davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-20

duchowlenstwa l coraz wy
razniej wystepujacych pod
postacia czyn6w. To tez w
niedalekiej przyszfosci moze-
my spodziewat sic coraz to
czestszych w tym kierunku
objaw6w. Ale ME uprzedzaj-
my wypadkow. Wystarcza
nam tymczasem objawy wy
zej przytoczone.
l coz my ma to?
Otto, ME mogac zaprzeczyc,
re ok6lnik biskupa Elsa jest
srodkiem wynaradawiajacym
re mas, polakow, tyczy sic
take, pisma nasze klerykalne
przyznafy mu daznosci wyna-
radawiaiace, ale jednoczesnie
- CO jest ME do uwierzenia,
jednak prawdziwe - wine
zastosowania tego srodka
przypisafy ME daznosciom
biskupow amerykahskich. a
nam samym!!
Pierwszy w tym duchu wy
stapif ,,Dziennik Chicagoski'
radzac ok6lnik przyjac w po-
horze! Ia MIN ,,Gazeta Ka-
tolicka'', W artykule p. t. Me.
potrzebna wrzawa, tax samo
zrzuca wszelka odpowiedzial-
nose barek przedstawicieli
hierarchji koscielnej, ,,ponie-
waz kosciof ME zabrania nam
uczyc dzieci W jezyku ojczys-
tym. Pamietajmy, re jezeli
dzieci nasze sic wynarodowia,
to wilma "a to spadnie ma mas
samych".
l tn takze wystepuie wiec
pokora, tn takze radza nam
uderzyc sic w piersi powie.
dziec: nostra culpa! = sami
jestesmy winni, ze dzieci ma
sze sic wynaradawiaja, ME wi
nujmy biskup6w amerykah-
skich!
Otto zdanie prasy klerykal-
nej w tel sprawie drazliwej,
My jednak zapatrujemy sic
ma MIA inaczej, uwazamy, re
to CO jest carmen ME moze
bye bia}em, re ME lud polski
jest odpowiedzialny "a daze-
MIA Irelandow, Keanow, Eli.
sow. Uwazamy te dazenia "a
godne potepienia bez wzgledu
ma to, re ci, ktorzy je w czyn
wprowadzaja, sa dostojnikami
kosciola.
Nam o nasza narodowosc
chodzi, j chodzi nam bardziej
niz francuzom j niemcom, bo
nasza Ojczyzna jest w niewoli,
DO naszej pomocy potrzebuje.
| W tym to duchu dziafamy i
piszemy. Niechno jednak z
naszej strony CLOS odezwie sic
goretszy, CLOS dowodzacy, re
tylko idea g}oszona przez
nasz Zwiazek Narodowy Pol
ski jest szczerze patrjotyczna
i rzeczywiscie dazaca do "a
pewnienia Polsce obrohc6w;
te same pisma, kt6re dzisiaj
radza przyjmowac w pokorze
ducha ok6lniki takich Eis6w,
rzuca sic ma mas, giosno VIOLA.
jac:
- Me wy niedowiarki. a
my jestesmy prawdziwymi
rzecznikami polskosci, my
wyiacznie, utrzymujac wiare
W narodzie, utrzymujemy W
MIN take narodowosc. Kos
ciofy wystawione "a grosz lu-
du polskiego to ,,Termopile
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-20

