davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

eur1 lptale 1pplttaftpreH, toetl fte ben trans
Ten fheiI bes Dbres ni4t erretden fSnnen.
% siett nur einen Bes, bic Saubbsit ~ fus
riret, uns ser LIT burh fonftitutioneae SeiI,
mitteI. Taubbeit tpirs burd einen entsiin,
betsn 8nifanb ber idleimisen Gustleibuns
ber GaftaHif9tn RSbre uertrfadt. Denn
bieie a6bre ftd entsiinSet, baBt iBr einen
run.peInben Tpn ober unbplltomn,eneS Ge,
har; unb tuenn fie gang sefdlOfien ih, erfsIst
Taubteit, unb ipenu bic Gatjiinbuag nidt
gehoben unb bieie &6bre tpieSer In ibren se'
5brisen SmitanS beriett iperben fam, utrb
saS @ebSr fur itrtti,er 3eritort tperben; neun
5aae nrter tehn finb bur9 9atarrb serar'
fa4t tpetber ni9ts alb Elm eat;anbeter Sas
faxb Der fdleinisen Oberfdhen ift.
@tr tpruen einbunsert Dollars fin issen
(sur4 Ratarrb sernria9ten) San bon Isubs
beit sebeu, ben mir nidt hu:d @innebmen
SON Sal'S Ratarrb' b'aur beiIen tSnnen. 2abt
Sud uinlpnft gireulare tommen.
s. s. Ghenet & Co., fpIebs, ..
9~ Bertauft bon &potbetern; 75 Gents.
fall's Jamilien.Biaen limb BITE betieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
Ser ariea lit iiirhterlid,.

absr sr 1T ni6t 10 i6Iimp aIs bic
Sbatia9e, bab Saufenbe aus uupnrs
ftdt terbsn. Sullnis's Mineralwaler
aiebt gu9 CUTE @eiunbbeit uub lanaes
2eben; auBergewbbnlids llufdne aus.
sef6loHeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
lIm sas gnften, su retntaen.

miriam, aber in iaufter @eiie, iei es
BET Biliofitdt ober In Gdllen BON dro,
nif6er 8erfopfibeit, obsr um 0ieren
unb Seber 3u lebbafter Sbdtistsit on.
3uregen. obne bieielben su rei3en ober
gu i1tpd1en, ober um 8opfmeh. @r.
tdltung nnb Gieber 3u bertreiben, ge.
brau6e man ben 6eisen 6prup, BEN
bic "California Fig'Syrup Company"
liefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
q. u. & u. y. 8abn.
Nbfahrt,

gead @afpeiton, SOuitpn unb guerr
tasli6 800 8prm.
Nab Corpus gbrifi, Nranlas BaB unh
Beepiae tdslid .2:2O Na9m.
gab &errpille td9lid, aussenommer
Spnnabenbs u.Sonntass q :45gtahm
Wa6 &errbile, Sonntass 80 @orm.
Na4&errpilIe, ,Sonnabeubs a :3ONnhm.
Gnfunft
Bon @alpeiton, 9ouiton unb guerr
fa9li@ 100 Mbeno8.
Bon Corpus gbrtfti, Granias BaB nnf
Beeoille td9li6 .......1:4O Mabm.
Gon &errpile tdsfi6. aussenommen
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :45@prm.
Bon &erroiIe, Sunntass. Mbenbs.
Bon &errpiqe, Wontass. ..9:25 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
NJ. 6. 4 =. 8abn.
Mhfnhrf

Nad 8aco, Sort Bortb, Dallas, aam
Jag gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tdg,
LID ..9:3O 8orn. unb 500 Mbenb8
Mnfunft.
Bon gbicaso, ct. Souls, aanlas gitp,
Dallas, 5lrt 8ortb unb 8aco, tdgs
lid ~ rs 8orm. unb 10 30 9lbenos,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
8uif Ebpre 8abn.
60. 8poewtls, gaib 9rocer.

golleS Eager bon STAPLE unb Joacn
Groceries, 9 6nittsW aaren,
Clothing, 5aten Soilette.
artiteln, 8lass, Bor3eilan:
unb aorb @aaren. Sn allen
9epartemenis nur frif9e 6a9en.
Niebrise Preife. 6reie unb prompte
ablieferung. 738 Siib.IIamosS StraBe,
@fe @amargo. Selepbpn 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

