davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
NEUROLOGICAL.

LANTON.-Cleburne, Texas, July o.
Mrs. A. Il. Blanton. July .. she
Is a daughter, Lucy, a brother, l.. T.
! and two sisters, Miss Bette Nash
Mrs. A. L. Whitenack; all of this
ERRY.--Lockhart, Texas. July 7,-Dr.
Perry, one OF the oldest settlers of
well county, and physician of con-
rable local reputation, died yesterday,
lis home in the southern part of the
bly,. DR.. Perry was victim of that
Ia malady cancer, and his death was
unexpected. He will be kindly remem-
IA by all OF the older citizens of the
bly, He was So years of age.
(PANGLER. -Smithville, Texas, July
Mrs. S. NJ Spangler, mother of S. II.
bgler, general foreman of the NJ, x.
shops at his place, died at the resi-
Ee OF her son in this city last night
II a protracted illness. The remains
escorted from Mr.. Spangler's resi-
be TO the depot by all of the employees
he shops The remains were shipped to
Antonio this evening for interment
ELsoN,-Corrigan Texas, July L.
]. A. Nelson died here early this
lining and was buried at the Corrigan
etery. Mrs. Nelson has been sick for
ply year. She leaves mother, sis
and brother to mourn her loss.
goMBLE.-Kopperl, Texas, July 4.-Mr.
pr. Womble, who has been sick with
fever two weeks, died at $50 o'clock
m, today. He leaves n wife and one
II child. He was one of our merchants
brother Of j. F. Womble, a merchant
Clifton, Texas.
oNNER.-R Texas, July Miss
ina Bonner, daughter of Wade Bonner,
. yesterday here. She was about ia
RS old and promising young lady.
0THWELL.-Rusk, Texas, July L.
IS Anah Boutwell,. aged about 80 years,
here on July 5 of consumption.
'ATEER.-Paris, Texas, July s.-Mrs.
Ateer, an old settler of Lamar county,
pped dead yesterday evening at her
pc at chicota.
RoDER.-Temple, Teyss. July Miss
ma D. Broder. aged Is years, died oil
eestion yesterday at the nome of her
tents. lnterment at the city cemetery
afternoon.
ELsoN.-Ledbetter, Texas, July S.
Martin Nelson, ali aged bachelor, 81
rs old. del yesterday morning six miles
IN OF here, where he has lived over
y years, He came here from Germany.
mad no relatives In this country and
quite wealthy.
NoATs-Temple. Texas. July 6.--Mr
20 Meats, single man about ~ years
dlea here yesterday at the home o.
prother-in law. Mr.. John jenkins. Fl,
been working on the Santa Fe, neai
nefon, and contracted malarial fever
pa which he died. The funeral vii
place this afternoon at O'Clock a
city cemetery.
soLpEN -Temple, Texas, July 6.-Mr
mes Holden. who has been resident o
ihpie Tor number OF years, died yes
Ray at the family residence on soutl
he had been in failing health TO
ne time and for the past lew days quit
Funeral services will be conductet
m Inc Catholic church at o'clock thi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
Landau Money.

London, July 9.--Business on the STOCK
exchange last week was on moderate
scale. While the bulls seemed anxious to
set things moving, the delay In settling
the Transyaai difficulties acted as a pow
ertul restraint The general tone, how
ever. was remarkably firm. the only IN,
favorable feature being the wenkness Of
consols. which were Az points below the
best figures OF the half year Americans
We're fairly active on home and CONT
mental orders The chief demand was Tor
Erie Pennsylvania. Louisville and Nash
Vile and Atchison preferred. The llst
showed general advance OF from ! TO 8
points. Money was "A good demand at
from 1Is to 2% per cent until Monday, at
2 per cent for a week and IL TO o-S
on three months bills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
GovnnNon monG.s srEEcn.
u Has Created Much Comment In
North Texas.

