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

|1RsT DIsTRTcT-JUDGE CHANDLER.
the county of Hancock, on the LIST. Monday
by and November aud continue ~ days.
the county of Harrison, on the 3rd Monday
bril- and October, and continue II days.
|the county of jackson. on the 1st Mond Y
bril- and October. and continue u days,
'the county of Perry, on the first Monday
|arch and September, and continue six dryF.
|the county Of Jones, on the 2nd Monday OF
h and September and continue six days.
the county of Marion, on the Bird. Mon
Ii March and Sept, and continue six days.
the county of Pearl, on the 4th, Monday
orch and September, and continue six days,
Ia
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23


gain we are called Upon to
I'D a sad and serious accident in
.of our Steam Mills.
b Tuesday last Robt Lee or
Denny, had his arm torn away
the elbow, in one Of the Denny
10. mills, by permitting it to
me caught by the betting to a
or drum by which he was
fed over and dasbed to the ground.
arm was amputated near the
Pder by Drs. Howe & Nc.
bb was raised in a saw mill,
hg belonged to Mr.. Denny, and
ever faithful and attached to his
es, and he has the sympathy of
community in his misfortune.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
N o T C FL

To RENT OR Lease igible lots near
the Pascagoula Depot will be leased for q
term of years.
Land In large bodies, vel adapted for
cultivation, containing handsome build
ing sites on bayou or bay, will also be
leased, or rented by the year.
A dwelling pleasantly situated with q
water front, also for rent.
Inquire of
ISABELLE CHARPIAUX.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
-N@ -
A Disposition of Ballast.
ON WHICH SIDE OF TEE CANAL.

ON hIAAcAl - VI LIZ CA4NALs
1t will be remembered that two weeks
ago, the STAR proposed that the Stone
ballast which was brought into our bay
by vessels, and which had to be gotten
rid of, should be put where it "would do
the most good. And it was thought it
could be used SO rs to become OF great
benefit..to our canal Of course, We based
our hypothesis upon, suoh in formation
as we could gather from other, in regard
TO the tides &c. and not from actual OBJ
servation and in this respect Lieut..
Quinn has the advantage Of us. We
were iold that strong tidal currents eX-
listed in the direction Of the longer axis of
the sound, which flowing from the east
over deep water and ebbing from the
vest oven shallow water, bore sand into
the canal.
Lieut.. Quinn states that no such tidal
currents were observed, and that the cur
rents in this direction are alone due to
the winds.
We sent our article to Maj. Howell,
aud lay before our readers the following
response, and trust that this Enquiry
will lead to good results and to a perma-
nent benefit to our canal.
u. .. ENGINEEk OEElCE,
New ORLEANS, LA. May 25th, 1874.
Gen, Melancthoa Smith, Ed, P0scagoula Star;
P~AscAGoULA. MISS
Dear Str;-Your letter of the 9Th inst, to Maj
Howell, has been handed to me for my remarks
npon the project for the improvement of the Ca.
nal at the mouth of the Pasoagoula river proposed
in the Star of 9Th inst. ~
There is certainly no serious objections to de
posting the ballast in the position recommended,
since during the prevalence of strong west winds,
SOM sand would undoubtedly be carried into the
the channel, the deposits in the canal are how
ever mainly due, to the interference of tse river
current during ebbiug tide, and the currents pro-
duced by the winds.
No tidal currents were observed which pos
sessed sufficient force t. transport sand in any
appreciable quantities in Se direction of the
longer axis OF the Sound, and such sand bearing
currents in this direction, as were observed, were
caused entirely by the winds. which blew prin-
ipaliy from an easterly direction.
The fact that the canal maintains It's depth
where 1t passes through the oyster reef, shows,
that the sand bearing currents must come from
the eastward Since the projecting eastern shore
OF the river in connection with the wave cur
rent, affords 10 the oysters the necessary pfotec.
ton from drifting sands coming from this dircc-
ton, wnile on tie contrary, they are fully expos
ed to the influence OF such currents coming from
the westward, if any considerable quantities of
sand were transported from the latter direction,
the oyster reef would not have been formed,
since oysters do not flourish amidst drifting sands.
We are conyineed that the most desirable place
to deposit the ballast, if it is possible to obtain 1t
for the purpose suggested is upon the eastern
shore Of the canal. | am Sir, very truly yours.
JAMES B QUINN,
LIST Lieut.. u. $. Engineers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
MAURICE HOTEL,
East Pascag0MIa, Miss
OPEN I'LL THE YER.