- Mn Der 3unse fann mon ieben
OBJ nniere gerbauung nt9t gut 1T. Der
@ebrau9 bon Gr. Nusutt &6nig's
9ambmrser Sropfen aeigt, tpie i9neu
ber Magen gebeilt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

- pumpen. 9eupreRen, @inbmhb.
mabIea unb 3Sbren.
Alattio Sron Morts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
Sontbern Vactfic 8abu.
81 Wbf q hrt

Na6 Stem Orleans, 6outon unb @al
peiton td9li6 1910 Mittass unt
$50 Mbenbs s......,............
Nad eagle 8aB, Merico &c. II 8orm.
9eab Californian $500. .A::45 Na9m.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, Souiton unb Sol,
peiton tdsli6 7:25 Born. unb 1925
ytabm. Observation-Disclosures.
Son galifornien &C. so Bprnt.
8on @asle 8aB unb Merico 700
WbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
GiienbaDn Tabr : Hlau.
3. & 6. q. 8abn.
q IF q hrt.

VI B a brf.
@ad ct. Souls bio Sron Mountain
ooer M. 6. & s. ..... $50 8orn,.
Nab ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
6oute. 800 Mbenbs.
Nab 9earne ta9li9 100 Mor9ens.
Nacb Xareoo. oo............9 AS Sorm.
Mnfunft.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. & Z. T..............S 500 Gprm
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. & E. ............ 3:55 Mabm.
Tpn Searne tdsli9. .10:20 Mbenbs.
8on 2arebp. 200 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

1iirpe's @sineraltpaffer iT In
allen Apotbeteu au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

- pumpen, SeupreRen, 8inbmtib'
len unb &6bren.
alamo Sron morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05

6. 8. 9ean, 22S S.'5Iores.
StraBe, rlimmt beinl antauf etueSGubr'
uerfes bas gebrau6ie In Nustaufd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-05
6 | n { II br:
xaxbbett samn mttss sebetIt sserpea

3uiammeH. ,O5o, sss. .55e sl,2al ,sas, $50
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
WHAT is CREDIT?

In a recent address delivered by
William B. Dean, Of Nicholas & Dean,
ST. Paul, Minn., the following de-
scripton of credit was presented:
Webster defines credit as good
opinion founded on belief in mans
veracity, integrity, ability and viz
tue You will observe that the ele-
ments which enter into the constitu.
tion Of credit are manifold. 1t is not
veracity alone, or the telling
OF the truth; neither Is 1t hon
esty alone or ability alone or virtue
alone. 1t la the combination OF all
OF these which constitute credit. Let
any one OF the elements be lacking,
and the structure is not complete.
Were } asked to place in their rel
ative position those different princi-
pies which enters into the constitu-
tlon Of credit, l should put above all
others that Of honesty, the ability to
discern and To do the right and to tell
| the truth; next should place ability,
natural or acquired, the capacity
properly to use the powers with which
we have been endowed and to make
the best use OF the opportunities that
come to w. The young man VINO mas
ability and honsst is never long ~
want OF . situation, and never fails
TO rise 10 the world. AT the bottom
of the list should place capital" !"
Mr.. Dean Is correct In hts couclu'
sions. The possession ot capital bI
one who will lie, " nut honest, or ha'
no ability, " the poorest sort Of se
curity for the payment Of . debt Q
performance of = contruct. Some 9
the worst gamblers and thieves hay
|, plenty Of money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
Chancery Court-2d Dist.
Y. C. HILL. CHANCELLOR.

n.
In the county Of Pearl kiver on the hrss
Monday Of January snd July "no con''n"'
In tho county Of Marion fr~t district, on
the second Monday Of January nnd July sne
contiuus 8: dsys In the second .ua ods.1,I, JSy
~J IN 10 countv OF Hancock on the fourth
Monday Of Jaausry nad July ana continue
In tSe eounty Of Harrison on the srst
Mondsy az February and August and con-
In tha county OF Jvckson on the second
Monday q February aud August ana con-
In tSe county Of Wa, ne on the second
Monday Of June and pece'nbrr. and continue
six davx. ua.,
Of March xnd Heptomoer an" continue S'N
In tho comfy Of jasper on the second
Monday Of March aad septemoer ana con-
.tinue sixdxys. ..;,,ot.
the rirst district. on the third Monday OF
March ard xepteinber and cosHnse NS onys'
In tho town Of ifsttissburx the Secona Iis-
trtct. op tAe srst Monday ofJune ana pecen-
bor and continue SIX days
In Lhs county Of Smith on the fsarth MOD
day Of March xnd September, and csntinhs
sig days. ra..o
In 10 county & Ccv,ngton on the fsarti
Monday In April ard October ana continue
six days. ~,
day Of April and November aud contiaae si'
In tho ceusty OF Lxaderdsls ON the first
Monday sf Nay aad Sovsmhcr aad cont'""'
In t. c"s.ty OF ols-ka On she third Mon
Anv ef Aue.l and November and continue sf'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
BY DEGREES.

