davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

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fams sas q terror 10 svsry borders
esbih ard its msro mention woald
eaase ~omess checks 10 blshet. asd
ehildreu's hair 10 STAND wifh foar.
Charles Mex night. Editor II ihc
Illustrated Peoples Monthly Or Pins
hurgh, and author Of "OId Port Da
gnsens. or Captsin Jack, the Scout
said by Bancroft, sioae, Deliaas
and other competent critics. ~ 10
tho iruest Historical Novel svcr writ.
ten md by all odds tie best border
book since The days OF Coopcr-has
just commenced In The Monthly, a
thrilling and intensely interesting
Historical Serial, called "Simon
Girty, the Renegade" The time
selected Is 1882, when the whole
froatior was ruthlcssly scourgcd by
tho sayages, backed by tory and
Britiah leaders, embracing the Mora
Wan massacre on the MuskinCum (;
Crawford's horrid torture OF tho
Sandusky towns the second siege Of
Fit. Henry, wheeling } ; the burn
ing o. Hannabs-town, and the ter
rible battle Of the Blue Licks, Ky.
Truly a stirring and bloody period,
when such Indian crackers and sIay-
ers as Boone, kenton, the Pocs, and
the Wetzels smote the sayogcs ship
and thigh The Peoples Monthly
is now in its fourth year /; is the only
illustrated paper of any ~pretensions
west of New York is so popular
from Maine to Texas hat eight out
of ten renew, and is the best, cheap
est and most elegant Illustrated pa
per for the home published anywhere.
Subscription Price, $50 per year !;
or a three months trial for only %
cents. Agents wanted everywhere on
Monthly, and "Old Fort Duquesne."
Address. peoples Monthly Publish
ing Co." Pittsburgh, Pa, for circu-
lars and sample copy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

Esamsss ~ E%Fsshiff AHsw
There = pafiaps so afiisl5 u ~
cent dssoysfY ibai coo be spilled
10 20 mahy aseiai paffofo1 . Aofo.
sshs OIL Besides fapplgihx oa'
hmp an1 sr8f1lhz 90 economical
snd bfillIabi iisht aai is uses as =
~ihbf.saiof. &C. merit aB medicine
mnn0t ho over osiimtied ls Pc
culsfIy penetrating nature makes %
one o. dc best external applications
for bruises. s0fs f%f0at dplheria, etc.,
In man That can 10 obtained whilo
for big shoulder, or Other shoulder
lamonoss IN horses two applications
woll rubbed on, viii usually effect a
cure. Ouly q few weeks since We
proved it, cficaucy 10 bots or grabs.
We lad a fine colt yioontly attacked
with this dangerous disease and alter
trying several romcdies-oDo Of
Which, after 20 years experience, VIC
had mover known to fil-wilhout
any apparent good result, We almost
despaired, and would not have Civ n
ten dollars for the chance Of saving
tho colt. As n last resort We decided
to try kerosene and Immediately
rubbed the body in the region Of the
affected part thoroughly, tho eff CT
Of which was almost magical. In
less than ten minutes it vas up and
grazing ard has not shown any
SYMPTOMS OF the disease since.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

The May ALDINE Is as fresh and
beautiful as the month it represents ;
filled to the brim with choice flowers
Of arr and literature. The engrav
ings, which in this superb mont ly
seem to have reached the highest
point Of perfection, are beautiful bey-
ond anything heretofore seen in an
illustrated magazine. John s. Davis
opens the number with a full-page,
picture, "The Dying Hound" which
is one of his best efforts, a strong
work, showing that it is a study from
real life. j. d. Wood ward contrib
utes three large and spiritedly drawn
pictures of scenes in Florida, one Of
she most beautiful and picturesque
States Of the Union. The first pic
ture Of tie series il q deliciously cool
view of the famous Silver Spring,
which boils up from the earth /; the
second picture is a handsome full
page illustration of the mouth Of the
st. Johns River, show ing the ruins
Of the Old lighthouse, a grove of
palm trees, etc. the third picture is
a wild and dreamy view of q Florida
hummock, n of those strarge emer-
aid islands in the midst Of q desert Of
sands.
The literary contents Of the May
ALDINE are Of greater variety and
excellence than usual. Annie Her.
bert opens the number with a long
and musical poem called "My Round
Tower in the West )" Kate Putnam
Osgood tells The story of "a Little
Fool ;" Henry Morford has a touch>
ing poem, ''The Sightless Eye
Subscription price, SIS. including
chromos "The East" and "The West"
James Sutton & Co., publishers, So
Maiden Lane, New York City.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
Plus TX Ex-Free Mason.