This superior Hotel is locate on the front
and is pleasantly, situated Every luxury the
season affords is 4iberally furnished by the pro-
TE-Eare splendid and terms very reasonable
MAURICE GUICHARD,
3m.mv23. Proprietor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

/ granddaughter of Mrs. Routh,
brs old, was bitten by a ground
b snake On Tuesday at the sea-
/ and attended to by DR. Lambert.
is doing very we'll and the DR..
Ks there will result no serious con.
hences.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

be cuisine of the Hotel de Maurice
|eld in high esteem by all lovers
|ood cooking and good fare.
\. Maurice is noted for cooking "to
and "doing it up brown.
Notifies the public that he is still
'and
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

brICE CoURTs.-Regular terms of Justice
\ will be held in District No. 3 as follows,
h; At Moss Point on the second Saturday,
II Scranton on the first Monday after the
b Saturday in each month.
w. N. HOLTON, j.. p.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

WINE SERVICES. Rev. B. Jones of
Methodist Church will hold Divine
Nee at Moss Point on the LIST, and 3rd,
Days of each month at IL O'Clock A,
IND at 7 P. NJ.
layer Meetings every Thursday night
o'clock.
the I'd Sundays Of the month, at
NJ. at the Sea.shore, and at Soran-
|pt 3 r. N.
"IT is hoped the Public generally
ATTEND. tt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
The Bitters are sold either Ivy the
Bottle or Case, al 81 per Bottle.

Parties in sending letters for advice as to their
diseases will confer quite a favor by giving name
of Comfy as well as Tow where they reside'
II will save us a WONDERFUL amount Of time and
annoyance if this will be observed.
THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER co.
apII Iy ~ CeurIIandt Street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
v.EESON HOUSE.
Jackson MiSSiSSinni.
F'ayfng E-ntpgoysssenx.

For all having spare time. sensething
new and fast selling. No fancy article, but N
necce.sity to all classes Of people, actually
saving money to buyers. Business honorable !
pleasant; no risks; home or atroadi day or even,
ing; and extremely profitable. You will
miss your best chance If you fail 70 write for
fun particnla-s and valuable snuptes 70
SSzF. A. HurcuISsos & Co, 81. Louis No.
3ni
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

~ 4a.aa tal
F fWf N4effF ~ 4pfNfsNlH lB W.
9faf tHi4t haH
fWf tf8sf 4NsmHF hM W.
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W. sflafafsif sf#i n ssff'f fgaIF aais
fnf fefffHff % ia aHNH I.af 0a s sa
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fi 'IaH w q nfff
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

PASSIVE pAscAoouLA
aofxg EAST.

l and Express. l2D , ".
N Express, ssa p ~
GOING WEST
less and Mail, = il2s 4, NJ
4, F,d,eaa. ESQ p N
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO.
New York, u. =.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

THE authoritative announcement
that Senator SARGENT will support the
Chinese mail subsidy effectually set
ties a question ON which there has
heretofore existed two opinions. That
is that there is no conflict between the
Central Pacific Railroad Company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
SARGENT is consistent in this one
thing: He never votes in opposition
to the will Of Governor STANFORD.
If the interests Of the railroad compa-
ny would be advanced by the defeat of
the mail subsidy, we should stand
ready to hazard everything to nothing
that the Quaker Hill statesman would
early and often vote against the passage
of the bill. But he says he will vote for
the subsidy, and this at once proves
that the story about the quarrel be-
tween the two companies is nothing
but story. HAGER, honest, consci-
encious HAGER, will obey the instruc-
tions of the Legislature that elected
him, and vote against the subsidy, al
though his undivided judgment would
induce him to vote for it.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

WE have seen the last of Vasquez,
we hope. Yesterday afternoon the Of
ficers placed him on the cars and with
their charge left for the Senator. They
will take the bandit to San Francisco,
and from thence around by San Jose
and Gilroy to Salinas City. That he
will be cordially received in Monterey
county there can be no doubt. In the
columns of the HERALD this morning
appears n message from Governor
BOOTH announcing that he will pay
$1,000 reward for the capture and con-
viction Of CHAvIs, VAsQUEz's Lieu
tenant. 1t is to be hoped this red
handed villain will soon be in the
hands of the officers. When he is cap
tured or killed the gang will be broken
up and we shall hear no more of the
VAsAUEZ band.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
Nevada's Senatoeship.