10
Its author, Miss Ida Whitaker:
BY DEoRESs.
by degrees the tiny r0sebuds
Opening into blooming flowers;
BY degrees the little seconds
Make their minutes and their hours.
By degecs the bird Of springtime
Spreads its soft and downy wing,
BY degrees it learns to chirrup,
By degrees 1t learns to sing.
BY degrees the lips of childhood
Learn to lisp and then to talk,
While among lifs's thorns and roses
Little feet begin to walk.
BY degrees the fragile leaflets
Open. wither and decay;
BY degrees the orchards treasures
Ripcn, fade and pass away.
by degrees the breath OF winter
Robs the garden Of ito lowcrs,
Stills the music OF Its songsters,
Steals the fragrance from Its bowers.
BY degrees In mcmory's archives
Joys and gr!efs are boarded up,
As by turns We quaf' the contents
OF life's sweet and bitter cup.
BY degrees, our hearts charging,
Do we learn to know and love
What on earth is best and purest,
What Is waiting US above.
BY degrees our loved ones leave US,
And the bitter pain Of loss
Teaches that the hearts best shelter
Is the shadow Of the cross.
BY degrees we tread HES pathway.
Down It's checAered vale Of years,
With its shadows and its sunbe6ns,
: With its sweetness and It's tears.
BY degrees we learn 10 suffer,
BY degrees we learn to walt;
By degrees we climb the ladder.
Lending Up to heavens gate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
out Of their sight AS the skulls are
pleased to ret aWat.n

pleased to ret away"
Private e. G. Greene, who had two
brothers and father In the war, aud
who was member of Kirtkpatrick's
company Of John P. M0rgan's famous
cavalry regiment, wrote In pencil an
extremely intelligent letter, in which
he says to HIS brother, w. II. Greene:
8" 1t will doubtless be gratifying to
you to know that I am improving In
morals, notwithstanding the rude
ness, vices and temptations Of camp,
and IL may yet prove the making Of
me-"
In the same buff envelope Greere's
mother tells W. II. Greene that she
has got new plaid shawl to make him
a shirt out Of, as she could not get
either flannel or linsey woolsey for the
purpose. IL am glad," she continues,
"that you are going to be a lieuten-
ant. want you to prepare for a bet!
ter world, too, and quit your badness"
Gracious. What bad lot Greencs
must have been! For Sister NJ. 4.
Greene steps sure enough" Probably
this Eddie" Is as bad as ever. He is
following your footsteps sure enough"
Probably this Eddie" is the same i.
G. Greene who is 80 optimistic Of his
own improvement.
So far as they can be deciphered.
the names OF the addresses Of these
J letters and their postmarks are as fol-
| lows: J. B. Harmon, W. w. Richards,
Eufaula, Ala; j. NJ. Youngblood,
! EdgeGeld, s. c.; Robt. j. Dent, Pact.
5 ac, N. c.; j. M. Grierson, D. Moore,
Y D. II. Walton, Woodstock, Va; r. L.
4 Anderson, 2ebulon, Ga; W.H.Greene,
S Auburn, Ala; Capt. Lightfoot, Renee.
:. vile, Ala; J. B. Grace, Columbia,
l Ala; l. r. Britt, -, Ala, B. Ray,
n Braggs, Ala; Henry Donaldson, G. H..
S Cooden, McGaykeyville, Va; Abr.
J. Darnei, - Springs, Va, Vedam Tay-
lor, Alabam; Alonzo Vaughan, Dr. W.
!, f. Tigner, Box Springs, Ga; 5. r.
/, Strong, =, Ga; Jas. Walker, Savan-
+: nah; W. NJ. Jackson, Abbeyille, Ala;
e Capt. Pothill, Due West, s. O.; NJ. B.
II Childers, -, Va; 6. S. Heat wole, j
n c. Cowley, st. George W. Warthen,
It l. s. Gillian, S. A. McEvoy, Grove
IS Hill, Va; John E. Summers, j. A
l Culpeper, Colin Campbell, ]. NJ. Cobb
IL J. b. Fam, Cluster Creek, Ala; WE
l. Cosby, Eatonton, Ga: H. +. Sims, -
La; William Archer, Haw Ridge
t. Ala; P. NJ. Bruner, J. W. Reid, J. NJ
le Scott, Lynchburg, N. c.; I. NJ. Will
ID liams, Manchester, N. c.; w. P Wolf
y, Reuben s. Lam, McGayhsyille, Va.
S, John Belts, j. s. Williams, S. 7
re Grassland, G. W. Taylor, Montgomery
Ala; E. L. Grif1in, Canton, Miss; }
n Gilchrist, s. II. Gee. J. A. Rogers, Z
X 3. Beale, X. NJ. Murchison, T. J. Her
l ley, Rose Hill, -; F. E. Scott, Sever
* mile Ford, Va; Joseph Pickle, T. Z
II Shannon, Columbus, Ca; S. P. Dal
he mel, Rough and Ready, Ca; J. K
Cockerhan, Jacksonville; J. Y. Stant
ne ford, ]. X. Barnum, W. W. Richards
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
Secret Societies.
sCRANTON.

