davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
POPULIST STATE TICKET.

The Populte State Convention
which met In Jackson last week NOM
mated the following State ticket.
For Goyernor-Dr. r. K. Prewet,
of Choctaw.
Lieutenant Governor-J. w. Prude,
of Pontotac.
Secretary OF Staten. NJ. Holllngs-
worth, OF Kinds.
Auditor-T. j. King, Of Carroll.
Treasurer-Johu A. Bailey, OF Lau.
derdale.
Attorney General. j. Dennis, Of
Oktibbeha.
Superintendent OF Education-J.H
Simpson, OF DeSoto.
State Reveeue AGENT. W. Andcr
son, Of Jones.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-E. Il. An
derson, OF Leake.
Land Commissioner J. Vinlng
OF Copiah.
Railroad Commissioners Northern
district: w. T. Ray, Of Choctaw'
southern district: G. N. Cain, OF
franklin; middle districts A. NJ.
Monroe, Of Newton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
MONEY IN THE GOAT.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
There may be great future for the
goat in this country yet-and outside
the pages OF the comic papers, too.
The Department OF Agriculture has
taken the goat up seriously. 1t says
there is big money in him. He can
feed himself in summer on uplands
worthless at the start-off for any use,
and in a few years he will have clear.
ed the ground Of all the underground,
bushes, briar, mullen, dock, irohweed,
ETC., leaving it ready for the timothy
and clover. In winter he will thrive
on cOrnstalks. lie is much harder
animal than the sheep, the Depart.
ment OF Agricultural says, is much
less trouble and much less expense.
All the farmers who have gone into
goat raising are contcnted and even
enthusiastic over the results. Dry
goat skin is in brisk demand In the
New York markctnt 40 cents d pound.
The Angora goats are good Mixers"
their ficeces bring good price,
their flesh is good eating. II have
raised eve goat" writes the South
Carolina man TO the department,
that will give four quarts per day Of
as good milk as any cow on my planta-
tion, and the feed Of one Of MY cows
will keep twelve goats" Like reports
come from Texas, Missouri, Kentucky
and other States. "ro q person who
has never seen the results OF the pres
ence Of Angoras on british lands"
writes an Iowa goat raiser, "as ride
through my pasture is revelation.
Where's three years ago; the ground
was densely covered With undergrowti1
of hazle, crabtree, oak, buckberry and
other brush, IL Is now growing the
finest blue grass. l have over 600
acres which have been reclalmedi and
the value OF the land laQ been en-
HANGED at least 90 an acre. One Ut
the departments correspondents
smacks his lips over (Angora] goat.
flesh, pronouncing it flner than noun.
tain mutton.
There are now about half amilliou
goats Of all sorts In the United States,
according to the departments census,
most of them In Texas. Isn't there
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

LUNGS OF CAT FIsH.-The catfish
uses his lungs as an organ of hearing,
says the Popular Science Monthly.
The needless lung becomes . closed
sac filled with air, and commonly
known as the swim bladder. In the
catfish las In the suceers, chubs ana
most brook fishes, the air bladder IS
large, and IL connected by slender
tube, the remains OF the trachea, 70
the oesphagus. At its front u nus
closely TO the vertebrae are nuch en-
larred, twisted together and through
them passes q chain Of bones whlcn
connect with the hidden cavity of
the ar, The air bladder, therci&e'
insists the ear Of the catfish ~ the
tvmpanum and Its cones assist the
ear Of the higher animals. An ear Of
this sort can carry little range OF va
riety 0fssound. 1t probably gives only
the impression Of Jars or disturbances
In the water.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
THE DREAMS.
by EUGENE FIELD.


