davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

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LADY,,
vriggIiog like a snake In ils move
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bain, and stood upoa u with hs
vhoIo weight, nearly two hundred
,ounGs svoiFsspois, ba. II crawIcd
,al and continued Ia course towards
hrs. ". Terribly frightened at this
ew demonstration, she screamed and
became quiet. The chairs
esumed tbeit normal condition, the
hahn became once more but links Of
on, and only the astonishing specsa-
,rs remained alive.
We have told an "ovcr true tale"
aviog IN naugbt extenuated or aughs
4 down in malice. We cannot ac-
'un, for what we have seen but tel.
as we saw it, Memphis Register
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
Carl Schurz to Save the Country
from the ST. Louis Republican,

From the ST. Louis Republican.
The letter which we print to-day
from our Washington correspondent
relates entirely to a man who, in some
respects, is the most interesting pub
lie parsonage in the country at this
time. We refer to Senator Schurz.
He is near the expiration Of his term,
and, according to present arrange
ment of parties and the claims Of lo>i
cality, his reelection is an impossi-
bility. His friends recognize the al
most absolute certainty Of the close
of his public career with this present
term, and his enemies-afl Republi-
cans, it must be said--rejoi Q at the
same prospect. And yet Schurz Is in
the prime Of his power and usefulness
the only strict philosophical states.
man 10 the country, the most contem-
plative and disinterested OF our pub
lie men, Of stainless reputation and
unilppeachable habits, brilliant de-
batter, thorough appreciation Of our
double policy Of government, an out
law from one party, without a place
10 the otLer, hated and feared by the
partisans Of the Administration. be>
cause be would not be one Of them,
and yet recognized By nearly all DEM
ocrats and many Republicans as .
man whom the country needs in high
position. Whether such o man must
really drop out Of the drama in which
be is so able to play Leading part
whether, as the existing party ar
rangements indicate, the necessity for
bis retirement from public life on the
4th of March next is inexorable, or
not, IS question we remit to himself
and events, while We direct attention
to his clear, bold and accurate desini-
tion of the crisis our country Is rspid-
Iy approaching. Our correspondent
iully understands the Senator's views.
and repi oduces them in a forcible and
most instructive manner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
The Value Of the Timber Busi-
ness.
From the Mobile Register.

From the Mobile Register.
Pensacola Bay is alive with bust
ness created by the lumber interes
alone. There was time when tht
little town of Milton received 10000
bales of cotton grown in the lower
counties OF Alabama. Ii is said thai
during the past year she received but
two bales. Yet the business Of both
Pensacola and Milton is greater to-
day than it was when they handled
large amounts of cotton. Lumber
has restored the wealth which
change in thecourse of cotton destroy.
ed. The extent of the lumber Dusi-
ness in Pensacola Bay may be UNDER
stood by reference to the port statis-
Tics. During the past five months 227
vessels of 169,3ll aggregate tonnage
entered the port "from foreign ports"
These vessels bore the flags of Great
Britain, Norway, Sweden, Germany,
Holland, Russia, Spain, France and
Denmark. They exported 6,339,60S
cubic feet of ship timber and 1866,
GAS feet of lumber.
We have no information as to the
exports coastwise, ] ut the home de.
mand must be equal to if not greater
than the foreign. The fact to which
we desire to call attention especially,
is the entrance of 227 vessels from
foreign ports. into the harbor of a
little town of less than 5000 inhabi-
tants, within a period of five months.
The growth Of Pensacola has not
been commensurate with her exports,
simply because vast amount of the
lumber business is done upon, capital
and supplies furnished the contractors
by New Orleans.
Mobile Bay has every advantage
possessed by Pensacola Bay, and the
additional advantage Of a market
equal in every respect,and superior in
many respects, to that of New Or
leans. A lumber business 10 this bay
can be easily developed in few years
to demand an annual feet OF a thou
sand sails. A thousand sails is not
an overestimate. One.fourth of that
number have been required for less
than half the year to do exclusively
the foreign business Of Pensacola.
The development Of our lumber
business would bring in its train the
development of two other interests.
The incoming ships could be made
available for the importation of for
eign goods. They could also be made
availa ble for the importation of i'm
migrants.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
Ferrests New Rele-The Wizzard Of the
Saddle Behind n Three-Mulc
"spike-Tcam-o

