
In the county Of Clurkc on the second M"nday
Of February and August aud esntiane tw,l % days.
In the county Of Jasprr on thu first Monday oi
March and September and crntinIe twelve DAYS
In the county of Greene on the scr"nd Monday
of March and S'ltemher and roltinnr six DAYS.
In the comfy Of Hancock IN the fourth Molnay
of Nav and November and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison on III" second Monday
Of Nav aud November and continue six DAYS.
In the county If jackson on tho ionrtl, M"hiay
OF April aud October and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
THE KICKER.
Kicking in the moning,
Kicking all the day;
Kicking ir he's busy,

Kicking in the moning,
Kicking all the day;
Kicking II he's busy,
Kicking'at delay.
Thus the chronic kicker
Fills his life with woes,
Frownlng, grumbling, wrangling,
Everywhere he goes.
Nothing ever suits him,
Always finding fault;
Every kind OF pleasure
lie is sure to halt,
Scowling at the children.
Crawling ut his wife;
Turning peace and comfort
Into constant strife.
Kicking il the weather
Happens to be dry;
Kicking when the rain is
Tumbling from the sky,
Kicking in the summer,
Heat has then no charm;
Kicking in the winter,
Then he'd haye IL warm.
Kicking every meal time,
Glaring at the meat;
OFTEN he is saying:
"Nothing 1T to eat"
Kicking when he's reading,
Grumbllng at the light;
Now and then dcnouncing
Everything in sight.
Kicking in the morning,
Kicking all the day;
Kicking in the evening.
Kicking should he pray.
Kicking while he's thinking,
Kicking when In bed;
Wonder II hell keep on
Kicking when he's dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10
Editorial and Otherwise.

a erWyu Of p-sjence is worth pound ot
craft.
God teaches us good things by our avn
hands.
It casts more to revenge wrongs than It does
to suffer them.
I.,r,;,c makes A man fit company fnr him
s.,f
", =, hear conscience ia the way to silence
u
.,;c;d. .,,.c,.d roastine AZ the means of
his taking off.
c,.,. .J. oe rr,c akin arp said Ia be the
rr,n.r Gamer
., ,,,.r ara so,red of
,,,,..
m ,,,. , ,.o,,, ann, =,
,. 49,, ,,, s,
"'"" ""'
ma" WI" "'""'s'' III ''"'
why's '"''N "'' Wv" '
Never punish c"''''e" "' S"'"''I '"s'' wv
the hr"". '"e'e "'e ""'' P"''''
Life is made ny o. tiia's, sa'u Tue P'e"c"er'
'ts my h''he' S''u '"e '""'.''
A man has less trouble watching ms enemies
than he Inns keep'hg MS '''e""' '" ''"e
| The right of n wife to searc', her husband
packets is to be tested IN Pennsylvania court
| A man. cnemic. never kick him when he's
down they stand aside aud let his friends d."
it.
ncrcars and pcddlers are not snpersiit'ons.
It usually takes more than sign to Keep them
ont I" n building.
Nothing is easier to understand than how
We shouldn't have made The mistakes we see
n,hrr people make.
Tn. Harrisburg (Mo) Zephyr runs its mar
riagc notices under the head OF "Transm"gr''
fed"
The rolling stone may MT be success as
II moss collector, but It acquires an env'ao't
pnlish.
Nearly n d,z.u deaths have resulted from
mball :" FAR this season. I''he game worm
the candle!
Our first impressions are usually full Of or.
rors. That is why pr""''re""frs "'e ''"'''
prnsab'''
II is not 5" much what ma" knows as u "
what he Is learning ''i"' gives ''""'' '" W.
NINA.
II il be true that G"d needs no mans learn
ing, i, is equally true that lie needs no man
ignorance.
baltimore supplies the ships OF all na'inn'
with sails, being the center OF the cotton duel
industry Of the world
n" s"''s W o"'' NV "''
'AccP" ""e, '"' wv ''''
e'S """ '"'"''''
II YOU max" one person happy every any
'h" WIZ "e .o' :" .'"'' ""'
Tue hH"reS WIZ VI '''''"'
Same women are so busy out hunting a'''
happiness that they fail to see It lurking !"
Garner "i tue hres'ue AZ """'''
The quality that in man is ADMIRED
p. frmness, in woman Is spoken "' "S c""''""''.
:. aud in children is punished as "bs''nae!'
r;,,i.,.ss ,f soul i, bred by exclusive at
,.n,iou to triflinc affairs, and it is thing To
mos, diligently avoided.
u QUIZ. ,,,;.,.;ro said ho would ,,oy
=, ..o.,. tho .moL. and noise. II
, heard r,,m ,s,s,v. I'm, il !. 10 i
hoped that st. Peter let him pass.
The largest Christian Endeavor Society !
tho world is that connected with Preshytt
d rian church in Toronto, Canada. 1t has 81
= hundred mcnbrs.
.,,, ,.. u,.oo
n.y.. Mai, ,,..,,, and All.
'"'" w ,. ,.., ,,,,.a h
IN ,.;n, ,hu,, m. "u.v moh.r used To cook."
Va. .., haze. n,,or,,,;,;.. IN do cood /,
...... .n, ~. mae, aav. and so nm iud.6ui,
,.,, ,,,., .;l, m, h. n. o,nor,u.;,ic, or Il
r, .,m;n,u.or.a ,,;,, n.v.r r,,urn
:. "'' ~
D. .,.,. a.. .,..;,, ,,s u.r,
nil, ., IA ,h, .,oc,r;c chair. Mr.
= w.. !, !. ,,,un,, w;,, .,W,.r imnrisoume
,,,
Y ,, -, l.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

"Anarchistlc cider Is the startling
beverage announced by an advertiser
In an Omaha paper. Is II the kind
that makes u man an anarchist, VI
simply cider that hasn't worked.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

The Prince OF Wales Is tifty.six
years old, and his venerable mother,
Queen Victoria. persists IN living. 1t
Looks as II Wales head will never be
made uneasy by wearing the English
erown. J.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

DR.. Moore. onc of the oldest Masons
in Pennsylvania, died on the 26th inst.
in the United States Masonic Home,
in this city, aged 20 years. DR.. MO0re
became Totally blind about forty YEARS
ago. and since then had Travelled ex-
tensivcly through the Western States
preaching the gospel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

Subscribe for the DEMocRAT.STAE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-10

The largest known flower in the
world is the "Raffii" OF Sumatra, the
diameter OF which is nine feet. Its
size alone would prevent II from being
used as a horse show boutonnicrre,
but, remarks the Philadelphia Press,
it has the additional protection uf an
odor compared with which asarOctida
| is ambroSia.