Translated from the Hanover Courier.
1t is a fact patent to the readers
Of the Ultramontane papers, with
what rage they viilify the Free Ma
sons. representing them and their
society again and again as a conspir-
acy against the church, Christianity
aud religion generally, as the source
OF every persecution, the authors of
every scheme and plot against the
clergy-in short about as the bod
in Anti Christ. The question might
be asked spropo-, do these papers
tpev y hat the Bolletin Official d
cr.pde oriente Isiutans Undo
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
Il LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side OF Government Street, and
ed West of 81. Emanuel.
MOBILE ALA.

MTS.J. A. r PfOprietress
~ Transient Terms are 81 90 per day special
rates BY the week or month can be agreed upon
by those wishing to remain permanently.-A
This new and commodious House has re-
Gently been opened to the Public. IL is one of
the best and most conveniently located Hotels
in the CITY; being in full view of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, and easy of access to all the
Depots by lines Of street Cars passing on three
sides of the House.
1t is completely fitted mp with New Fuini-
ture, Carpets and Spring Beds, and most OF the
conyeniences of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
This House is beyond Question, the mor.
comfortable and pleasant Hotel in the city, hsv'
ing a large frontage ON G~overpment -.
and a large exposure towards Mobile Bay.
with Four Halls passing through from Nroth
to South, making the ventiIlsties snasuaiiy
Good
Persons stopping at this Home may feel
assured that every attention will be shown them
that may add 10 their pleasure and comfort.
eepzsms.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
GOLD JICKS0N.o

The official returns of jackson county
gives Tufts, for Congress, 1883, and
Sheean l,S1l-majority for Sheean, 22S.
The anti-monopoly State ticket received
majority averaging nearly 260, except for
Clerk of the Supreme Court. The Re
publican candidate for this office, Edward j.
Holmes, was from Jackson county, and in
this old Democratic county he received
majority 367. It is unnecessary to say
that the jackson Sentinel which has been
anti-monopolized, is now thoroughly dis
gusted. 1t pitches into recusant Repub-
licans as having got the Democratic party
into this scrape, and laid the Democratic
head of "old jackson" in the dust Like
one of its correspondents, it evidently
thinks the Democratic party has been Sc
duced, and is as mad as outraged virtue
should be when it discovers it is ruined"
The Sentinel and other organs of the Sc
duced party in putting on such bold
front now, and be-ribboned and be-founced
with their hopes and promises of what
they are going to do under the Democra-
tic banner, appear to be trying to enjoy
their ruin. They remind us of that ser
want girl, who, dismissed in rags and tat
ters, was few weeks after, dressed in
gorgeous array, met by her old mistress.
"Why, Biddy," said the mistress, "what
in the world has happened? You are as
gay as peacock"
"Please, men," replied Biddy pertly,
sits ruined I've bin since l left your
place. Davenport Gazette.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
THE FkOLEN MUSE.