sCRANTON.
l.O.Of. Scranton Ledge No. ts n,sstssv
erv Tussdsy ovouivg At ODE F~llows Hall ~
tn o'clock. ". d. Hughes. N. g.; F. u. Beckt
sersatcn Eucwmpmeut No. s2. meets every
I'd aud tth Friday cvoatng At Oda fs!!ows
Nsli At T;ss o'clock. Vincent Eos,'. r.; +. u
ppckt. scribe.
Knisatsof ryth:ss. Mississippi Lodge re NS;
Frs.lsris building. Desnas cvenns and ksr stre.s
At T;W o'clock. Henry Jacobs. c. c.; Il. y
Browus, NJ Of r. 4 X. Of 4. a..
IA; NJ. Cult Lodge No, tie, cS1 meets ssIo xna
Hail. Jo~. s. rortis. ". NJ: wM. @. Parker.
woSSn.u Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
=. D. Rscht. C. c.; II. Fi'zenrlescr' a. NJ
BIZ. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
TSsfslowiss orders meet In Stewart new ball :
Ness Psist Ledge Ne. III. ]. q. Q. T.-Every
Monday nixbt. N n. Watkins, n a.: A. II.
Snith, v. g., J b. ChAnbsrliu. Sserstary.
Msss Paint Encap,pMsst Ne. e-Tirst Aud third
Friday xishts. N. u. wAtkiss. G. r.; N. n. Cud.
ahsc. II. r;J. W. Stewart, ssribe.
Pa.caxs.l. L.ase No; sos. 4 ? -; NJ
G. H. Nsod Secretary.
Psseaxssla Senate No. ls5. Ancient Ess~nis
Ord~r-Every second Ard fourth Tssaaays !. sash
msath. I. ". Adams scHidr s-Natsr; j. J. holH.
tosA. sssr~tsry.
wosiuon Of thu World, No ss.-S~coud and
fo~,th Fridays In exyh uvnth. George ". Nsil
Clerk; nc. Herring. Cossul t,swsaAdsr; 9. Q
Y"tea, Adviser Lisut-rxnt; W. I. Acl"od
sentry.
Chapter No. 1os. Meets every secn"o Sxtur-
day II each month. H. l.. Howxc. h. r.; Q. u
Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge NO. xs4. knights of Honor
iaeeta second and fourth Saturday nights II
each month. ". Fred Hsrrin. Dictator.
Knights Of Pythias, Mass l'sint Lslga No. lle
meets avery arat and third Ta.sday .. st'~s't.
veash, K. X. T. and N. F.
st. Charles Lodge. A. r. 4 A. ". No. ieo-
Regular Communication arst Wednwdx,
night Of each ipOuth. For lectufe thir'
Wednesday. vt. Johns days. Annual Com
nuucxtons Nth OF june and nth Of Eecetn
ber Of each year. C.S. COLLAkD. II.
FL. Hill. Secretary.
ETArAwPA.
Lodge <. Of II. Ne siis holds r~gu,ar meeting
81 ssessd Aad fourth Saturdays In sash nc.ai
L. L. Rogers Netstori Philip Davis, Reporter.
ockAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge M. S. x. II r. "
8. vanclssvs. q. g.; A. r. K.tswua, v. c.;
Kouag, r.; :. l.. Tardv, n. Of ~, R. y: wie
Eiutas, y. st A.; W. Lorerxen, l. g.; c. "
vANcLrAvE.
Exell Lodge No ~. mssts Saturday hefoi
ths sud Sunday In each month 1t vauclsav
Hiss. W.. Ramsay. ". NJ: I. Bradford sex
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge M ~, AT. 4 AN, n'et
Saturday before third Sunday in each mont
a. walker. W. NJ; ". o. Furry. Srcrs'arv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04