Two dreams came down to earth one night
From the realm of mist and dew;
One was dream of the old, old days,
And one was dream Of the new.
One was dream of shady lane
That led to the pickcrol pond
Where the willows and rushes bowed themsclve
To the brown old hills beyond
And the people that peopled the old.time dream,
Were pleasant and fair to see,
And the dreamer he walked with them again
AS often of old walked he.
Oh, cool was the wind in the shady lane
That tangled his curly hair
Oh, sweet was the music the robbins made
To the spnngtime everywhere
Was it the dew the dream had brought
From yonder midnight skies,
Or was it tears from the dear dead years,
That lay in the dreamers eyesl
The other dream ran fast and free,
As the moon benignly shed
Her golden grace on the smiling face
III the little trundle bed.
For twas dream of times to come,
OF the glorious noon of day,
Of the summer that follows the careless spring
When the child is done with play.
And twas dream of the busy world
Where valorous deeds are done;
OF the battles fought in the cause of right,
And of victories nobly won.
1t breathes no breath of the dear old home
And the quiet joys of youth,
II gave no glimpse of the good old friends
Or the old time faith and truth.
But twas dream of youthful hopes,
And fast and flee it ran,
And it told to little sleeping child
| Of boy become a man.
These were the dreams that came one night
| To earth from yonder sky;
These were the dreams two dreamers dreamed,
My little boy and l.
And in our hearts my boy and
| Were glad that it was So
He loved to dream of days to come,
And long of long ago.
SO from our dreams my boy and
Unwillingly awoke,
But neither of his preci 'us dream
Unto the other spoke.
Yet of the love we bore, those dreams
Gave each his tender sign;
For there was triumph in his eyes,
| A nd there were tears in mine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Manufacturers Record.
Capital represents wealth acquired
by power, as in the earliest days, or
by enterprise, skill and energy, as in
later days. 1t Is wealth and has
many forms.
Money, in actual gold, silver, or gen.
eral currency.
Credits on the books, banks, or with
responsible concerns, or debts and OBJ
legations of responsible parties.
Property of all sorts, lands, cattle,
goods and commodities.
Privileges and rights convertible
into money.
The skill and knowledge OF an ar
tist or professional man is capital. 1t
represents money, labor and time
spent il its acquisition, and it is con-
vertible into money.
An artist and professional man
stands as great manufactory ready
for work, fully equipped and with
working capital.
Moreover, the health, strength, In.
telligence and natural endowments Of
a man, regardless of his material pos
sessions, are capital. They are valu-
able and convertible into currency,
and through currency into all the con-
yeniences that money can buy. 1t is
not an easy thing to distinguish be-
tween labor and capital, Ability,
muscular and intellectual power is
capital.
Accumulated, intellectual, moral
and muscular power and popularity
with the masses are more dangerous
than accumulated material wealth.
Herr Most and our latest leading
and conspicuous demagogues have
scattered more of heresy and discon.
tent, and have done more to produce
disorder, civil war and general c0nfu-
sion aud misery than all the wealth
of all the millonares in the country
could accomplish.
1t is OF far more Importance to this
country to curb and restrain the ire.
sponsible and incendiary utterances
OF the demagogues to limit the acqui-
sitions Of earnest and Industrious citi.
zcns.
The idle and vicious and unlucky
can never forgive the prosperity Of the
industrious and faithful. They gnash
upon them will, their teeth. Theil
principle is to level downwords, be-
cause they cannot level upwards.
AS between labor and capital, who
will not prefer that our people shall
have character, skill and industry
rather than wealth. The hand Of the
dlllgent maketh rich, and good name
is more to be desired than great riches.
1t is impossible 70 repress and keep
down man who possesses character
intelligence. cneray and courage. ne
will rise to higher social and financial
levels. On the contrary 10 40 OLD
masIm; The prosperity Of q fool shall
| destroy him. Very few people can
ataod wealth. Lord bacon calls wealth
| INA sncun,hRa OF virtue. How
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

The Atlanta Constitution Is respon'
slble for this good one:
One Of tho old.time darkies, on be-
Ing asked ''how he was making out"
replied In this fashion:
"Well, sub, times Is mighty tight
wild me, but l manage to make nv.
in'."
"What are you doing nowq"
"Wcll, sub, keeps de pot bilin' by
doin' . little plowin', q little votin',
en- q little baptizin'; Ell wen dey's
nuttin' dom at dem three l hangs
r0un' de white iUlks en- waits twel
dcy gifts In de notion to run fer ofhc'
agin,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

A Newport News widow IS years old
and the mother OF % children, married
q tailor aged 90. She has q, 900 and he,
presumably, has his goose. They are
away from the children and we're SUR
feptitiously married 10 lawyers Of
ICE. The happy wife Immediately
lsft for Provldence On her bridal tour,
while the groom joyously returned "a
his professional at the fort
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
rcuE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
circuit Court-2nd Dist.
rv,D. A. WOOD, JuDGE.