Yesterday Martin Kelley and Gen.
Forrest, the former city treasurer, and
the later late President of the Selma
Railroad Company, entered into q
contract to haul frewood into Men,
phis. They viii drive a spike team
three mules each--and propose 10
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

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pay lor What be uses.
J courts have decided that re-
! 10 take newspapers and peri.
u from he post Office. or remov-
III leaving them gocalled for, IL
facia evidence Of intentional
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
TO THE
Nervous and DebiIitated
OF Both Sexes
THE.

No Chdrge for Adrsce ana CoRsnHdtfoh.
DIR. ]. B. DYoTT, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, author Of
several valuable works, Can be consulted
on all diseases of the sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price lOc.
J.R. DY0IT, N. ID.
Physician and Surgeon, toi Duane ST. N. Y.
mh2sly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
DR.. RAILWAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nfectly tasteiess elegantly coated with sweet gum
1rge regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
Pills for the cure OF a disorders OF the stomach
Yer, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases
adache. Constipation, Cosveness, Indigestion. Dys
Deia, Bousness, Bilious Fever. Inflammation Of the
wells, Piles and all Derangements OF the Internal
1cera Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely
getable containing no mercury minerals or deleter
druga
4 few doses Of RADwAy's PILLS will free the sys-
- from all The above named disorders Price, rs cents
"a Box. SOLD By DkUUGISfS.
BEAD FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
mp to RADwAY a CO, No. 81 Warren So. New
|ork Information worth thousands will be sent you
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
Dry Day an Increase in Flesh
ID Weight is Seen and Felt.

X42ry drop Of the sARsAPARTLLIAN REsoI.-
XM[ Communicates through the Blood, Sweat Urine,
4thcr Fluids and juices Of the system the vigor OF
&pr II repairs the wastes of the body with new and
~ material Scrofula. Syphilis Consumption,
1dular disease, Ulcers In the throat MoD<h, Tu.
Nodesirrthe Glands and other parts Of the system
I41 Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears and
- worst forms Of skin diseases, Eruptons, Fever
4t<E1. scad Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheuin Eryspeas
A11e, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors Can.
4@~ ~ the Womb and all weakening and painful dis
<11Ees Night Sweats. Loss of Sperm and all wastes OF
1ue c principle. are within the curative range OF this
W1Hder OF Modern Chemistry and few days use will
prove TO any person using for either OF these forms OF
1I111sc its potent power TO cure them.
Ifhe patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
1H4 decomposition that Is continually progressing, sue
4&s IN arrestng these wastes and repairs the same
win new material made from healthy blood-and this
~ 8ARsAPARILLIAN will and does secure--a cure
r. r4ftnin; for when once this remedy commences its
W4fk of publication. and succeedsin diminishing the
Wof wastes its repairs will be rapid and every day
11atient will feel himself growing better and stronger
i XIX " eight Increasing
- only docs the SARsArARTLLIAn REsoLyRSr excel
Hnown remedial agentsin the cure of Chronic, scro-
1uA CONSTITUTIONAL and Skin diseases but it Is the
pooitive euro for
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
FEVER AND AGUE.