TO ,,naSz Skarb NarOdOwv.
stokroc drozszy niz skarb W
Rapperswylu'!
Przypominamy pismom kle
rykalaym ich wfasne sfowa,
rzucane ME raz ME dziesiet
/ pytamy: Jake wygladaia
,.Termopile polskosci" wobec
ok6lnika biskupa Elsa, jak
wyglada ow ,,Skarb Narodo-
wy stokroc drozszy cd skar-
bu W Rapperswylu" wobec
rady arcybiskupa Keana?
Przypominamy dalej prasie
naszej klerykalnej jak zawsze
nalegafa i nalega. re tylko
duchowiehstwo polskie jest
naturalnym przewodnikiem
narodu polskiego i re ono je-
dynie w tym narodzie utrzy-
mac jest w stanie polskosc.
Ale gdy do owych Termo-
pill, do owego skarbu wdziera
sic jezyk angielski, coz ia
prasa powiada? Oto, MECH lud
polski ME winnie biskupow
"a to, a sam siebie. Mech sic
sam potepi, re kosciofy Ia
jego pieniadz zbudowane sta
ma sic kosciofami angielski-
mi!
Gdziez wiec te Termopilc
polskosci, gdzie ci przewod-
nicy, ktorzy jedynie mieli
prawo prowadziG mas do Oh
czyzny naszej pod skrzydiem
opiekuhczem kosciofa?
A lud potrzebuje pre-
ciez przewodnik6w, potrzebuje
pewnosci, re ci. kt6rzy go
prowadza, ME zdradza 60 i ME
wydadza obcym, re ME umy-
ja rak wtedy, gdy nadejdzie
chwila pr6by! Prasa klery-
kalna zas dzisiaj wfasnie tax
czyni i powiada do ludu ma
szego, jak PLAT do ludu zy-
dowskiego, wydajac ma past
we Chrystusa:
- Samiscie tax chcieli! Sa.
mi temu winni bedziecie!
Vice coz dziwnego. re pra.
sd postepowa musi wziasc ten
lud w opieke i ostrzedz 60
pred grozacem niebezpie-
cZenstwem?
Bo niepok6j wywolany o.
kolnikiem Elsa ME jest ME-
potrzebna wrzawa, jak chce
,Gazeta Katolicka", ale po-
czatkiem wojny, poczatkiem
przewrotu, ktoremu winnis.
my Gala moca czofo stawic.
Siusznie wiec .,Kurjer Pol
ski poswiecif tel sprawie diva
artykufy ubiegfego tygodnia
j w prawdziwem swietle ia
przedstawia gdy VIOLA:
rNie mielibysmy moze prawa wal.
XII, gdyby przeciw nam ME walozo.
no. Ale obyba SLEEPY ME widzi tego,
re walka taxa istnieje, wysrwais i
doskonsle zorgsnizowana. Wslka
tenn niebezpieczniejsza, ze lsgodns,
cioha, spokojns, ale mimo to silna.
Me potrzebujemy W tym wypadku
obwijac slow W baweine ma zass-
die obserwacji naszych smiaio po.
wiedzisc mozemy, ae wytoczy} nam
js wyaszy kler Stanow Zjednoozo.
nych, ktory Potege, mniejsza o to
czyjs - swoja czy Koscioia, widzi W
jak nsjszybszem zlaniu sic roznona-
rodowych zywioiow katolickich W
jednolitem morzu snglo.smerykah.
skiem.
Poniewas ten kler WHISKY stara
sic o to, aby chwile te przyspieszyt,
przsto nam wolno stsrac sic js opo4.
mic.
Jednakowe many praws. Kos
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-20

Zwracamy uwage czionkOm Zwiazku
Mar: Pol, sby lady, zmienisjs1 :Isrs sToje Sr.
wy adres, oraz numer grupy, do kt6rej
nalezy. Tax samO pOwinien pOdae n
dres swei aony, jesli do Zwiazku Mar.
Pol. nalezy, a przedewszystkiem wy
mienie jej fmie. Tym sposObem unik-
niemy wszelkich pOmyfek przy wysy.
}anin ,,Zgody". Kto do tegO sic ME
zastosuje, temu ,,ZgOdy" posyfa6 ME
bedziemy mOgli. Zazalenia W sprawie
nieregularnegO. odbierania Zg0dy pO.
winien kazdy czlonek r6wuiez zaOpa.
trzyG " wyrazny adres numer grupy,
do kt6rej nalezy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

SEAsHORE CAMP GROUND.-At the
annual meeting Of the trustees OF the
Seashore Camp Ground held ut Wesley
Hall on the grounds on the 4th and 9Th
insts. the following officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year: ]. b. Left.
wich, president, Mobile. Ala; DR.. E.
L. McGehee, yice-president, New Or
leans, La; S. II. Meyer, financial sec
retary, New Orleans; J. II. Bancroft.
Recording secretary, Mobile; A. s
Daniels, chairman Of executive com
nlittee, New Orleans. Camp meeting
begins on Wednesday, July l1th, and
continue about ten days. The grounds
and cottages are being put In thorough
erdcr, and arrangements are oeinv
made TO accommodate largo crowd.
Parties wishing To rent tents, or 60
cure board will communicate with any
of the above named 0ficers or with
Mr.. W. L. Via. superintendent Of the
Sesshore Camp GUund.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Adjutant General George Moorman,
OF the Confederate Veterans OF New
Orleans, after = personal visit to Lou.
isville last week says that everything
is 10 splendid condition for the great
annual encampment, and every effort
Is being made to insure one OF the
largest gatherings ever held by the.old
soldiers Of the South and their friends
and descendants. He also said he be-
lleys;i that there would be about loo,.
600 people gathered there, ':csH'dlne
SONS Of veterans, ladies ORGANIZATIONS
and general visitors. The reunion Is
TO be on May 30th. The committee
Inviting the Uld veterans to meet at
Louisville promised that each Que
would be presented with . bottle Of
old Kentucky Bourbon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