v,,,rp A. WHITE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
=, .oun,r of WAYNE on the second Monday
,s,ry and July and continue SIX n DAYS .k;,awon
i@ua, .,urty of Pearl River on the tni'nMon'
s' Ap 1 and October and continue ,, six days ON ,he
hlAs eo"n,' as i,nuary and July and continue
mth Aon%T ~ ine first district on tho first Monday
aa. aI.,,x !" and M. August aud continue six days,
v.,S v'ss ,"S and August aud continue twrl 3 days;
v as and September and continue sor"nS ,%n,y' Wnav a
In the eoun's ", aa,hsr and continue six days.
4 AarcO ",r an" ~ If Hancock on the fourth Monday
l,ils Ta" ..1 C"'S November and continue six days
Nay a. aS% SSny Of Harrison, On the second Monday
!, !, Nun SeIy and November and continue SIX days ,,,
Ii%, u';, '" a"I October and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

D .er guard, Paul KrepsA
~. I'd, c. A. Farnsworth, J. A. K".~.
Mr.. Robert James Loughridge, jack
bn county's Democratic nominee for
J'heriff, who has been resident OF Moss
olont during the past twenty years, and
C(ho up to the time Of his appointment
A1ur years ago as deputy sheriff was in
.ie service Of the l. n. Dantzler Lumber
hob, is widely known and respected
-Sroughout our county for his sterling
Hbalities as citizen and an officer. Mr..
,-bughridge was born in Garlandsville,
hsper county, Miss, in 1863 His father,
h. Samuel q. Loughridge is one OF the
ontincipal physicians Of that place. His
n3other was Miss Martha Taylor. From
R."1U WfGGINTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ocean Springs, Miss.
win practice in the counties Of jackson and
Harrison. Office in Mil building second floor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

Recruiting for ave new regiInen0
WI bexla y oace ' ~ | y
Ana noFs 'xlIt N =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

The Flllplnos were severely puulsh-
ed and scattered In tlght near Quln.
qua reCently.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25

The Richmond (Ky.) Climax says;
Last week Mr.. Horace Parkes, young
farmer, residing in the Red House
neighborhood, called on Mr.. John
Donelson, the leading carriage manu-
facturer OF this city, for the purpose OF
settling his scml-annual account Mr..
Donelson examined his books and
stated to Mr.. Parkes his bill was Sl3.
After some hesitancy Mr.. Parkes
remarked: This number seems to
have started with me, and continues
to occur 10 all have to do or that
may affect me so as ever to refresh
my mind with its connection with
my existence. l was born on the
18th day Of the month, was the thir-
teenth child, my mother died when
l was thirteen days old and my father
died when l was 13 years OF age, and
now my bill is 3d. Mr.. Donelson, 10
considerable excitement, said: i
won't collect the bill. Give me $3.50
and your bill is squared"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-08-25
The Hay Growers.

The meeting of the Mississippi Hay
Growers Association at Starkvlle re-
Gently resulted in the perfecting of a
permanent organization with j. G.
Rand as president, A. A. Montgomery
vice president and Mr.. Norment sccre.
tary and treasurer.
A constitution was adopted stating
the object Of the association to be ito
promote aud encourage the raising
and making Of hay; to encourage So
cial and business relations among hay
growers and to disseminate useful
knowledge bearing on the subject.
All hay growers in the State Of Mis-
slssippi are eligible to membership in
the association. The meeting will be
held quarterly at the A. & NJ. College,
the next one occurring on October 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
1.uigt 1.ucrhent,

Ius-cnerl ss a man ~ medium, statur~.
about - metre With very thick i1xat
chestnut assr stout. with dark gray half
closed eyes Teunss<h ears heavy syg~
hrsswn ygsluFnsneus cheek Snrsss Rrl (Mss
tsrssnasic taw forehead. very bFscnyts~
,Aaslt tcsrsawe ina~x 50. lie has stlsre
fnre nunsssss ~ eAaraeser4sffes 81 slc-
generation c~Tssnen 81 epsieptles ard "a
saas criminals On ira ether hand his
aaBsiwrsfsas witt its minute characters
especially In tha writing ef pa~ years
indicates -siiss feminine disposition MI,
hsttS energy II character THIS "a s<r.--
csalsy ssrn tn ar AUTOGRAPH 90 is~s which
was procured fes NE ~ n t.Werfal. ssAa
Tut IL frs-a sss patient TAts character
tses sa.ch WAS extremely coasg4ct,xsgS
~ Etsefla wNSr - WAS s.ar Ats svg-lN
was as~a apparent ta tie sssstlaaf -
t4sr Ec~Aa- I Nave nkrwfses esls.s ~xsss 1,
e. - very csasssssuosas ia ~paieaf{ca ar,
eofsataS as ,sev arr t~ tS@{- f-sxrSsrsss
-Yasss er aat ~ 81 wSta a -~al s1tA,a
personality Prov k~ts ~ their disease ir
ene, - have sA0~n sm +'f~'Eforrss Fbesfr.
ss@sasss 1ssx srst~ Signatures faat cssYe
a ~~@t~ eaxw sa their large diameter while
<Faalie- tran tAs average ss~c-n a stsssy
~ T-usgf fsascae~s <sxsss@Ss - the AS
tFssn f-rrrs-st ~ ts~eAr~ f.srrsnrsSss trs
aarsstssss Popular Science Msnsalv fer
sefsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