ER AND AGUR cured for MY cents There 10
IFsmsdial agent in this world that will cure Fever
IAfue, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet,
"a, Yellow, and other Fevers laided by RAD.
PILLSl so quick as RAILWAYS READY RE-
Fifty cents per bottle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

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NJ 30 asess esfslHaf properties sHtayssf 81
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ffslis fhan kag lfHplfsd lafafl8f Hftisls
Ths sARRAcESfA is siks great fagefiis teais
rifh ~ Ssuflsf go ehlAfsa aai iaTs'ids IN
Prove ftpdiV naier lfs infasnca faTular sifa
~ eassss ~ hdFas aHd abfaai t i literally IN
'8vefYbadys msuih"
asii aals 10 he rfsds fot isss thsn 7i easss
q san he nod IN qasnifies q su.f n fl Nf1esfs
and Druggists j. fouisiana, Tesss. AlHbsms.
Mississippi and ffnm
SCHMIDT n zEtnLFR,
W. ~ nfNNfNN a 90. New Orleans
FREDERiCK KsON a nARfE. }
u. y. GEORGE n co. Galveston.
DR JOS. TUCKER. Proprietor.
Wlbiis, diaboma
4. I Il 4 ssSbg; saSSs = co. IS.~ York.
John X - CkEN. Dickens Ferry, Dog River.
Jackson county, Miss seplssly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23


The natural fruit growing capabiliti
es Of Mississippi have scarcely anequal
certainly no superior in all the states
of the Union. sThe climate is well
suited to tbs early maturity Of ap.
Piles, pears. peaches, plums, cherries
and all fruits Of the states farther
north and in addition, semitropical
fruits do equally we'll. In no state.
except Alabama which extends
through the same degrees of latitude,
can such a variety Of fruits be sue
cessfully cultivated and placed in the
first market Of the season.
What Is true Of Miss. as a fruit
growing state holds with even great
er force in the adaptation of her
soil and climate to the growth Of veg
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
THE SIAMESE TWINS.

THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE AUTOP5Y-THE MA
TuRE or THE BAND-sEPARATIoN DURING LIFE
WOULD HAVE BEEN FATAL To ONE OR BOTH.
The following interesting particulars are
condensed from full report OF the proceedings OF the
.pecial meeting OF the Philadelphia College OF Physi-
clans on Wednesday evening, which the results of
tho autopsy on the bodies Of the Siamese twins
given The suppositon that the band connecting the
twins was simply of icshy nature has been decided in
the negative 1t was found that peritonea connection
did exist that IT, reflection or extension OF the
cuiar membrane lining OF the abdomen extended into
tbe band though it was not continuous. Sacs
or pouches were formed by this reflection, pos
sessing no communication between the two
The intimate visceral connection between the twins
was shown by the injecting fluid. which was passed
into tho messnteric vein OF and appeared In the
mesenerc vein Of the other The liver Of Chang occu-
pied its normal position the right side OF his body
below the diaphragm. The liver OF Eng his loft
side next to Chang, his spleen being abnormay sit
uated right of his body The two lvers had
evidently at one period Of the existence fetal
of the twins been virtually one gland put hau evens-
OF the injecting ud from the Desenterc vein OF one 10
that of the other The tact OF common um6iical cord
between tho twins is also settled. the navel being
situated In tho middle OF the band during
fntal life therefore, circulation conducted TO
the twins from the maternal system precisely as 10
single Individual These facts show that separation
ns ar hoh OF them The Intimacy through the
band was extremely slight. and the Individuality or the
two men so strongly marked that 10 was not deemed
adyIsabe to examine the brans nothing furtner thah
comnsri,on OF the weight OF the two being expected
from snch an operation Tho oxtensi0n OF the enslorm
cartilage or bone, which formed constituent o
the attachment was a mere flexible hbro-cartsginous
snHst.pce In which there nothing Ike an appear
ance of an sDow-like joint as Ia. boen reported.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20

