davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10

The spirit which stirs the Industrial
interests of this country to move for self
protection is influencing similar move
ments In other parts OF the world. We
clip the annexed from an exchange:
1.-The Changers have obtained a foot
hold in England. An org anization has
been formed in London Ito fight the bat
Tie OF the public with greater force than
can be exerted by individuals matched
against large companies" This society,
OF course. will in time lead to others, and
ultimately become a power whose influ-
enee Will be felt in Parliament. The
English mind is prepared for such an or
ganlzation and will be ready to seize up-
ON 1t as another means to change the ex-
istir 6 order of things"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10
A. Is. g.. H.
IN IN EFT ExS(fO YER Y!
IN UAJailiag Remedy for

A@ UAtaihag Remedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESs.
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA.
m NESS of the THROAT, CHEST
anu LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new luugs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading Throughout the
whole substance of the lungs, theretdfe facilita.
ting recovery
1t is prepared from Vegetable Extracts aud
Banks, OF wonderful healing properties, and this
Balsam is highly recommended by physicians
clefgymen and others. testimonials from whom
| can furnish without rnm6er.
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their colds and makes them well
And mothers seek the store 10 try it;
With hundreds who desire to buy it.
Don't fail to try it. 1t is pleasant to take.
See that the name OF +. w. Kinsman is bic wn in
the bottle.
Sample Bottle and Circula m Free. 81
+. w. kINsMAN, PROP,R.
water ..AUGUsfA. MAINE
Prices % and 10 Gents. Largest Bottles cheap.
est.
5000 for a better article.
$lO [, 000 for a case il will not crre
TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
BA-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10

KINDS COUNTY TAxEs.-The tax foots-
up we believe, county and State, $50 On
the SI,0OO valuation. Thus if a mans
d~weiiing-house is valued at So, 900, he is
required to pay a State and county tax
npon 1t of 800. If a horse is valued at
s25othe tax is 81 so. AS our tax pay
ers are aware, the taxes have continued
to increase year by year. Last year they
were pronounced enormous, and were
go on the $1,000. Now they are 800
ana consequently will be pronounced
something more than "enormous."--
Ray mond Gazette,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10

WHEAT, Rye AND OArs.-The latter
part OF September is the time to SOW rye,
and from the 10Th to the Both Of October,
Is the time to SOW wheat and oats. If
you sou the Read oats-and you should
SOW no other-be sure to SOW them in
October. If you wish to make a certain
crop. Wheat sown early in October can
be pastured about as close as rye, and
then make a good crop of wheat. Rye
will afford You q good winterand spring
psstuSsge. and so to help ont o short
corn CROP jackson Vindieater.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10
EVE n AGUE,

FEVER AMI AGuE cured for nifty cents There is
not 4 remedial agent IN this world that Will cure Fever
snd Ague; and all other Naiarious. RIlons. SearIrf.
typhoid, Yellow, and Other Feyprs faidpd bv RAD.
Ways PILLS so quick rs RADWAY'S READY RI.
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10

Woman is . delusioa, madam n
exclaimed a crusiy old bachelor 10 o
witty young lady. "And man is al
ways luggirg some delusiou or 9th
err was he anlck retort.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10
Kidney DC Bladder COmptoints,
DIR. RAILWAYS
PerfectP

perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated With sweet gum,
pure. regulate. purity. cleanse aud strengthen. Rad
ways Pills. for the cure of all disorders OF the stomach.
Liver. bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache. Constipation, Costiyeness, Indigestion. Dys
pepsla, Biliousness. Bilious Fever. Inflammation of the
BowelS fiics. and all Defan1enents of the Internal
Viscera Warranted to effect n porHive cure Purely
Vegetable. containing no mercury. minerals or deleteri-
Gus drugs
Afsw doses Of RADwAYTs PILLS viii free the sys-
TEN from all the above named disordefs Price. % cents
per Box. SOIL BY DKUBtilSTS.
Rad aFAI,sE AND TRUE" Send one letter
siamu IN RADwAY 4 70. No. q Warren ~. New
York Information worth thousands will be sent you.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-10
TO THE
Nervous and Debiifta'
Of Both Sexes

~ 6Hr
DE-. J.. B. DTorr, gradusteo Of 1ens
Medical College. Philadelphia, su'ns
several valuable works. can be col'
on all diseases of the sexual or IN
Organs. (which he has made On esps
study either in male or female, no
from what cause originating or o. n0s
standing. 4 practice Of 50 years -
him to treat diseases with sue ,ess'
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
at q distance can forward letter desc'1l
symptoms and enclosing stamp 70 II
postage.
Send fof the criae 10 Renih. PfieciJ
y. u Df01T, ". ID. H.
Physician aud Surgeon, loi Duane n
mh2SIy
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
TEE WASHINGTON BURGLARY.