The Nevada Senatorial fight will
not be such an easy going affair after
all, as the indications seemed to war
rant some time ago. When WILLIAM
SHARON, the millionaire and mining
speculator, threw his castor into the
arena, it was thought by many, and
confidently predicted by his friends,
that no competitors would have the
temerity to enter the lists. BY and
by, SUTRo, of tunnel fame, tossed his
plug over the ropes. The act partook
so strongly of the ludierous that peo-
pie did, as they always do when they
see anything amusing-they laughed.
But SUTRo declared he was in sober
earnest, and meant to contest every
inch of ground between that moment
and the day of election. SHARON did
not scare easily at SUTRo-he does not
scare easily at anything-and the odds
were a hundred to one on Uncle Bill
ly.n Later, eX-Minister CHARLIE De
LONG concluded he would like to
represent Nevada in the United States
Senate. CHARLIE has been of this
opinion ever since the sagebrush State
began to elect Senators-and in went
his sombrero. The last, and by no
means the least, tile that has fallen at
the feet of SHARON is that of Congress
man KENDALL. So there are now
four candidates for Nevada's Sena-
torial seat. 1t is also stated that JIM
NYE and BILL STEWART are both
anxious to know if Nevada does not
want to elect them again. No one,
except the gentlemen themselves, can
imagine such possibility may arise;
but man who can imagine a sixty
thousand dollar saw-mill, and
draw the money for building
it, as NYE did, can imagine
anything; and Senator who can
amass half q million dollars dur
ing single term is also pretty good
on the imagination. We, however,
imagine that the prospects of either of
them is all imaginary moonshine. If
the largest purse detaches the persim-
mon, "Uncle Billy" will win the
prize. If talking good, smooth talk
torrent of twill weigh anything,
DE LONG will cause all competitors to
kick the beam. But if a tried and
found worthy servant is to be reward
ed, KENDALL stands a good chance
to fill STEWARDS seat. SUTRo might
have got it, if there had been no other
candidates-but only in such con-
tingency.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

OUR dispatches this morning an
nounce that the MeXicans are raiding
the frontier of Texas. They are driv-
ing off cattle, shooting at citizens, and
threatening the release of persons con-
fined for the commission of high
crimes. The acts are high handed
outrages, and should be put down at
once and effectually. 1t is not the
custom of the United States or her
people to submit to insult either ma
tional or individual, and when they
are offered by party of Mexican BAN
dts and robbers, the response should
be rifle-balls and sabre thrusts. 1t is
the duty of the Government to pro-
tect her citizens under any and all
circumstances, and these harbarians
now jeopardizing the lives and prop
erty of the Texan frontiersmen should
be taught lesson which those who
survive it's learning will remember.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
The Text Book Epidemic.

The public school text book cpl
demic, which occasionally attacks the
people of San Francisco, is now raging
in the Board of Education of that city.
BANCROFT & Co. have issued q set of
school books called the "Pacific Coastn
series, and an attempt was made at the
last meeting of the Board to throw
MCGUFFEY'S readers out of the schools
and substitute the Pacific Coast in
their stead. No definite conclusion
was reached, but the subject will not
be dropped, and unless the parents of
San Francisco are very careful they
will be compelled to purchase new
set of books for their children. The
series now in use cost 50 So per set,
while the new series will cost So IS
per set. No change can be made in
the text books of schools in the State
outside of San Francisco until the Fall,
and therefore if a child goes from an
OulSluc ulSGilCU luUo kCdll L lduClSCO IL
will be required to purchase new set
of books. The same expense will fol-
low the removal from the city to the
country after the adoption of the new
series. The new series of BANCROFT
& Co. may be good books, but it is not
probable they are better than those
now in use. The people of this State
have been made to incur heavy ex-
pense every time change of school
books has taken place, and these
changes have been entirely too fire.
quent. The changes are generally, if
not always, in the interest and for the
benefit of some publishing house or
book firm. We wish we could say the
schools and children have been bene-
fitted by the throwing out of one Sc
ries and the adopting of another, but
we cannot. They are mere specula-
tions, in which the people are victim
lied out of hundreds Of thousands of
dollars, and it is time those who are
made to suffer should rebel against
what is nothing more or less than an
imposition.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

THE secret is out at last. The Pres
ident has positively refused to allow
Ben Buffers portrait or vignette to go
on any denomination of ma tional cur
rency. For this Ben has sworn by all
he ever stole that he will burst the
United States, decapitate the Ameri-
can eagle, scalp the Goddess of Liber-
ty, and send the great family to the
poorhouse.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