the said John d. Sanborn both before and at the time OF
40 transmitting the same 10 tho said Secretary.
A. W. TEHsEr. u 3. Attorney.
Dated Brooklyn. Feb. 10, 1874
To tho above accused aud each OF them ana 10
their attorneys and each OF thom.
The Internal Revenue report for 1873 shows that there
received for lcgacios In 1871 u tso0S a. ana Tor
cessons S7i o79 o. while In 1872 and 1873 nothing was
received Secretary Richardson's report shows that In
1872 and 1s3 among those mucted IN sums over
$4,000 by SInborn. from the Kings County District were
Martha Dorian. s2.293 John r. Wood. si'CS5 ana Ben
d. Phillips, legacy and succession tax, and Buchanan
& Ly el tobacconsts. 12,749 income tax David Lyei
of the latter firm. when called upon yesterday " re-
porter sad that he knew nothing about Sanboru; that
his had behind and that he had paid Them as
he thought into treasury regularly through tho rev.
enue authortc and that the first iotirnaton he had
that Sanborn had received portion OF the amount was
what he saw In yesterdays newspapers A new jury
has boen ordered to try the revenue cases.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
AM,rEuR pnILmARMoNIc SOCIETY.
TILE GRANGE MOVEMENT,

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Feb. 19.-One hundred
and twelve counties. OF hundred and fourteen.
are the Missouri State Grange now meet
ing here The Convention roprcsentsa q membership or
over 100 oo and numbers and influence surpasses any
preyious Convention In the State. The subject OF the
rcEstablishment OF manufactures OF agricultural
implements IN this State will be discussed,
and possibly some enterprise OF this kind
Will be determined upon. II but one
such be established central point In the
State will probably be selected. Tho purpose IL
unanimously expressed not to buy implements OF agents
or middlemen aud not to those Of manufacturers
who decline TO sell direct 20 consumers. Old tools are
10 he repaired and every shift to be made in preference
20 buy!ng OF those who insist selling through agents
The various committees were appointed to-day ana
work egun III earnest The general sentiment that
potics shall discussed In the Order but that the
Patrons will probably number 100000. Will conuoi
the state at the next election.
NASHVILLE Feb l9.-The State Grange OF Tennessee
assembled yesterday. Nearly 800 subordinate Oranges
were there being between 500 and coo DELE
gates present including many ladies' Tho question OF
the establishment OF -four and cotton manufactures AT
Nashville was among the subjects discussed The
session Will probably last two days.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
THE GOVERNMENTS WITNESSES.

In The United States District Court, yeStcr"
DAY. the of the United States agt large quantity
Of cigars claimed by Gonzales Loibncitz, which was
fully reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE Assistant District
Attorney Goodet moved that tho order grantnga new
trial be aside the ground that tho allegations tha
the against the defendants had been worked up
under the Sinborn contract" and that tho GOVorn-
ments witnesses were interested informers III the
condemnation OF the cigars. had not been sustained
After brief discussion which Mr.. Hastings OF counsel
claimants opposed tho notion Judge Baichiord
granted The formal process OF Withdrawing juror
then gone through with. aud the verdict found at
the first trial. oondemning the cigars. will stand
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
QUICK TRANSIT PROSPECTS.


THE GREENwiCH-sT. ELEvATED RAILWAY EXTENSION
HEARING BEFORE TIIE JOINT COMMITTEE ON
RAILROADS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUsEl
ALBANY. Feb. 19-The Joint Committees on Rail
roads gave another hearing this afternoon on the
bill to extend the track of the Greenwich-st.
Elevated Railroad. Mr.. Fitch appeared on behalf OF
property-owners. and opposed that portion of tho
bll authorizing tho Company to build lateral
branches crossing the main avenues. A letter was
also read from the Rev. DR.. Tying protesting against
the same. DE- Gilbert of the Gilbert Elevated Rail
road Company also opposed the crossing OF the
track of that Company otherwise interfering with
the route established by the Commission. of which
Gov Dix was a member. This being guaranteed. he
had no objection to this any other quick transit
enterprise. but thought that all of them ought to re-
ceve encouragement from the Legislature.
Wm Orton advocated the bill. and denied that
the property-owners on the line of the road were
dissatisfied with it. He complimented DIR. Gilberts
plan of quick transit and hoped it would succeed.
Mr. Harvey, the original protector of the Greenwich
st. scheme denounced the bill and the company
controlling the road and said that moro
iniquity was concealed in it than in any bill that
ever came before the Legislature. A further hear
ing of the opponents of the bill will DO had on
Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
A RAILROAD EMBARGOED.
MIDLAND RAILROAD TR DUBLES-TRAINS STOPPED BY
employees on THE RLLENyILLB BRANCH A
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.