The governor appointed ]. II.
Enochs, Of Brandon, to succeed judge
A. G. Mayors. 1tis with deep regret
that the people learn Of the retire.
ment Of Judge Mayors who has been
one Of the best Judges 10 the State.
fShubutx Messenger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
LOVE LETTERS OF THE
CIVIL WAR.

1t LoulB Post Dlsnatci.
There is something In an old love
letter, faded and blurred and yellowed
by time, that is infinitely pathetic.
Sad beyond the wont Of such tender
mssiyc is a packet that BY the strang-
est OF chances has come TO the notice
OF the Sunday PostDiSpatch. They
are letters OF The war. written by
Southern wives. sweethearts, mothers,
sisters aud brothers TO the soldiers at
the front. aud never seen by those for
whom they were intended.
These letters we're a part Of the
contents Of mail bag captured in
1862 by Gen. NJ. r. Patrick, who later
became the FIRST provost marshal Of
Richmond.
OF course, these letters were held
for examination, aS some Of them
might have contained information
valuable to the Federal commanders.
The private letters were laid aside,
every Que OF them, as n mattcrOf fact,
unopened, and later got into box
sent home by Gen. Patrick, contain
ing a handsome sword and belt pre-
sented to him by his command. So
the letters werc sent North, and were
handed to Robert Hogarth by Mrs.
Patrick.
Owing to a combination Of circum-
stances the letters were lying about
unexamined for many years while Mr..
Hogarth was travelling In the Indies
and Central and South America. Not
until recent date were they careful!
examined.
Mr.. Hogarth thinks that the letters
would be highly prized b. those who
wrote them or to those to whom the,
were addressed, II stilLliving. Other
wise they would make valuable ad
ditions to museums OF war relics.
| Capt. Frank Scott never received
the pretty letter from his Molli'
which closed thus: "Frank-Ncx
time you have anything to write tina
you don't want any one to see, writ
1t on a separate piece OF paper. NJ
asked me to read your last letter an'
I would not do 1t. She did not llk
1t, and said she just wanted to hea
the news. l told her there was n
news Write the next letter so ! ca
read 1t to her II she wishes. Not tha
she would care, but l do not cal
about her knowing anything"
A gay young girl who had a voo
heart wrote to Corporal Jimmie Bloo'
n good, giving him IA hint OF bad new
: as delicately az possible: I've al
having gay times In Edvefcld. "
t have surprise parties about the viaag
N One Is to be at Mr.. Bob Minis to-niph
Il We are to have IL tableau Mondi
night, aud another one Chrlstm
in night. There are not many you'
10 men; we have to be young men, son
9 times. Jimmie, the war does n
~ keep people from marrying. The
will be another marriage to-nig
y week. l will tell who's 1t IL wher
- write again. cannot tell you who
:. Is until 1t is over. J guess you h,
heard before this time. think tn
n ought TO pnt IL nif until the war
I. over. Jimmie, you ought To have DC
H. here 10 tho hot supper. We had
ks hams and turkeys and cakes aud ot'
re gmd things. You ought 10 see h
in Yancey and one Of the Charlcst
ladios arS takina ON. Thoy arc q
q perately 70 lore with each other"
y Poor Csrposal Jimmiel J
q Lottie o. ". heatns : letter " NJ
crt Dent With little shctor'c-'
~ Iusu6l a thepe letters about autu'
a abd IallloS (Sev6s, but comes soon
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
rrHE COURTS.
TINE RfcWAR TERMs.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD. Jupox.
WALLER A. wRIrE DISTRICT AsroasRr.