A French writer gives the following ac-
count of his experience: My first days
in Petersburg were very pleasant. | was
never tired looking at the sleighs skim
ming gayly the smooth surface of the
snow-covered ground The winter came
on gradually, and though the cold was
intense-thanks to my furs-I did not
feel it.
One soon after my arrival | bundled
myself up carefully in my robes, leaving
nc ns, Jr7al . Tohj'oEoa ~. IL -.
the bracing effects of the fresh air, and
lid not feel cold anywhere Perhaps l
ought to say that my home is in the south
of France, and this was my first expert
ence of northern climate.
At first passed along without attract
ing any attention, but after awhile | no
ticed that the people | met regarded me
with unusual interest Presently, one of
them in passing exclaimed, Moss r but
as did not understand one word of Rus
sian, this made no impression on my
mind.
A little while after a sleigh, passing
rapidly with splendid pair of horses,
stopped suddenly and the driver cried
out, "NoSs, moss r
Still had no idea what was meant by
this monosyllable, and continued my walk
had not gone far, however, before a
stout workman took hold of me, and,
without asking my conseut, commenced
rubbing my face with handful of snow
I was exceedingly indignant at being
treated thus so unceremoniously, and
gave the man blow in the chest which
propelled him to a distance of several
yards.
just at this juncture two other work
men came up, and, taking hold of me by
the arms, tried to keep me quiet while
the first returned to the charge with a
fresh handful of snow and continued rub
bing my face Truly" said l to myself,
''thiS is strange country = but | did not
relax my efforts to be free.
Meanwhile, military officer came up.
and, seeing was a stranger, inquired in
NlCuSh hilae hso IliC IndtlcI. was cA-
pressing my Indignation to him at the
treatment | had received, when passer-
by touched him on the shoulder, saying,
Moss !" and the officer commenced rub
bing his own nose with snow. Meanwhile
the workmen took their departure
"Do you mean to say" | asked, "that
but for that mans rude interference"
You would have lost your nose and
been disfgured for life"
"ln that case, the man certainly de-
serves reward replied, and thanking
the officer, ran after the workman.
He, however, judging from my former
behavior, that was coming to punish
him, took to his heels and sought to es-
clpe. AS fear is fleeter than gratitude,
he would certainly have succeeded had
the people in the street, thinking him a
thief whom l was pursuing, put stop to
his flight.
When put ten roubles into his hand,
the man understood what | meant, and
touched his hat in acknowledgment. Af-
terwards when went out of doors. took
the advice of my friends, and did not for
moment forget that l had very sensi-
tive nasal appendage, the preservation of
which was desirable for good many rea-
sons
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12

The New York correspondent of {
French newspaper, who had read all thu
evidence and statements which came be
fore the investigating committee upon the
Beecher-Tilton scandal, wrote the follow
ing summary of the affair to his paper
Three prominent New York clerymen-
Rev. Messrs. Moulton, Beecher and Still.
ton-are at present involved in a general
quarrel 1t seems that in the possession
of Mr.. Moulton were found some love-let-
ters which revealed the fact of an impro-
per intimacy between Mr.. Stilton and the
wife of Mr.. Beecher. Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, the mother of Uncle Tom,
the blind pianist and Mr. Stilton accuses
Mr.. Beecher of having seduced his daugh-
ter Florence, for which he claims $4,000
damages. New York is greatly excited
over the affair. Newark Morning Regi:
fer
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. j. #. CHILDs, pas
ID tor. Services at l0ls a.. m, and IA p. III
Sunday-School Il. IL. Prayer-mecting Thurs
day evenings
II Z. CHURCH.-Bev. c. B. CLARK, pastor
III. Services at l0iR Il. m., and seven p. m
Sunday-schO0l2 = p. IN. Prayer meetings Thurs
day evenings
aIMPSON CHARGE.-(M. e. Rev. c. L. STAT
~ FORD, pastor. Services at l0IS q. m., and
T. N. Suniay-SchOol NJ , p. III. Prayer meet
lngs Thursday evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. j. L.
- SSOwDEN, pastor. Services al luts q. H.'
and p. m. Sunday-schOol at l2ia IN. prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
LNRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-KeV H.
= :. SSODGRASS, pastor. Services at Ill IL il.'
and Gls y. III. Sunday-School AT 91s Al. m.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHChC
A No pastor.
episcopal CHURCH.-Rev. JAMES ALLEN,
- rector. Services AT lO1s a. m.' ana "a y.
m. Sunday-school at l2:l5 M.
TNTVERSALIST SOCIETY.-No regular SER
I vices. Sunday-School AT p. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-No pastor. Ser
X vices AT l0i3 Il. m, and p. IN. sunday
school at - =. IN. Prayer meetings thursday
evenings
i p CHURCH, II. a. McAYEAL, pas
I .tor. Services lOLs a. m, p. IN. Sunday
school g.. a. II. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
CECOND NJ. L. CHURCH.-tcolorcdD Rev. -
- pastor. Services l0is H. IN.
Sunday-school 3ii p. M.
LRIENDS' MEETING.-On lst and 4th days of
L the week, at 10 a. m; on lst day at p. m
Sunday-school Immediately after service on LIST
daY morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
/. O. G. Il.
FIkE COMPANIES.
LIVERY

I livery, AND OMNIBUS LINE.-For the
II best livery in town call at the Bashaw or
City Liverie5 Of Downing, McMullin & Co. ON
nibusSes to and from all trains on Central and
h. & ID. railroads. %
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12