employees on THE KILENVIILB BRANCH "A
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.I
ELLENvILLE, N. Y, Feb. 19.-rhe trouble Oh
the ElIonvIlle branch OF the New-YOrk and O5~cgO
Midland Riroad broke afresh this morning at Sum
mtville Upon the 2d of February number of the for
NOR employ Is OF the road TO whom tho Company was
considerably IN debt. undertook u exact payment OF
wages by stopping trains. But the receiver prom
isei 10 forward them certificates OF Indebted
ness and an amicabe settlement was effected.
True to promise this scrip sent out as soon as
possible TO all, and easily convertible into money.
few of these employees. however wero not satisfied
with this and eight OF them tho nstigators
OF tho present disturbance They declared that this
scrip was not salabe and that nothing but ready money
would suit them, and again resorted to violence.
The Norwich express freight and accommodation tram
arrived at summtvilo at this moruIng. and was
boarded by eight men, who informed Conductor Delaney
that his train could 90 further. They offered no
violence, but were determined. About O'Clock the
Ellenvile train arrived and that too stopped. but
wa. finally allowed TO return to Eilenyile. Shortly
after Huntington who their loader IN the former
trouble, arrived He told them that they were foolish
to this and that they ought 10 give the Com
pJny more time. AT first no attention was pau 10 ms
counsel, aud trains arriving compelled either 10
stop or return to their starting point Tho trains
on The Branch Road. terminating at Summtyie, were
permitted TO run as usual. The Sheriff OF SuliVan
County appeared 10 take interest IN the natter anu
finally assistance telcgraphed for from Now YORK
In the meantime Road Master Babsock was authorizsn
10 make some arrangements with the men II possible,
and at 25 this eff cted He agreed on the part OF
the Company that more satisfactory plan OF pay
ment should be given aud this done. tho trains we're
allowed 10 pass, aud running as usual Delaney
was the one stopped by the mob upon the other oc
ca.ion and held "A hours.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
TIE PIRB RECORD.
IN ILLS CIrY-LOss, 800

fire was discovered in the four-story brlc
building IN the OF No 10 Cortlandtst occupied oy
H. E. Goats, plate printer and several pookDlnuins
erws At 1870 this morning. The flames at first
10 destroy the entire building but the nremon
ncceeded in condning the fire TO the two upper floors
The occupants OF the front building had their stock
mueh damaged by water Tho front building was oceu
Med by the following firms: IL. Kraeber & Co., manu-
factnrer OF clocks J. Moses manufacturer OF speota
cleo and Mehbroth Brothers, jewelers. 1t Is estimated
that the loss OF the OF the buildings ana 'e
damage To the buildings VIII amount 10 s1o'o'V'
ELSEWHERE
A fire broke out on "Wednesday IN the reSi-
doneo Of H. L. Watson. feveh 'nnoS "o'n o' ''h''
New-York tribune., 1874-02-20
ALBANY.


dispensares IN Brooklyn ALSO relative 70 railroad cor
porstions. grants, and franchises.
BY Mr. woOD-For tho compulsory education OF ohii-
dren requiring that all parents having the Of chill
dren shall instruct cause thom 20 be instructed In
spelling. reading writing. English grammar geography,
and arithmetic. All children between tho ages OF and
shall attend school at least fourteen each
year. DO instructed at home for SIMILAR period.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative to the punishment OF servants, clerks. and
others for embezzlemeDt.
Relative TO the care Of the poor IN Kings County.
Authorizing the formation OF corporations % secure
camp grounds other property connected
for the use Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
To incorporate the Manhattan Club.
Adjourned