WAL1EK a. WHITH. O@IRicT Astohr'
Tn tho county Of wayne on th~ second Monday
~ January and Jwly and continue six daya.
IN the eowuty Of Pearl River on the third Mon
dsy Of April and OctobNr and continne SIX dayr
fourth Monday Of January and July and contsnro
six daya I'm the hrrt district on the hr.t Monday
AZ rsbrusry and Assnst and continue sx days.
In tho county Of clIvke on the second Nenaey
- Tsbr,sry ard August smd continue twsl - days.
7. 10 csnnty ef Jasp~r on tha first Monday Of
March and Ssptslnhag and continue twelve day..
In ths ecuutv OF Greene on th~ second MeNday
of Varch and September snd ceutinua .ix days,
In tho COUNTY Of Hancock on th~ fonfts Mond"s
in the county Of Harrison on the second Monday
NJ Nav And Noy~wao DER and continue ak DAYS.
In tho county Of jackson on tho fourth Monday
ey Aprtl aAd Oeteber, ard continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04
MISS IDA WHITAKER'S POEM.

Among the contributions at tho recent
meeting Of ST. simeon's Aluinnae, one Of the
most touchingly rendered and bcst received
WAS the following ORIGINAL poem, delivered
by its author, Miss Ida Whitaker:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-04

a NASHVILLE a. r..

LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE r. n.
GOING RAST.
Va 9-Laavsx New Orlsaas at TAO p. n. Ar
dvss at Hcrantou ut 1900 p. N. Arrives IN hoo'ic
No I-Leavss New Orleans At Has q. in. AT
rivrs At Serxmton at 200 p. M. Arrives at Mobile
AZ S:lo =. N. A..
rives At Scranton At ii:23 =. N. Arrives AZ Aon''e
at 1910 .. "a.
GOING WEST,
No. Sleeves Mobile 315 n m Arrives Al
lcrarton 419a N. New Orleans, f;loR. M.
Ma. i.-LeaveA Mobile 215 p. m. Arrives al
scranton 3;s ., y. New OrleRRs, 1:l5 r. m.
No. 5-Lsaves Hshile at i;o5 p. N. Arrives NJ
Scranton sos .. n. New Orleans. e:l0p m.
ions II. sANrA CRuz. Agent.
Cañon City record., 1898-06-16
Bare Hills Ore.

BARE HILLS, June l3.-A shipment
of ore from the I50-foot level of the
Mayfower was made today to the
Pueblo smelter. Previous shipments
have averaged better than $40 per
ton, fifteen ounces of silver. and 10
per cent. of copper. The breast of
this level is now close to 200 feet
from the shaft, and as it gains depth
under the hill the ore shows marked
Improvement.
Seventy-five men are working on
the new Beam process mill which is
going up at Bumback Springs, about
ten miles southwest of Bare Hills.
The plant will have a capacity of $50
tons, the machinery for which is now
being put in place. 1t will operate
on big body of indurated sandstone
running $4 per ton, and which will
simply have to be quarried from sur
face instead of mined in the usual
way. Messrs. Fuller and Farrell, the
owners, have demonstrated by re-
peated, careful experiments that the
Beam process will successfully treat
this ore q handsome profit, as the
expense of mining can be reduced to
minimum and the plant is located
very close to the ledge. 1t is GER
tainly mammoth proposition and
one that will prove very interesting
to capitalists and owners of big, low
grade ore bodies.
A good looking vein is being opened
in the new shaft on the Fannie L., a
property owned by Cameron, Missouri,
parties.
Cañon City record., 1898-06-16
Children'S S Day.

Children's day exercises at the vari-
Gus churches yesterday were, gener-
ally, of an interesting character and
largely attended. The whole day was
devoted to the children at the Metho-
dist church, the pastor preaching di-
rectly to them in the morning, while
an attractive program entitled pic
lures of Historic Methodism," in which
each member of the Sunday school
had part, was presented with the
greatest success.
The Presbyterin church was crowd
ed to overfiowing in the morning, the
children's exercises occupying the
the time of the usual services. In
this church the kindergarten depart
ment had much to do with the pro-
duction of the program, the little ones
proving the efficacy of their training
n very pleasing manner. Mr. Nc
Millan's sermon in the evening, on the
subject of the present war, is highly
spoken of as an able address, nicely
calculated to bring out clearly the
points desired.
The children's program was pre-
scnted in the evening at the Baptist
church, and was greatly marred by
the failure of the electric lights at
very inopportune moment. The tenor
of the whole program, however, was
calculated to illustrate the great work
being done by the Baptist Publication
society as a missionary body. The
topic of the pastors remarks in the
morning was the same subject, the
facts being brought out very effect
lively. Each church reports large
collections, the money SO derived GO
ing directly into the missionary work
of the respective denomination. ~