STAND EAsns
ny CHARLES W. HUBNER.

-
Stand fast, falter not,
Howsoever hard your lot.
Many man has nobly wrought,
Out Of fire and stress Of time,
Deathless deeds and thoughts sublime.
Stand fast, falter not,
Though the goal desired and sought
Proves dream or comes to naught,
Bear your failure: bravely say:
/" I will win some other day."
Stand fast, falter not,
No true man, In deed or thought,
Fails to do the thing he ought;
COwards cry: ave dare not try"
Brave men "Aye, We'll do or die !"
Stand fast, falter not,
Many wonders God has wrought,
Burning dross and canker spot
Out of souls to make them true
Maybe God is purging you!
Stand fast, falter not,
Howsoever hard your lot,
Bear up bravely with the thought:
"By Gods help I'll win at last,
Falter not, my soul stand fast!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
NUMBER 10.
OSTRICH FARM.


JohnStown Independent.
Near San Pedro Springs Park, San
Antonio, Texas, Is the only Ostrich
farm In Texas and ostrich farms arc
none too common anywhere, therefore
l feel warranted in expanding a little
on what saw and learned there. It
now contains flfty birds. Their habits
are peculiar. When the birds pair its
for life. II the female dies. the male
lives a SOLITARY existence, and re-
fuses to mate again, an example per.
haps worthy OF emulation by other
bipeds. A full grown ostrich stands
eight feet high In his stocking feet,
and at maturity weighs about 275
pounds. Both sexes are brown in c0lOr
until IS months old, when the male
turns black aud the hen grey. At four
years old the birds are permitted M
pair. SOOn after the head Of the fam.
lily digs hole In the ground with his
feet, In which the hen will lay an evg
every other day, until 12 or Is are In
the nest, when, believing In equal
rights, they begin setting, the hen in
the day a0d the cock by night, and In
40 to AZ days, the eggs hatch. The
food is cactus and malt. The plumage
Is taken every nine months, and each
bird averages $50 to s35 per picking.
The birds sell at abou. S4O0 each, eggs
IS each. The little chicks are hard to
raise, more than half dying In . few
days, but after three weeks. the dam
yer line is passed, and they are ex-
tremely hardy, aud live from 30 to IS
years old. the average life Is claimed
to be70.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
Chancery Court-2dDist
N. C.. HILL. CHANCELLOR.

7, ,he county of Pearl River On the first Monday
Jonuay and july and continue six days.
In the count, of Marion first district on the
r,"ud Monday Of January and july and continue
i, diva In the acopd district on the third
Iiouday Of January and July and continue six
havs
ef January and July and continue six days.
In the county Of Harrison ON the first M0nday
Iof February aud august and continue six days.
In the county Of Jackson on the second Monday
|ef February and August and continue six days.
| In the county Of WAYNE IN the second Monday
Iof Inuc and December and continue ak days.
| IN the county Of Jones on the first Monday 0f
|)Isrrh and September and continue nix days.
| In the rouutv of Jasper on the s@ond Monday
hi March and September and continue six days.
| In the county of Perry held in Augusta. the
Fnst district on the thirl Monday Of March and
%pisrMraud continue six days. In the town oi
hjattieshury the second district on the thu first
Ianday Uf June aud December and continue 81,
DAYS.
| IN thecoauty af Smith on the fourth Monday e
)dsrh and Seldemlwr and continue sis days.
| In The roiu,y Of covington OH the fourth Mon
lay Of April and October and continue six days
| lnthe county If Greene on Thursday after tn,
~'cnl Monday Of April and Oetobcr and continu'
hr~ days
| In thu county Of Newton on the first Monday
n April and November aud continue six days.
| In thp couniy Of La,drIy,aie ON the first Mon.
a Of Nay and November and continue twenty
mr DAYS
In ,he coanty of Clarke on the third Monday VI
April and yovrmbrr and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
RETURNING TO THE FOLD.
New Orleans States.