North Texas.
Dallas Texas, July n-Governor
Hogs Fourth of July speech before the
Tammany braves has created much COM
ment in Dallas II is admitted on all sides
that the ex-governor made ten-strike
along the lines upon which he spoke.
His utternnces have given rise again to
the report that he Is to be candidate Tor
some State office next year.
1t Is considered extremely probable that
the former governor will run for attorney
general, Tom Smiths Job. or possibly he
may decide TO run for governor again.
These things are what well Uniformed Dali
las politicians are saying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
AS THE Result OF CRAPS.
Negro Lost Ills Money hut Grabbed
u and Ran.

Pittsburg Pa. July 9.--Glenwood suburb
OF this city WAS thrown into big excitement
tonight by the threatened lynchine OF negro
npned Daniel Scott Scott, with three COM
panions, went to mill workers camp near
Hays staten. where game OF craps was
started with several OF the mill men, Scott
lost his all on throw. grabbed the money
and ran, with the crowd at his heels Patrick
Murto caught up with him, wnsn scott drew
. rovolysr and fred al Murto, the ball grazing
his shoulder and knocking him 70 the ground
without real injury. Scott fed. but was cap.
tnred on the Glenwood bridge, where crowd
Companions. thinking he had been murdered
wanted 10 lynch the negro, No rope being AZ
hand some wanted to throw him over the
bridge Before the police arrived 70 rescue
him Scott had been used for q football by the
crowd and was sorry looking object when
landed In the police station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
ciebnrnc Notes.

Cleburne. Texas, July 7--workmen are
employed putting in heating pipes radia-
tors, etc, throughout the entire Santa Fe
shops.
Machinist W. o'Hearn has returned from
Temple. where he has been sick,
Charles Bennick mashed his foot at the
shops today.
General Foreman Lander says when in
working trim the machinist department
can be estimated at ten engines month,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

$3.50: George cauneld. foreman; James
Second best section: Section No. ~
average s5.40; p =. Collins. foreman
John DeCourcy, roadmaster.
The best kept pump house Is at Berwick
where ]. H. callen Is roadmaster and W.
+. Owen, superintendent.
There are Ave depots tied for hrst place
as the best" viz Edna. FL Paso, ireign'
depot. Columbus, LAGRANGE and Ellinger.
Houston took first place for the pes'
shops.
The report further shows: Total mile
age, all lines, 1sl1.40.
Main line average. Algiers to Ell Psso
s5.ol.
Main line average, NJ. L. and T. railroad
Sl,14
Main line average. Louisiana division
1871
Main line average, Houston division,
sT.0S.
Main line average, Ell Paso division
Ss7i.
Main line average, G.. H. and s. A. r.
r., SI.e1.
The inspectors were w. r. owen, w. B
Mulvey, J. T. McQueeny, W. r. Martin, d.
T. Forbes and G. c. DeYoung.
The following shows the lines or divis-
ions inspected together with the superin-
tendents and roadmasters.
M l.. and I. r. r., w. r. Owen, super
intendent; ]. H, Callen, roadmasrer.
Thibodaux branch, w. #. Owen, super
intenden; ]. II. Callen. roadmaster.
Huuma branch. w. F. Owen, superin-
tendent; j. II. Callen, roadmaster.
M. L. and T. r. r., w. F. Owen. super
intendent; g. r. Morrill,, roadmaster'
Cypremont branch, W. F. owen, super
ntendent; C. X. Morrill,, roadmaster.
Arnaudvlle branch, w. F. Owen, super
intendent; C. r. Morrill,, roadmaster-
Alexandria branch, w. F. owen, super
intendent; G. R. Morrill,, roadmaster
|. and " r. r., w. #. Owen, super
intendent; C. r. Morrill,, roadmaster
L. w. r. r., w, B. Mulvey, super
intendent; 7. J. Lyme. roadmaster.
Midland branch. w. B. Mulvey, super
intendent; T. ]. Lyme, roadmaster.
T. and N o. r. R., W. b. Mulvey. SILL
perntendent; l.. Minis roadmaster.
I. and N. O. r. r., Sabine division, g.
c. DeYoung. superintendent; G. G. De-
Young, roadmaster.
Lagrange branch, J. T. McQueeney. SUI
perintendent: r. w DeLane, roadmaster
Houston division, J. T. McQueeney, SUI
perintendent; John DeCourcy, roadmaster
Gonzales branch, ]. T. McQueeney su-
perintendent: John DeCourcy. roadmaster
Eagle Pass branch. ]. 7. MoQueeney SUI
perintendent: j. P. Kelly. roadmastef
Houston division. j. T. McQueeney. SUI
perintendent;' ]. P. Kelly, roadmaster.
Ell Paso division. w. R, Martin, super
intendent; Thomas Erney, roadmnster,
I'll Paso division. w. r. Martin. super
intendent; James scofield, rpadmaster,
FL Paso division. w. r. Martin, super
intendent: p e. Kelly, roadmaster
| N. Y. T and NJ. R. r., d. T. Forbes
superintendent; u. J. Collins, roadmaster
| G.. W. r and p. R, r.. D. T. Forbes
superintendent; D. ], Collins, roadmaster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
ucodounrters Moved.