Nettloship and Benton Ready to Appear
At the Next Trisl-Strong suspicions
That tho Jury Were Tampered with.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2s. 1874.
Several OF the principal memorialists say that
the whereabouts OF Nettleship, under indictment
for the alleged safe burglary conspiracy, ana also
OF Benton. under Indictment for the burglary, are
known, and that they can be brought here again
when wanted. IL is said, too, that Netteship will
turn States evidence. Exclusive OF tho above
named persons the trial at the December Term
win b9 OF Harrington, Whitley. George f. Winns
alias Bliss, alias Albert Williams, and Albert
Cunz
There seems to be Q settled conviction that
some members OF the jury were unduly Influenced
either be.Ore they were smut up or aiterwurd,
though most likely before. Deputy Marshal Phil
lips states that he found Ex-Governor Shepherd
and MI. Welcker in the east corridor OF the City
Hall building; some time after dark he went to the
outside door OF the east wing and l0und 1t locked.
Unlocking 1t he went IN in the company OF r. =.
Davis, aud they both found Shepherd anc Wecker
there pacing up and down the corridor. They
made some inquiry about the prospects OF the
had just unOcxed and went into the street. Phil
lips passed on into the court room and found three
OF four other persons there In the dark and the
door leading to the central veStibule unlocked He
directed one OF the batlf1s 20 clear the room ana
lock the door, which was DONE some time after
that Columbus Ale exRnder went down to Phillips'
house and notified him that Governor Shepherd
and Welcker were there, but Phillips, AZ stated
above, had already ler them out into the street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE OHEROKEH MURDERS.

The Trouble Not Ended-AnOthcr Vic
tim Dies-Warriors Gathering at Tall
equah-Morc Disorder Feared.
TALEQUAH. Cherokee Nation. Nov. %, 1874.
The oficial investigation, by Major Ingalls, Of
the hight at this place on the 24th inst, shows .
lamentabe condition OF affairs.
over one hundred shots were fred during the
fight. Joseph Murphy, while quietly at work on q
building was shot In the breast and died soon
after Thomas Hanchett and Thomas Dixie, who
were wounded by pistol Shots Will probably re-
cover. They are members Of the National Council.
The Sheriff and his deputy have resigned The
functions or the guard have been suspended as
the murderers we're both members Of the guard.
The Sheriff from the Illinois district and posse
OF mounted men are patrOiling the place. over
100 warriors have come In and others ire on the
way. The excitement Is intense anu more trouble
is Anticipated.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
A DEVILS DEED.

Murder Committed by Saving Or tho
Head OF the Living Vfctim-Suicide OF
tho Observation-Disclosures Tragedy In
Hamilton County.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 28, 1874.
A most horrible story is current here OF . SIN
gular and barDarous murder. Recently carpen-
ter named Elias Williams benan the erection Of
wooden frame house In the midst OF Q forest in
wild and unfrequented district. about sixteen
miles north OF Welstown, Hamilton county. He
hired George Smith to assist him In the work
OF construction. One day, after they had
drank many times from q Jug OF liquor,
the two men began despe rately to quarrel,
and finally were involved in deadly fight.
Williams IN the course OF the struggle threw
Smith over wooden saw horse, ana with hand
saw which he all the time held IN his hand, sawed
of the head OF his antagonist, seyerng II entirely
from the body. His rage cooling remorse came
after It, and he followed his victim into the dim
land or retributon by cutting the great vein OF his
own throat with the saw, falling corpse beside
the remaina OF Smith.
A lad named Grant witnessed the awful tragedy
and conveyed the news two miles to the people
who reside nearest the scene Of the crime.
Williams was married man, ana smith
bachelor. They were both buIled on sunday last.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
]. A. MAC GAhAN.
The Herald Special Correspondent Re-
leased from Spanish Prison.
DIPLOMATIC INTERFERENCE
The Military More Humane Than
the Civil Authorities.

(srEczAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE !
LONDON, Nov. 28, 1874
A special despatch from the Continent re-
ports that MIR. J. A. MacGahan, the HERALD
special correspondent, has been liberated from
tho prison to which he was consigned, as pre-
viously reported, by the civil authorities at
San Sebastian, in Spain.
DIPLOMATIC ExERTIoN AGAINST OFFICIAL OUT
His liberation is due to the direct action of
the Madrid authorities, stirred up by the
United States Minister. ea
THE SPANISH LOCAL AUTHORITIES INDIFFERENT
AS WELL AS BRUTAL.
But for diplomatic interference he would
have been detained indefinitely by the local
authorities, who treated him with character
istic brutality.
THE MILITARY MORE HUMANE
BY the military, on the other hand, he was
treated with great consideration.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
w A S eToN.
Imp0rtant Decision or the Land Once
and Mining Claim.

Important Decision OF the Land once
and Mining Claim.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 2s, 1s7l
The Commissioner OF the General Land once
decides an important case involving the title to
the Mono mine, Utah, as follows The application
OF n. T. Gisborn and others for patent for l,6o0
feet OF this mine said 10 be worth 000 0o0 can,
in NO event, be allowed for more than 400 feet
but the application must be suspended until the
adverse claims OF the shoony and Magnolia com.
panies shall have been settled BY the
courts. The adverse claim OF william o.
R0aks Is rejected Incident to the FORE
going, this decision establishing. as general
princples-nrst, that where q party has COM
menced suit after date Of an application for .
patent, and thereafter nled an adverse claim
regular In other respects, the application for .
patent viii remain suspended until the Court de-
cides the case second that party who has only
an equitable right cannot be considered an ad.
verso claimant.
Opening Of the Craving Docks or Algiers
20 Commerce.
The French Minister has ofnclally informed the
government Of the United States, fact OF inter-
est to pne navy and the commercial marine OF this
country, that the craving docks OF the port OF
Agiers are now open to commerce and navigation
very favorable terms; that they can receive the
largest vessels and that the port can furnish
every requisite for repairs OF all kinds.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Dew Of tho Alps.
Ponds Extract.
Ponds Extract.
INJUNCTION AGAINST HUMPnEsYy srEGIs10

Ponds Extract.
INJUNCTION AGAINST HUMPHREYS, 8PECIt4O
mUMPHREYs WiTcH 6XzEL.'
The above company has, for some time past advor-
5 ssia hs
ore and during the time this valuable and popular
emedy was owned prepared and sold BY the said com
The accidental connection OF the name Of HUN
sdv with the name q the company which owned
many consumers and dealers OF PONDS EXTRACT -
eHeve mat Humphreys was the original manufactures
We have, therefore, been compelled to protect our
eives and our patrons BY commencing action against
discontinue this on their Covenant with us in which
nsy ss5se IT PSN TEX Il SAID 9s % SndsF f ths
their own account or Tor any other person or rm o.
corporation whatsoever.
Donohue. OF the supreme Court restraining Hum
phrcys' SPECIFIC Homeopathic Medicine Co" and y.
Humphreys and each Of them, their agents and Ser
From manufacturins and selling selling, putting
rSH o wrcH ins HEEL any similar
name, any medicine which is the sane similar to.
or purporting to be the same as PONDS ExrRACT:'
.From PUBLISHING or ISSUING the pamphlet ON
WITCH HAZEL,' which Is given away and placed
around the bottles put up and sold by the said COM
CAUTI0N.-we caution the trade, PUBLIC ana tho
sad & eed qs
sourz and Il possible. maintain our ExcLwsIyk
fRAcT. for which we have paid so much money, ana
which have advertised extensively, and At sucd
WHO WERE EVER INFINITELY CONNECTED WITH
THE MANUFACTURES OF PONDS ExTRACf NOW
LIVING, ARE STILL SO CONNECrkD, and help 70
- PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
% Maiden lane, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
FRANCE.
y. Theirs ON the National Relations to Italy
The Republic Must Be Maintained Against
Clerical and Royalist Control.
PARIS, Nov. 20, 1874.

PARIS, NOV. 70, 1874
N. Theirs yesterday In an Interview accorded
to a representative OF La France, newspaper.
said tina: Italian unity was irrevocablv accom-
plished, and II France wishes to preserve the
friendship Of Italy she must recognize this fact
and not adopt the clerical policy toward that
country.
TIE REPUBLIC BEFORE THE RoYALIsxs
In relation to France, M. Theirs said the country
was neither Bonapartist nor monarchical but re-
publican, and this must be recognized by Marshal
MacMahon.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SHOOTING APFRAY.