There is great deal to create uneasi-
ness across the water. France is sullen,
and is arming to the teeth. Her govern
ment is unsettled. The Pope is anxious
to be restored, and expects it at no dis
tant day The Internationals and Social
lists are extending their affiliated societies
and becoming power everywhere on the
continent. Germany and Russia are both
aggressive and ambitious. Altogether
there are four millions and half of sol.
diers in standing armies, ready to be let
loose upon one another at the dictation of
half a dozen men. More wise people than
Disraeli agree with the opinion expressed
in Pere Hyacinthe's recent speech at
Geneva, in which he said Il see in the
horizon war raising its hideous head-in-
ternational war, civil war, religious war"
-Re0isfer.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
MASONIC.

UNRI-LUMINAR LODGE, No. is, 4. F. x A. NJ
Stated communication Friday evening OF
or before each full moon.
c. II. PHELPS, W. NJ.
T. II. GREEN, Secy.
HIRAM CHAPTER, No. G.-Statcd commu.
L nication Wednesday evening before ful
moon. ii. Il. KENDIG, II. p.
E. BAKER, Secy.
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL, II. & s. NJ, No. T.
~ Meets at Masonic Hall first Monday even
ing in each month. II. HOWARD, 7. l. VI.
Il. p. BACON, Recorder.
he PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T., No. g.
II stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month.
II. c. LEIGHTON. &c.
JOHN II. PERRY Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited TO
meet with us
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12

"a Republican official sentenced says
the Muscatine Tribune, referring to
Phelps, the New York Treasury embez-
zler. He was Liberal Republican--she
same kind ola political hybrid as the edi-
tor of the Tribune was before he shed his
tadpole cuticle and became Democrat.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12

The Mississippi papers say that Mics
Matte Woodson, of Vicksburg, who is a
great farmer. and has planted her own
crop of cotton, deserves a statue" 1t
should be one Of kind that wears boots.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12
!. .. O. Il.

!. .. o. +.
ETAHASKA LODGE, No. I6, |. o. o. Freq
VI ular meeting saturday evening of each
week. d. w GRIER n G.
W. B. INGEL.S. Sec'y.
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. l2s, l. O. O. F.
~ Meets in the third story of No. q, Union
hiccS, every Wednesday evening.
GEO. ROUSE, n. G.
4. 4. PAINE, Secy.
DEACON LODGE, No. 26i, /. o. o. F.-Meets
- every Saturday night.
J. W. BOWEN, ". G.
s. W. JONES, Sec'y.
TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. I3, l. q.
~ o. F.-Meets lst and Sd Monday nights in
each month. HAM DUKE, c. y.
i. FHHLISGER, Scribe.
Odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
~ TION Of OskalOosa.-Meets regularly eve
r. 30 Thursday evening in each month.
J. a. KALBACH, Pres.
Z. BACH, Sec'y.
Brethren visiting the city are invited to meet
with Us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-11-12

and the rattle of musketry, interminglet
with peals of thunder, which shook th
earth beneath our feet, told the citizen
of Princeton twenty-five miles away
that the dirge of death was there.
The Federal commander had anticipat
ed an attack, believing that he could no
much longer escape the sanguine and de
termined pursuit of the Confederate
army. Entertaining this belief, he chos,
the ground described on which to receiy,
the attack, evidently with great expedi
ton, and formed his lines, taking a posi-
! ton which gave him every possible ad
vantage he could have wished The Fed
eral lines occupied the bank of the bayou
to which We have just alluded, upoI
which our left wing rested, and parable
with which the road ran, from ten t
fifty steps distant leading to the ferry
The bayou was impossible; hence W,
were confined to it and had to pass ou
left wing within few PAGES of the Fed
eral line, which was impracticable unles
the enemy could be dislodged. Furthel
on, immediately in our front, they also oc
cupied very strong position, THROWN!
their lines across the road extendin,
down the river, ensconsed in a skirt o
heavy timber and behind large fallen tim
Der, used as atempoary breastwork. The,
also had the advantage of an old fell
through which the Confederate lines ha,
to pass to reach them, near the edge O
which the enemy had taken their positio,
as already described, awaiting the attack
The Confederate lines moved steadil
forward, the skirmish line about one hun
dred PAGES to the front. Our skirmisher
soon found the enemy's position, whicl
was indicated by an uninterrupted blaz
of fire along their lines, the rattle of mus
kerry, then dense fog of blue smoke
which obscured them from the sight O
the advancing columns. 1t will be re
membered that our lines had met tn
hostile welcome of cross fire from tn
enemy, both from the front and from tn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-26