Texarkana. Texas, July s.--Mr. N. n.
Ballentine the recently appointed super
intendent of telegraph of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf railway, arrived here
today with his office force and records
from Kansas City, and will establish his
headauerters in Texarkana Kansas CITY
has formerly been the headquarters of this
deDarfrnarlf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ne ne summer homes" in the mountains
virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and
|alsssse are reached with so much ease
quick time that they are more popular
eser The rates for board have been
w 80 very reasonable that IL is cheaper
emMnlng at home. You can secure
II Sssned attitude from two to ten thous.
IIu}ssl. FOR map folders, circulars.
bser homes booklet, or other lnfor-
Ims please address j. c. Andrews,
M. "esIeth passenger agent. Hutchins
~ Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
RICHMOND, VA. AND RETuRN.

Putb brss'on tickets win be on sale via the
IN sn railway to Richm ond, Va. on
IA ana 10, one fare for the round trip.
IsIt,u"s , ,sn until August /, and by de-
(lesa ncket with the agent In Richmond
br nar,sss extension can be secured.
address ]. G. Andrews,
baas 'urn passenger agent, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

Springfield III. July s.--For the hrst tirne
In the history OF Camp Lincoln tho resi.
mental band OF the Illinois National 6uard
plsyed "Disie" at drees parade. Tonight the
Splendid regimentl band OF the First infan'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
&C. p,r,on. killed BIZ a Train.

punalo. N. Y. July s.--A carriage con-
tanning william NJ. Diem and Miss Lizzie
,,.a,rssel was struck by a Wabash train TO-
night ana both Of the occupants were instantly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

New York, July s.-Mrs Joseph Keefe
spsuidipg, wife Of A. 9. spaulding. the BIZ
l.'.ia manufacturer. died at her summer home
cs s.e ing branch this morning as the result
~ an operation for appendicitis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
An Error Corrected.

hGT from PRIV ATE RESIDENCES for
,tso;ns trains; also for delivery to pri-
Evidences in the city. We are on duty
hours. WE NEVER SLEEP. Tele-
orders from private residences receive
Il attention. Phone SO.
HOUSTON TRANSFER co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

|tsadoS VI Edmond Monson. British am
trssucl... ATTENDED banquet Given to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

pur-IN-aAY. Ohio. The Ohio Bar ASSOC
cation will hold its twentieth annual meet
Ing here this week.
PORTSMOUTH. N, H,-The NORTH. Atlantic
squadron has arrived and Will leave for Fort
land on THURSDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