A Boy Fires Five Shots at . French man.
Philip Ryan, a f1sh dealer, doing business at NO.
unknown boy engaged in an alteration at q late
hour last night about the breaking OF pane
OF glass in the oyster saloon kept by Sabad.
tiery at No. 574 Eleventh avenue. The quarrel
waxed furious, and the boy, having been driven TO
bay, drew revolver and fred five snots at sab
adtlery, two OF them taking eject, one in his
thigh and the other in his head, causing ugly but
not necessarily fatal wounds The boy then made
good his escape. The wounded man was sent 10
the Ninety-ninth street hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Dew Of the Alps.

Economise These Hard Ttmes-One
dollar a week. Make your own clothing. The WILSON
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE will save its cost In one
The children servants use y Instruc-
tons gwen at house free of 1t will earn
from 80 to - day for man woman VINO may W wish to
do sewing either in families or manufacturing. War
ranted tor Ave The best In the world Received
the highest award In Vienna From $40 10 sls eheaPsr
than all others Sold monthly payments, at 81!
and 829 Broad way at MACYs, rourtcenta street and
sixth avenues at Eighth at t3 Fourth street,
Brookiyn: at NO Newark avenue jersey city; at 27
Bank street. Newark j. and in all the principal cities
OF the United States WILSON SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, Manuf acturer, Cleveland. Ohio
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
MINNESOTA STATE FRAUDS.

ST.. PAUL. Nov. %, 1874
In the matter OF the several indictments against
ex State Auditor McIlrath, for malfeasance, Judge
Han, OF the Court OF Common Pleas has quashed
two OF them on technical grounds under the
statute OF limitation. The demurrers to the other
indictments are 0verrued and the defendant Is
required to plead to them.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. %, 1874.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 49, 1874
At mSeting OF the Board OF Trade. held this
afternoon, Cyrus Clark, william II. Abel, @. 8.
Marsh, JsD Sawyer, N. @. simons and D. p. DOB
transportation Convention TO be held at Rich
moud Dcccmner next.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
LOUISIANA MATTERS.

Movement OF General Emory's Force-A
New Plan to Reinstate tho McEnery
Government.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s, 1874.
Marshal Packard asserts that Emory has rein.
forced Merrill at Shreveport with an infantry CON-
pany. the Bulletin, the organ OF the whites, to-
day publishes plan for relnstating McEnerys
government, on the basis OF forming majority in
the Senate, by the ten McEnery men holding over
and the eleven just elected.
strong Evidence of Forgery and Fraud
in the Returns Made by the Board
The Lafourche Prisoners.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1874.
The local inspectors report on the Empire dis
aster shows that the weight OF cargo 22S tons,
and her register 2O3 clio tons, and that, although
her load was twenty-five tons In excess OF her
register, It was not overload for vessel OF her
condition and class. The investigation failed to
elicit any adequate cause for the disaster.
THE LAFoURCHE PRISONERS
waived an examination and gave bail IN 81, 900
each for their appearance before the United States
Circuit court
THE BETURNING BOARD
were engaged all day with the returns from Car
roll parish. The conservatives and "Gla" faction
OF the republicans claim that the re-
turns we're docrored by George s. Ber-
udU, CauuluAtc AoI Ec-cicCtlOu Us 0cu6tOSs
giving himself SAT votes more than he received
A similar change was made in favor OF Marcy and
against Spencer. The Congressional contest IN
the fifth district turns these returns. the tally
sheets from Carroll parish were found to be for
gerleG.
The following statement was to-day offered in
evldence:-
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. TO- 1874
sMr. Berham had the tally lists VI Carroll Parish
at the house OF Mrs. Pietersh, on Jackson street,
between Lauren and Constance streets, on
Tuesday night, spread on the table pen and Ink |;
another person with him, evidently doctoring
them. I. B. BAR1ON.n
Amdavfts proving that the signatures 10 the
tally sheets were fOrgeries and that the returns
had been tampered with were submitted.
In the afternoon session 0l the Returning Board,
further evidence, showing fraud and forgery In
the interest OF Morey and Benham, was introduced
r. M. Bagley, United states Commissioner
at Poll No. 2, Carroll parish, was called, and
testified that the signature attached to the return
In the hands OF the Board was not his. as in the
original he had written with red ink and In the
forgery his name was written with black ink.
The returns from this parish will probably be dis
posed OF on Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
ANOTHER BUN OVER CASE.