New Orleans States.
Not newspaper In the country
fought Mr.. Bryan more vigorously In
1895 than the Louisville C0urier.JOur.
nal under the able direction OF COL
Watterson and und0u btedly It divert.
ed from the Democratic nominee for
President the ELECTORAL vote OF Ken.
lucky. In recent issue the Courier.
Journal discussed the conditions OF
the coming presidential contest and
announced It's intention to support
the ticket to be nominated by the
Democratic national convention called
To meet in Kansas City on the 4th day
OF next July. The Courier-Journal
is In accord with the posistion taken
by the majority Of Democratic news.
papers that as the passage Of the gold
standard bill by Congress has given
the free silver question its quietus for
at least six years there Is nothing tO
prevent those Democrats returning to
their party who In 1896 bolted the
Chicago ticket and platform. The
COurier.Journal says:
The Democratic party will be found
tolerably solid behind Mr.. Bryan In
the coming election. II he can keep
the outside vote he got in 1895 he will
he elected. The money question prac.
tically out OF the way, no Democrat
who Is a Democrat Is going to balk In
front Of any platform the men In pos
session Of the machinery Of the party
may think it best for them TO adopt.
They have their own peculiar follow.
ing to look after. We shall question
neither their right to lay down the
law nor the law as they may lay |,
down, but shall support the ticket
Even as a choice Of evilS-which thi'
far in advance we by no means conced'
it to impend-we shall prefer it to an!
ticket or any platform the Republi
cans can pus in the field; for now. a
ever, the Republican party is an aggre
cation OF all that Is desp0tic and cor
rupt in our political autonomy, TIN
creature Of the 0verreaching charter
ed companies; the tool OF the rascal,
trusts, and mere Opportunist who
right BY chance In 1895 on a single
paramount issue, is wrong to-day ir
spirit and in fact on every living issu,
that strikes home to the business ant
bOs0ms o! The people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The total amount Of paper money
issued by the Confederacy was $780,.
100000. In lS6l.V2 the money was
maihtainedsat par, but when Vicks.
burg surrendered in 1863 1t fell to %
per cent and gradually declined until
just before the close Of the war. Milk
Brought 10 Richmond 40 cents quart,
a lunch was 500 and coffee e5 a cup
and not good at that. Confederate
money was counterfeited extensively
in the North and introduced South
by cotton buyers and the government
was powerless to prevent 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Chicago News.
"Three hundred collars for a thrash.
ing machine!' exclaimed small John.
ny, as he dropped the paper. "Why,
my mama only pays sl.9S for u pair Of
slippers.
II wonder what natural history is,"
said little Bessie. II don't know" re-
piled her 6.year-old brother, unless
it's some kind where people amt al.
ways tIghtin' and KILN each other"
As the family were being served at
dinner the news Of the death Of q
distant relative WAS received. Little
Nellie looked longingly at her well.
dllei plate and said: Papa, must we
he sorry now, or must we wait until
after we finish eating?"
"See, Harry" said father to his s.
year.old son as he cracked his whip In
the air, "see how make the horse 20
without striking him at ALL" "Oh,
papa!" exclaimed the little fellow, In
an eager tone Of discovery, "why don't
you punish US children that way?"
Clara, aged 4, went on shopping
tour the other day with her mother,
who, after making purchases at the
different stores, requested that the
goods be sent tO the house and the
bills to her husband at his office.
That night Clara, tired out and hall
asleep, concluded her prayer as fol-
lows: snake me good girl and bless
papa, mana and baby brother. Send
the blessings 10 the house and the
bills ti papa's Office. Amen"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The New York Herald has uncover.
ed the cO7ey Of birds who have induced
Dewey to declare himself for Presl-
dent They are A. P. German, w. y.
Whitney, Dan Lamont, Richard Oh.
ney, John Mclean and e. NJ. Shepard,
all rank gold bugs but Mclean, and
he Is Dewey's brOther-in.lsw. The
boomers are surprised that their effort
has fallen fiat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

A handsome sword was recently un.
earthed near Port Gibson. 1t has a
handle Of pearl, while the hilt, which
represents an eagle, is Of brass plated
with silver. The handle is much de.
cayed, but the blade is In good condi.
tion and handsomely engraved. 1t is
conjectured that the sword was lost
by a Federal officer soon after the
battle of Port Gibson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
COURTS.
rHe REGULAR TERMS.
Ercuit Court-2nd Ust'
rpAD A. WOOD. JuDGR.