.,,. arrive and depart from the Grand
Enl us s,rept'the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Nth have depot In tho Fifth ward. the In
VIII ,nd Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
'as IN. International and Great Northern depot
use avenue, The Missouri. Kansas and
IA Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
ha International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

trv with drum and buglc corps. rendered that
inspiring tune as they marched across the
parLdo grounds In front 81 the regiment.
which was drawn UP In battalion order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

LANToN.-Cleburne, Texas, July s.
Mrs. A. Z. Blanton. July 3. She
es daughter, Lucy, brother, l.. r,
and two sisters, Miss Bette Nash
Mrs. A. L. Whitenack; all of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01
Al the Orrheum.

Despite the great attraction az the
Opera House last night. the orphsum
held its own as regards patronage. the
popular house being well filled. The
Willards show no signs OF falling of
in the estimation OF their hearers,
their very clever feats OF drawing
music from innocent looking blocks ot
wood. bamboo and sundry. oshsr in
animate objects. never seem 20 grow
old. Miss Ethel DiNc1's veal efforts
secured for her mos: flas-sTiur an
plause. The Rand. Byron and R1&d
trio continues % hit the audience IN
the right way as also does Miss p-ey-
fus with her ever dash.uE ske ID y
Private Rehearsal"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01

There was a young man from 1.cnorc
Who boldly went of To the war.
The beef made him sick. he rccov-
cred quite quick
BY the prompt use OF old Jesse Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01
THE
THE
OPERA
SEASON

&c "a
and that a suit viii Do
fo a rcta
to In
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01

The police station exhibited a clean
sheet up tO midnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01

From many conversations with the
notable prince OF the American Church
IL may he fairly concluded that the
plan of the Joint committee" anL the
committee ON Increased responsible
ties" Is to have the church here at
taChed to the Diocese of California and
to set into motion here the policy az
expansion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01

New bill at the orpheum tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01
IN DUE TIME"
,continucd from Page -

Rev. Mr.. GTant-"onCc a bishop. al
ways bishop" The rule is ironclad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-01
A GRAND FIRST
NIGHT OF OPERA

Continued from Page II
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08
A RURAL COURT SCENE.

Atlanta Constitution.
A couple appealed to rural justice
of the peace for Il total divorce. The
justice called the hailiff aside and
asked in a whisper:
whats the law on that pint"
You cant do it, replied the hailif.
cit don't come under your jurisdic.
tion.n
"We're willing to pay cash for it,
replied the husband. not understand
Ing the nature Of the consultation.
I've got the money in this here
stOckin'."
The justice looked grave. Thel
adjusting his spectacles and address
ing The man, said:
'You knowed fore you come her,
that 'twarn't fer me ter separate nus
band an wife, an yet, you not only
take up the time o this here valua
bic court with yer talkin', but ack
chully perpose to bride me with mon
ey! Now. how much has you got il
that stOckiD'?"
"'Bout six dollars and a half, yeI
honor"
"All right then. | fine you S. 70
bribery an $l.50 fer taking NJ
my time with Il case my jurisdiction
is out OF, and may the Lord have mer
Cy on your SOUL"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

The principal loss OF 'lle oyer
dreadful hurricane tha' poute.
Porto Rico, was in the city Oh ,..ss,
where 800 persons of the owe ..,s was
were dnrned. For a while lie 'o nss' cleo.
no food, drinking water 'ce' .,,tion.
trio lighter means Of t~ranspo'0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08
THE JUDICIARY.