land campaign At the extreme north OF
the TransyAai. An artillery burghsr and
native force of nearly 1000 men was dis
patched to the front 20 subdue the rebel
chief MPefu. lntrenched in a series OF
rocky Businesses backed by the L.mpopo-
Notwithstanding what was feared would
be the bloody nature Of the war, the heat
over 100 degrees In the shade-and the
fever. the plUcky woman Joined the gen
eral week or two after his arrival at
the Hood Lager. accompanied only by
two or three little Kanir maids.
Finding Gen. Joubert In an anything
but comfortable tent. she routed him out.
erected 4 tent OF her own and installed
him amid all the comforts Of home What
was more. she reconstructed the generals
mess arrangements and cooked his meals
with her own hands. The wife of the
commanding general peeling potatoes was
an ordinary sight any day during the
campaign.
On one occasion during the war the
news came into camp that the general
had been taken i'll thirty miles away in
the mids; OF country full Of hostile ma
t;ves and deadly with malaria. Without
hesitation Mrs. Joubert made preparations
to so and Join her husband, and there
IL little doubt that she would have ac-
compiished her purpose had not moro re-
assuring news come to hand.
The war came to an early close. owing
to the military genius OF Gen. Joubert.
and. 1t Is not too much TO say, his better
half. The plans Of the campaign from
the time Mrs. Joubert arrived till the
camp was struck were talked over at her
dinner table, her sound advice and almost
uneQualed knowledge of Kaffir warfare
being held In high esteem.
Although such Q warrior, Mrs. Joubert
Is q true woman. Their II nothing mas
culine about either her appearance or
manner. Unlike most Dutch Afrikander
women, she Is slim. especially when COM
pared with the robust proportions of Gen.
Piet Joubert. Wonderfully active at her
90 years and over. she can accomplish as
much hard work in an hour as town-bred
women would in a week
Needless to say. she Is immensely popu-
lar among the burghers. To the sick she
- ever ready to lend assistance and many
q dying man has blessed her m;nistra-
tons.
When not on the warpath Mrs. Joubert
IL singularly retiring. Many Pretorians
have never seen her. although she lives
in their midst, In the town house of the
general, of Market street. Her prefer
encs, however. Is for the quiet OF the
farm. where she loves to remain until
called forth to the battles of her country
by wifeiy observation-disclosures Chronicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
GENERAL IN PETTICOATs.


Mrs Jcuhert. wife % Gen. Jauoert
commander-in-chsef az the Transvaai
forces. may BE- truthsuiiy STYLED a gen
erai In pes'tcoats" she has arconpa MED
her husband tn all the wars he has under
taken. Her CHEEKY face. almost hidden
from view unas- the folds ~ a huge black
eappse. has become such familiar sight
with the bUrghers that the inccngru.sy
Of ore worraa walking In and out among
an armed force Of several thousand men
seems 10 be commonplace
From the days ~ her earIsss. childhood
Mrs Josb~ri has been ussa 20 wars
alarms. She can load ard IRE a gun with
almost as much skill ss Slim Pet"
tAnxi.ee. Clever Ptes''} himself and on
many occasions has shown the greatest
courage
II IL net generally known that ~ was
10 Mrs Ioue~rf fha, the great defeat OF
the English A. Mstuha was greatly due.
fr~sse general eoretas-ei the poef.tr-, IN
essaisa bic. bat Mrs Joub$rt her eyes
ssrs with patriotism. urged TIE attack.
eventually cer1uersnx the scrgpa~. q her
husband And The other commanders Tho
result Is known
Mrs Jcueert's last appearance At q
var occurred during the yeceas Xagaso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05