THAI \. NV'b' o'
ruTER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
.,, oe Woyue on the second Monday
y lne."""I NEW ""I Iu,y and continue six days.
ana'., ssu"ty " Of Pearl River on the third Mon
lsr lar;I ,"I,, md octoher and continue six days
Ap,,' nuntv s~ Of Ma ion. second dlstiic on the
Monday Of January and July and ss. eT"t,S"s w"m"s
n ,n hs first ..,s, S',S' anS continue on tine " sx sSs
i,Mu",. ',;,nty M of clarke on the second Monday
r.,r,apS E,"r and August and continue twelve DAYS
,S as and september and continue twelve M,. days.
|arvh n and September and c"ntiane s,x s, aays. x'
!, ,hs rounty of Hancock on the fourth Monday
war and November and continue six .lays.
n G x. @ "@,nty Of Harrison IN the second Monday
Nav M and November and continue six days.
!. is ,hs " s"nnty of Jackson on The fourth Mounlay
/ 4 Anil mi and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Judge G. B. Huddleston, 0f the 10th
circuit court district, has announced
that he will not be an applicant for
re.appointment, but will after the 10th
Of May resume the practice Of the
law. There are doubtless several will.
ing souls who would not hesitate 70
take Green's" place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
(OLU,lE 56.
|,csson County Officials.

,ns Courts-F. u. Lewis. ,.
tkft nsr, rsy Colhetor-R. j. Loughridge.
shl W. Arthur II, smith.
rs.s% willie P. Ramsay. n n c,w.r
w,np or surERvIsoRs'
u,oxu president: Simeon George ~
|e|Sy p1cF y I, Furry. Andrew Altman.
BOARD or HEALTH.
.s rrcsidept: !. r. nclmas. secreta
! Mws, NJ. NJ. Evans, d. +. Duke, quar-
- .lysician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Judge W. +. Stevens, Of the 6th cir
cult court district, declines to apply
for re-appoIntment. StevenQ being
the son.in.law 0f Cousin Anse eor0ba.
bly thInks Gov. LongIno 10 not dis
posed 70 take care Of the McLauriu
family. ~ evidenced BY leaving Out
VIII <. McLaurin " Judge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Col. W. A. Montgomery, OF Kinds
county, has withdrawn from the race
for Congress 10 the seventh district.
This leaves Pat Henry and R. H.
Henry In the neld with flne prospects
Of Hiram getting there. We hope so,
It any rate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The war 10 S0uth Africa ID still 60
ing on, and the Boers are giving the
British what Pxdy gave the drum.
There ere no prospects, Of peace and
the slanghieriug Of each other Will
cnntinus ios sometime with varying
success. War 10 -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The only comment Mr.. Bryan, who
Is now making speeches In Oregon,
could be induced TO make when he
heard Of Admiral Dewey's declaration
was: II am not surprised"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The postmaster vt Trevort, Utah,
has been removed en. tAs' Yfouhdd thai
he Is 4 pOlygamist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
OLD GLORY'S REMARKS TO
DEWEY.