Secretary Of State Power has issued
norice Of the amendment tn the con-
stitution regarding the Judiciary.
which is Ia be voted 0n in November.
The provision abrogates las, l49, Isl,
lh2 and l53 of the constitution, and
reads as follows:
The Supreme Court shall consist
Of two judges, any twnOf whom shall
constitute IA quorum. The Legislature
shall divide the State into three SUI
preme Court districts. and into con
venient chancery> aud circnit court
districts. The terms Of the Offices OF
judges Of circuit courts and c%hancellors
shall be four years, and OF judges OF
the supreme court eight years; and
judges shall he elected at a time To
be fixed by the Legislature.
The Legislature shall enact laws
providing that the present supreme
judges shall hold for regularly appoint
ed terms. and provide that hereafter.
except in elections to Ill vacancies, rs
near one-half as practicable Of the
supreme court Judges shall be elected
at each regular judicial election the
other or others holding over. Al
Judges and chancellors shall ne elected
in the same manner rs provided for ii
the election of Governor. AlrdiStrict,
shall stand rs now fixed till altered b,
law, The Legislature shall provid,
for party nominations Of judges an,
c~hanccllors by districts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

All the good men are no' .,sn in
An Arkansas editor says OF - oue
his town that he "ncver oea' .aas ,he
out Of a cent in his life, "ana a''' "he
almost incredi bic st'te" u.,N,ncr.'
wondun't even beat o 1e~ ssms on.
Such a man as this s''ou'o ~ civ
Of the wnds into the center a'a : could
nIxxtion, where all Inc
do him homage. :,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

The Southern Railway . UO".p' from
making surveys for y ~ Yasop
TIA Beua ia Lefore county
Ulty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

"A live graSshoppcr will eat a dead
graSShoppcr." says the New York
Tribune. "A Missouri farmer mixed
Paris green and brand together and
let Il graSShopper eat it. lie died and
20 ate him up. They died. -Four hun
drcdate those Wand they died. Eight
Thousand ate 400 and they died. A
hundred and sixty Thousand ate those
5000 and they died. and tile farmer
WAS trolblcd no more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

Every hoy in the State. and it would
not be Il bad idea for men, too. should
read the following from the Water
Valley ltcmizcr:
"ItiSsaih. that is. il is talked AROUND
and it is IA question pretty well settled.
that evil companions corrupt g0@
morals. Good morals suffer from being
associated with bad conditions JUST
like pure water becomes adultcra'en
when mixed with bitter liquids luis
Il fact that a Young mans companion
ship has m!rh to do with the 'Or'l.
atiuliof his character, aud how carelH'
he should be in the selection oil tNOSc
with whom he intends to consult ANU
draw his friendship and cnnsOlal0O'
Any young man that expects "fNe
to any Importance in this lie s00"'
keep constantly in mind lhat ~
purity OF purpose that peopleare 'o"'
ing for. and that it is a haro ma'''
for purity of purpose to Sprlns II"
impure surroundings"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

The WessOn Enterprise, in speaking
OF the dead inGdel Bob Ingersoll, says
mo true believer in the word Of God
cannot praise an inidel. Any man
who does certainly doubts the teach.
ings OF the Holy Bible and a place in
He'll certainly awaits him. Every man
may have a right to his opinion, but
the writer has 40 respect for anyone
who will entertain the thoughts of an
inadel, and we do not believe God
has"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08
GheHrmurraf-s 5,
HORRORS Oh THE 81,

" IL1, F
Charleston, Sept. 2-r,
steamer se" Woodruff, Capt. M m lrla
NV l,vea from Hamburg this " wlD
u ,"n aug ,S. a 81. $50 miles south Of "1 corn
ton, the Woodruff picked IN ~ I Ma
Andersen and Goodmund ~ T5a Maa1
survivors of the Norwegian taDnla1
wrecked Aug. Is of the FIar," 'AO
i. lhs pro' was bound rom pa .a 60
TO buenos Ayrcs. Anderson ' !.
lns manlac' and his cnmn, Sa
shockingly mutilated from p u,
the crazed man. Thomas, OI'e,
u m.a story The captain ' :,
Drot and seven seameu wo Of
overload and lost in the receDsSH.l
Indian hurricane. The ms' Y
seven other men put Ia so, ~ :"
"''' i"'i' uecNing' The raft M.
soon after, and the mate and ~'
were separated from the Other, r"' !
mates companion was land0d \
adeiplila by the German
litanla on Aug. 22. lie stated /
the male committed suicide ",
SIX men on the other part Of ,n'
one became crazed from exposn,, ]
jumped into the sea. Two o,1''
'auSteo from suffering. fell o,es
and were lost. Anderson ,rb'
and German seaman drew ln,' /
which should be eaten, as Do,'
them had had Il mouthfu sjn., 4
TOOK TO the raft. The lot foil T.,
German. lie was killed and tl,I
was sucked from his veins by ,bs ,
survivors. Soon after Andersen !
his reason and sayagely at,orl,oa
only companion. Thomasen's h,.
ana face were bitten in several MA,
chunks OF good size being torn =
Both men are now at the city l,oD
and the Norwegian consul has ,'i
the case IN baud. Anderson i
Swedc, Thomasen Is a native n, .,
anger, Norway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