MANY of our exchanges are indig-
nant over the statement which APP
peared in the HERALD'S interview of
VAsQUEz, to the effect that a lady Wis
itor said she was sorry he had been
captured, and the bandit invoked the
blessings of God upon her. There is a
good deal of the spasmodic about the
horror manifested over this paragraph.
What the lady said and meant, was,
tina she was sorry to see any man in his
situation, and the bandit thanked her,
not for sympathizing with him as an
outlaw, but for kindly expressions to
him as man. Only this and nothing
more.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
The China Mail Subsidy

The question of continuing the sub
sidy to the China mail steamers has
its advocates and opponents. A line
of steamers between San Francisco
and Hong Kong is II good thing in
some repects, and bad thing in
others. We are all in favor of main
tanning our trade with China, and we
are nearly all opposed to Chinese inn
migration. The great mass of our
people do not care to be taxed for the
support of Il line of vessels, when they
know the chiefu of those steamers is
to pour thousands of Chinese coolies
into our State. While our merchants
and business men generally are ia
vorable to Il continuation of the sub
sidy. Our trade with China and ia
pan is larger now, and continues to in
crease rapidly from year to year, but
on the other hand, Chinese immigra-
ton is facilitated by the very means
that fosters the trade. The masses
are less interested in the trade than
they are. in checking the influx of
coolie labor, hence the opposition to a
continuance of the subsidy is strong.
There was time not very long ago,
when the will of the people received
very little attention in the nations
Capitol, but that time has gone by and
zoe popuH now makes Senators trem-
BILE, who erstwhile were wont to trem-
BILE at nSthing save the prospects of
losing their seats. A popular vote
Would be ten to one against the China
mail subsidy, but whether the real in
terests of the country would be best
subserved by withdrawal of this sup
port is question quite difficult to an
swer, and one which at this time is
puzzling the wisest heads of Congress.
1t is probable that the company would
continue to send their steamers, even
should the subsidy be permanently
ard finally withheld, though they as
sert that without this support the line
could not be maintained. While we
are opposed to Chinese immigration
in every shape we should still regret
to see the steamer line discontinued.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

The Farmers Bank of Colusa has
begun business. w. X. Estill is Pres
ident, and Stewart Harris Cashier
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

PHIL. CADUC, the San Francisco
contractor, has gone into the steam
boat business. She is called the Par
thenia. 1t is good name for steam
toat. Our recollection of Spartan
history is to the effect that the "Par-
thenia" were a sort of parentless
tribe who made good deal of trouble
in Laconia, and finally so frightened
the legitlmately born Lacedemonians
that they had things all their own
way until they saw fit to leave the
country. Hope the Parthenia may
create like commotion among the
old boats of the monopoly. Perhaps
PHIL's boat is named after INGoMAR's
PARTHENIA, she Who was MIRON's
daughter, and civilized the barbarian.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

THE woman crusade against whisky
in the East, has not accomplished any
thing of importance except the arrest
of the ladies. The movement was
backed with more zeal than judgment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
Reward for Chavis.

The following dispatch was received
at the HERALD office last evening:
SACRAMENTO, May %, 1874. .
EDITOR HERALD: Two thousand
dollars reward is offered for Chavis,
Vasquez's lieutenant.
NEWTON BOOTH.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

THE Santa Barbara Hader will prob
ably prove the coast at that point the
proper terminus for Tom SCoTT's road.
One can prove anything nowadays,
but the trouble is, people will not ac-
cept the proof.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-14
The BaBkfE5t Bill.

The Senate passed the new hprk
TuPt bill, Tuesday, b. u vote 0 f43
ayes to II noes. The house, il will.
te remembered, passed 4 bill to re.
peal the present law, and leave the
m1'ter there the S nate bin, there
1're, will have to 90 to the house for
occurrence. What its fate viii be
cannot yet be determined.
The new features IN the bill pag .
fd ny the Senate r these: Ii cX.
tends the time in which non.pav.
tent shall be considered an act of
bankruptcy from fourteen days to
forty days; il gives to one fourth in
HHnber AMI one third in interest, Of
tho creditors, the power to force II
d. htor into bankruptcy ; it reduces
Ri fees and charges, except actual
OK nense4 one.haIf; ii dire Is the
Suprcme Court to consolidate III.
dllies Of registers, assignees, mar.
oh lls and clerks rs far rs possible, to
avoid prolixity and delay and it re.
qHiro9 marshals and registers to
ublish annually, on the Isl OF July,
a complete staten mt ofthe ci.seE y
bnkrup'cy together with the vari-
ons fees, costs amount Of property
sold, and iiyidruds paid.~St Louis
Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-14