State Electro Medical Institute.
When Electricity fails to cure. when
medicine falls to cure, SO to the State
Electro Medical Institute and lets its Eiec-
trical and Medical Specialists prove 10 you
that by their combined electro medical
treatment they can cure you even when
all else has failed.
NEAk. NERVOUS MEN yii ,Ist v, veal ana ana
skrtinken organs; shattered nervous sys-s
tom caused by overwork excuses aud
self-abuse. resulting In weakness OF body
aud BRAIN. night emissions. losses I'm the
urine. dizziness. failing memory. lack OF
confidence ami ambition. pains in the back.
loins and kidneys and other distressing
symptoms. uniting one for business or
pleasure. Our special system of treatment
viii cure YOU. Restore your physical and
sexual health and make you once more a
nan among men--no matter who or what
has failed.
naluTl,nr Cured by their new method
NVTsVxE without knife. truss or deten-
ton from work--a painless, sure and per-
marent cure.
VAplCOCElE -Hydrocele. swelling and
and glands treated with unfaiiing success.
CCNTA6lOUS BLOOD POISON - !. an,
all diseases OF the blood promptly and
thoroughly cured and evety trace OF the
poison eradicated from the system for
ever, restoring health and purity.
PRIVATE DISEASES cn lnnnm ma n dis
II neglected or improperly treated. break
down the system and cause kidney Jis.
ease. etc. permanently cured.
Hours-s a. m to p. m: Sundays,
10 TO L.
WQnTE your troubles, II living away
cured at home. Book. Guide to Health"
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Clerk OF the Board County Commission.
ers. King County. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Wfztsr Ntsssssr tss KTsrStAt-s saas3sst asas.
searty - go SaEssng nss ~ leaks ,z~~x 8az,
ssss sasss- Iss not ssecgss cssen get ssrs~ass.
Is sAas nsx-
ESssrrsan~Ns indeed Nnn TIE saaras
-sssr lets s-ysse.y 9-owA-11S-EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

THE EVERETT PULP AND PAPER
Company. Of Everett. to prepared to re-.
cetse bids for the supply OF 500 cords
by railroad or river; 30 one bur rsepona.
bic contractors VII! BE dealt with. Ads
dress the company Tor f1ii particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN suPPLIES-
Department Of the interisY, ONCE Of In.
dian affairs Washington. ID. c.. May Is,
1889 Sealed proposals viii ne received
by the commissioner Of Indian affairs,
care OF 20 Second street. San Francisco.
Cal. until o'clock p. m. Of Wednesday,
June II, isN for furnishing for the In :
dian service. bacon. beans, coffee. hard
bread. hominy. lard. mess pork. rolled
oats. rice eait. eoarss: salt. sne. sugar,
AMI tea. and other articles Of sahslst.
teres supplies. groceries. efocksry. hafd-
ware. harn~ss. agricultural implements,
etc. BIDS must he made on government
blanks. Schedules giving all necessary
information for Bidders vii be furnished
upon application 90 the Offices OF the
Chrnr!els and Journal Of f.ommerce AMI
a, 30 Second street. San Frsncisco. Cal;
the Republican Of Denver. Col. the par-
Trselst9sncer, Of Seattle, Wash the Trtb-
uns OF Salt Lake cIty. Utah. the Morn
ing OresonEan. and the Depot Quarter
master. l.. =. A.. Portland. Or. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids or
90 accept or reject any part Of . hid.
BidA viii be opened at the hour and date
above named and bidders are invited -
be present AZ the opening.
w. A. JONES. Commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
Notice Is hereby given. That sealed bids
will be- reeeived by the board Of county
commissioners of King county, Washing
ton. unsii 2 o'clock p. NJ. June I'd -.
for the furnishing OF all material and the
construction OF drawbridge with clear
openings of - feet. together with all
necessary approaches. piers and pier pro-
lection. as shown on plans now on Me In
the office OF the board OF county commits
sioners. or bidders may submit their own
plans,
Bids must be addressed to the hoard OF
county commissioners. Endorsed bid for
the Construction OF q Bridge across White
River near OrsIiia, Wash" and must
name a lump sum for the work complete.
Each bid must be accompanied by cash
or certified check on a Seattle bank In
the sum OF y40106. made payable 10 the
chairman Of the board. to be forfeited 70
King county by the successful bidder In
case he fails to enter into contract, with
bonds TO be approved by the board within
FIVE I'D days Of the date OF the award.
paymen, will be made I'm warrants on
the Road and Bridge fund or In cash. ~
the board may eject.
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1889.
r. H. ENENSON,
Clerk OF The Beard County Commission
ers, King County. Wash.