A boy. II ycnrs old, VINO wis WI" "
write all he could about breathing u
"A composition, handed IN tic 'o'" w,
ing: breath is made OF a't, Wv
breathe with our lungs, our i'E"Y'
our liver and kidneys. II 1t WASH
for our breath we would die wfen W.
slept. Our breath Keeps 'hc NV
a.yoinv through the nose when We u" /"
asleep. Boys that stay IN Il 'oun ".,a
day should not breathe, They s''OuA ~
wait till they get outdoors ppv
a room make bad, unwholeson nc a,,
They make carboncide. Cafo "'"1
is poisoner than mad dogs a "," i,,
soldiers was ina black hole'" i" Saa
and carboncide got in that lne'0 .a,,.
and nearly killed everyone alo'e ,' '.%,
ing. Girls kill the breath WIN Girl,
that sdueezes the diagram, ..,0.
can't holler or run like boys o' 'a.h
their diagram is squeezed too a ~"v !.
III was a girl I had rather DC W. ',,e,
I can run and boiler and have aE, ,.,
big diagram."-School f"
Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08


just why the mosquito bites Nom,
Is not yet known. 1t is not Ia tnrui.,
IT food. for it is an established t,,l
that Il mosquito after goruinr it,l,|
with human blood dies within law
hours, whereas mosquitoes that b,r.|
never tasted blood have been kuov.|
to live very comfortably even tlroudl
the winter and intonext season. I'M
adult mosquito does not need tA
During its larva stage it has stored
up enough nOuriShment to last ID al
its life, and it is a normal State for il
to go without for the rest Of its ex.
istence. All that it needs i; moist.
air, adult mosquitoes being knuwn tn
pass the winter in damp cellars, living
on nothing but the moisture. The
fact that it is estimated that only M,
out Of 10000 ever tastes human blvd
also proved that it is not necessary
Why it persists in t%orluring mankind
therefore, has not yet been found ml
and scientists can only swear whl
the rest Of mankind. and make he
general statement THAT the moSQuN
Is born with yitiatcd appetite "a
human g0re-an appetite that causI
the death Of the indulger,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

The Louisville Post tells a good
story of Frenchman and a German
who were Boosting Of the advantages
Of their respective countries. "Well,"
said the F%renchman, you Prussians
are SO mercenary; you fight. only for
money, while the French fight for
honor" II guess you are right re-
torted the German; leach country
lights for what 1t most needs"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

II no better way can be suggested
Icf the settlement Of the Alaskan
oopadary dispute II might be will
q reier u 70 Ambassador Choats and
bsr Wilsrid Lanrier. Anything vi
~ - istesnstional commission.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-09-08

The Port Gibson Reveille says: "a
good old gentleman was asked the
other day how he voted on the Sena.
torlal question. lie said he voted
TOT McLaurin, not because he want.
ed him for Senator, but because he
wanted to get him out Of the State
That's the only consolation the Re
vcille has; VIC will get ria Of him |
he ID elected SENATOR