TBE BysD BrsfSEg The Nate.
~ Democrat, referring to the acqjt
Ia. Of v, II. Woodruff, charged viii
l"Jury in ju.tiying a. bJu1s,4a.
for Peter Crosby says:
Justice Mann decided uncquiyo
cuy that "ach and every Official Vi
other legal BOND -.-.a9 hv "a parts
constitutes % !~s"l liability az Inst
him and his estate, !or the aln"o.
o'that surety. Therefore /. "T who
If worth only s5Ugy in ireyh5!. .,.
tate above las .r-gi liabilities ana
exemption, after he has gone on Que
bond 'orSj000 cauuotgo On another
bond for a single dollar without
committing perjury.
There are several men in this conn.
~ who are on numerous bonds, any
one Of which 10 iJr a sum equal t.
~ they arc worth. According a.
Justice Mann and common sens,
I ese men ar" legally ia Il state OF
IriJury, and liable at ANY time t.
be indicted, tried, convicted, Enc :
aid sent 10 the pcuiienliary there.
for. As we happen to have an ink.
lag Of 4 movement Oil foot to look
irtD just ouch things AS this, and do
not ~ont to g anybody get into
trouble, SO Gtutlon Tue professional
bondsmcn ~ look sharp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-14
LETTER FROM JitkS0N.


JaeEs'0' MSS mare" II, I8|+'
EDITORS BEACON:
In writing yop from this place
the anly item Of Interest," mint
ay an gement. l~ar,elv MINGLED with
ceilings Of IumiIatjog-I can rive
I our reader, Il, the dyipes Of yoln.
matted LEGISLATURE
A visit 10 the Lower Uor.o
readily ~roncjpceJ the LumLIa .crih.
,,cr Of these nne, thai he conld
rather potb:ng there. A. u.naI
,bey were in a porfrc, st,lo -
chnos, members not rarticina,fnJ
i'm the fyygre were cIihcr viii -
AWAY H.. time murchf,g re,nn,s
,r far a.yav an the band ot n.d,"
The mast notglIe c,Iored uomLar
.nduI,jug in mi. last mentinncd
luxury was Walker Of Nonroa-
..rr.scr,ot,ya f.o.c,llcd, ~ conn-
,y-pote1 for il. jn,cUl,enca pa.
fDemcnt and weal,b' Win bfs
f ~, or boof- cr9mDed IN M ii
b,rt.. rattIe-snako-aIa nnni,ort
ary-rart. ;orkav lvaIva+aor. c,o.
aud turkey red pock.tie. he nr,snn,s
the nrprarancc Of q n~lia.J,cd
. darkev oitbe u4r.oj'U
To-day. the nryc.edr,os f., ,l.
Senate wave4 Yam orar v.no,n.
Bob Allen, amendment ia mi
previously submitted. whereby ,lc
q otarv of cfatn i authorized "a
di.py,. 6f certain State loud. vim
III corpgu.,a limit, Of the Cant,a'
10 rar,.a- l~raeari,, un.,,.r.j j, ~
nj co .ia, so ncr 772, NJ On.
Se,.,nr tlt,,,, ,mcrdnnn,
b.ing 10 -cI, the Iot. off ~ nnhIic
t. tic bigno., bidder +,
fine i..Y...ng nF,li. o~,o.n5m.a
IT,. col1rad members ry;rrcd
STRONGER ,ar,fzan f.olio, Tim, has
b,od L,@an on "a aaa.,
H., a,o Glacd nopd won, ~
o., ~ ~, hat hal ,b.,. N
,"m", ,t Xii g,ye nyn',.
,9,, uonay
"'"'' ~"
. ~ - ,' ~. ,t p,..g y. an ao or ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-03-14
Dry Creek, N0XuJee County,
March 7,h, ISL.

Mass CAP;
have TWO acres or more Of land
feared Of stumps and ma luitoy.
and ready to pillow, Jut 1 haven't
any thing to do it with, and want
YOU TO Jet me have come sort of AN
animue Gan alligator wIll da5 t. do
it with II you possibly can.
/ am going ahead cutt.nt cord.
wood every day, clearing YOUR land
lnl putting it IN arabic ord
| tell YOU Mas Cap if you viii.