On. george,
Dear George,
What the dickens and Tom walker
DO you mean by knocking out your
underpinning
In the confidence, esteem and affection
or the American people
Like this?
Don't ynu know good thing
When you sec 1t?
Goldarn II, man,
! thought that You and Me
And the Eagle Bird
And the Fourth Of July
And e. Washington
Had organized combine,
With headquarters In the Temple of
Fame,
That was as everlasting as the ada.
mantine hills
And the Palladium Of the Nations
liberties.
Indeed ! did, George,
Aud when you came back, a Conquer.
ing Hero,
/ floated over you and your utterances
With a swelling pride,
Second only tO that felt
When shook out my folds over the
wrecks
OF CASTLE and Aragon in Manila Bay.
But now
Oh, George!
BY George, when I read that interview
Of yours
| dropped to half-mast
With a dull thud.
You've got down to the common level,
have you?
And you've struck a yearn for votes
Out into the seething current OF
Political ambition?
For votes!
Votes, George,
Common ordinary votes
That candidates 20 down on their
hunkers for
To him that hath,
Yet may withhold.
Angels and ministers OF grace, defend
us!
Are you arrived at such a pass?
Amt Me and the Fourth
And G. W. and the Bird Of Freedom
Good enough for you?
Isn't IA whole Nations gratitude sufiI-
cient,
Without humiliating yourself
To stand as the tlgurehead
or half Of IL?
What is flgurehead anyhow, George?
DO you steer ship by II?
Or hustle her DER the waves,
Or fight a battle
Or make a new map
With it?
George, George,
The more think OF you
Letting nasty little insect
Like a presidential bee
Buzz you out OF the glorious combine
In which you are an ornament
or more than Oriental splendor,
The more am inclined to hope
Earnestly and pray devoutly
That you will get II in the neck
In a way that will make you wish
You had filed a sailors grave
Among the sunkssed hills
or listlcss, lazy, luxurious LuzOn.
George, George,
You make the Temple OF Fame
Feel like sticking up a ITO Let" notice
Over yuOr niche;
You make your illustriOus namesake
Turn over in his sarcOhagus.
You make the Eagle
Drop his wings and refuse to soar
In the useless flight for
STUFF to make hero Of;
You make the glorious Fourth Of July
Feel like u thIrty.second,
And you make Ne
Tired.
Indeed, you do, George.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

National Committeeman Smalley, Of
Vermont, says that State-Dewey's
h0me-will send Bryan delegation
to the Kansas City convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

John d. Rockefeller hrs psep0eed TO
give 10000 to Wellesley Oslleoo g
soon ~ the college debsof ooAooo y
raised.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Merchants and business me- - have
artistic job printing done b 1aalae
their orders to the DsMouRAs.6RAR
ONCE. Prices " suit the tlnos.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Porto. Rico has guild bslcble voul1
GLADLY transfer II II were ~ esoaOh
TO do u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

The Dewey arch, like Dewev -
larty, appears tobc IN ataee q -
pension. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20

Neat and tasty Job work promptly
executed 1t this ollice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
lou,svlLLe q NASHVILLE a. 4

LOUISVILLE q NAoHvlllI n. \.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-L~avea New Orleans at 7l5 r. m. Ar
rves At Scranton ut 1885 y. M Arrives in Mobile
At 1905 u. m.
No 4.-I~sves New Orleans At ii:i5 u. m. Ar
rives at scranton at 2O7 p. m. Arrives ai Mobile
a. Big p. m.
M. G.-L~aves New Orleans at 7.S5 q. m. Ar.
Iives At Scranton ut HIS n m. Arrives n Mobile
Al 1910 y. M.
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Leaves Mobile 2:15 D. m. Arrives at
Scranton 3:31 y. m. New Orleans 7:1O D. M.
No. 3.-ieaves Mobile ni5 a, IN. ARRIVES At
Scranton %:2i q m. New Orlcans. 7:40 =. m.
M. 5-l%aves Mobile at 4.ii p. m. Arrives at
&rant0n 1851 p. m New Orleans, $50 p. m.
In effect June 2. 1870.
JORN Il. SANTA CRVx. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-20
RULING THE HUSBAND.

A MOBILE GIRL GETS A PRIZE FOR HER
ADVICE ON THIS SUBJECT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

|Htned iroaI
\ morning
|Fy pleasats
|down-paa
ia til "a
| a parting.
rider
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-01

O. j. Schie, OF Wards Eminent fame
is around again ON his regular semi
annual visitation to the farmers Of Day
TO-, representing as usual DR.. Wards
Liniment and Watkins Remedys,
Extracts and Spices. This is Mr..
Schie's eighth year in this section and
the farmers have learned to look
forward t 0 his coming, knowing his
reputation for reliability, and that he
handles the genuine Wards Eminent
aud pure fiavoring extracts and spices.
No farm is complete without these
valuable remedies on hand. Wait for
hIin, he will call on you.