Thomas Sarrahan, aged thirtyseven OF No. a47
First avenue. was accidentally injured on First
avenue last night by O truck wheel passing ever
his right leg ana iracturtng 1t. lie was conveyed
to Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
POLAND's DIsMEMBERMENT.
D1ournful Celebration OF Her Annfver-
sary OF Sorrow I'm Philadelphia.

sary OF Sorrow in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s. 1874.
The anniversary OF the first partition Of Poland
was this evening the occasion Of a mournful de.
monstratton by the Poles. Mr.. Stephen 8. Remack,
once representing the United States abroad, pre-
sided and delivered an address. He deprecated
every violent revolution and pointed out the con-
sequences OF our intestine war. He expressed
the hope that the people will be able to elect
new ruler.
throughout.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE SALE OF PoRNBY,s PRESS
PHILADELPHIA, M

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s, 1874.
Colonel Mcclure confirms the reported purchase
OF Forney,s Press, but denies the report that Colo
mel Thomas A. Scott and Ex-Governor Curtin will
be interested In the paper. The paper will be in
dependent without having In view the advance
ment of any particular men,
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

The extra Dry" Great Western OF the
Pleasant Valley Wine Company has been received.
Parties waiting now send In their orders Depot -
H1tf fOns
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE STORM BLOCKADE LIFTED.

A heavy snow storm prevails here.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Snow In Cincinnat
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in
the temperature during the last twenty-four hours,
In comparison with tho corresponding date last
year, as recorded at Hudnut's drug store, 21S
Rrol huQv
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
RAID ON A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.

Captain Williams raided on disorderiy house
in the Fourth precinct last night and arrested
three dlsreputaDle women, who Will be arraGned
al the I0mbs Police Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE NAVAJO INDIANS.

They Visit General Sherman ut St.
Louis, Reciting Thoir Wrongs.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. %, 1874.
the delegation OF Navajo Indians, who arrived
yesterday, had an interview with General Sher.
man to-day, and laid tneir grievances before him.
The General received them cordially, but referred
them to the President, whom they would see at
washington, "a the only person having power to
arrange their affairs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
A FIRE IN PATTERSON.

idos COL 20
Average for the week. Observation-Disclosures. 3s
Average for the same date last year......... 33
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
THE COAST SURVEY.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2s, 1874
The United States Coast survey steamer Bache,
Captain Roba<t Platt. has sailed for Key West.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

A.-To Ruptured Men, the Elastic
TRUSS 6s3 Broadway Is important than discover
ing he compass the printers the
engine. 1t Is all the world to them.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
The King Of the Sandwich Islands
at San Francisco.
Saiutes to the Poiynesian
Potentate.
SKETCH OF KING DAVID.
The Object Of His Visit to the
United States.

SAN fRANcisC0. CAL, Nov. 2s, 1874
Tho steamship Benicia, with the King Of Hawaii
on board Ii entering the harbor.
No preparations have been made for the recep-
tion os the King and his suite, but salutes will be
fred from the forts and government vessels In the
harbor.
The Benicia will anchor In the hsrbor. and tho
King and suite win remain on board tonight.
All on board the vessel are we'll.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
DISASTER Oh LAKE MICHIGAN.

DETROIT Mich Nov. .. 1874.
A fore and art rgaed vessel was seen to founder
six miles below Colchester on Monday last, and ali
hands were lost. The name OF the vessel is as yet
unknown.
SNOW sToRM.
heavy snow storm prevails here,
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
GERMANY.
The International Postal Convention To Be Car
ried Into Effect.
BERLIN, Nov. %, 1874.

OEHL1Nt 1NUV' Aot 1oISs
bill to carry into eject the provisions OF the
Berne Postal Convention passed its second read
ing IN the Reichstag to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

EverdelI's Principal once 302 Broad
way-weddng nd Ball Cards, orders OF Dancing; En-.
craving and printing OF every description by the best
rtis
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
The Claims Of the Navajos Denied by
t the MOrmonS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 28 1874
The statement OF the Navajo Indians now on
their way to washington, that three OF their num-
ber were killed last summer BY Mormons is con-
tradicted on good authority. Two Indians were
killed In Grass Valley, Utah, last winter by cattle
herders from Nevada, the Indians themselves
having been the aGgressOrs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

their way, JACOBS sales increasing day by day The
stones California Alaskas CLINE are not now
worth continental dime Genuine diamonds cost too
much people say hundred dollars for Nud can
will Guy one equally brilliant set in solid gold :,
Send Tor price list l.. JACOBS. No. Astor House.