and lnh,
fam,I .oltants to perhaps twenty
-; .es. What would the farmer
a? Suppose ho should get hi,
goods twenty-five per cent. cheaper.
he would still be the loser. Ant.
why? Where will he have his ma r
ket tor wood, fruit, vegetables, but.
ter, eggs, and other perishable pro,
duce A sample Of this system can
DC seen in the South, where the large
planters used to import every thing
from the city directly, and where tor
many miles not village can be
found. What is land worth in those
regions twenty miles from any
place? Not more than three dol.
lars, instead OF fifty or one hundred
dollars. which land is now bringing
IN Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa.
The first question which a purchaser
asks when trying TO invest is, How
lar Is the land from the nearest town?
ffthe falmers should succeed In de.
stroylng these villages they would
be as wise as the planter at james.
town, Va, who refused TO sell a
Single acre to company that pro.
posed to build city there, because
unrn.y boys would rob his orchards.
When skilled mechanics are driy.
eH away to seek employment ID the
cities, will the farmer fini it profit.
able to send his machine or wagon
hve hundred miles TO large city to
be mended ? Will he find it of ad.
vantage, in case he wishes TO build n
house, to import the masons, plaster.
ers, and painters? II this systcm Of
concentration in large cities at the
expense OF the village population
could prevail, the farmer would DO
the severcsL sufferer ia tho end. and
DC more than ever in the hands of
LACE moneyed corporations.
We confidently look forward 20
the day when tho sober second
thought will prevail with the farmers
inside and outside OF the oranges.
and that AT no distant day they will
visit with just Indignation those DO.
lilica trickstcrs, VINO, tor partisan
ends, have endeavored to array them
against their brothers in other walks
OF lie, who arc passengers in the
same ship OF state and bound tor the
same destiny in the futare. Peace
and goodwill toward all can remedy
many evils and make toIcrablr those
that can not be cured, but strife,
crease lasean isatoaAsy s san only in:
upon the entire natlon-- The Rspxb.
lie
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-26
Scissorinktums.
Say, very fast, Shoes aud socks
shock Susan

Say, very fast, Shoes aud socks
shock Susan
Louisville is talking ct having a
police telegraph.
Akron, O., has FREQ library con.
tanning 1900 books.
Tho Ohio women have closed IN
$50 saloons thus far.
The French social law trowps un.
on long engagements.
A Virginia railroad has been made
TO pay *25 tor killing rooster.
There are $4,000 OF the Ancient
Order of llibcrnians in PENNSYLVANIA.
The pound fisheries near Erie. Pa.
are to be greatly extended this year.
During tho last six months $50 il.
'lcll dlstileries have been suppressed,
Moaroevllle, O., had a duel be-
tween two fellows who wanted tho
same girl.
A movement is on foot to establish
Mcth,d boarding-school in Me.
dia, Pa.
a New York Central Railroad
tram made eighty miles in eighty
one minutes.
The ice gathered on the Ksnnebso
river this season is estimated at $50.
coo tons,
The Indiana State militia aro
armed with sixteen cavalry belts and
four muskois.
The number OF schools in Penn,
sylyania in which the Bible IS read
is over 10000
The amount of wool annually rails.
ed throughout the world is about
$4,000, 900 pounds.
A Rochester firm has found sale
for fifty thousand pounds of dried
anc sliced potatoes.
Three OF the new members OF the
British Parliament held seats in that
body forty years ago.
The Newark (O) Liquor Dealers
Association has resolved to discon
tinue retail sales on Sunday,
A propo sition is before The Ohio
Constitutional Convention 70 tar
churches and college property.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-03-26
SELECTED PoEfRY
WHERE WE ARE.

One thing wen find IN LOCKING back
On Gods Ger shadowing care,
And that is this when we need help,
He helps US where we Ne.
He does not take us from the hurt
But makes the hurt his own,
And comes to us ana helps us bear
What we can't btar alone.
When Joseph fromhis home was sold
For an Egyptian slave,s
The Father did mol send him back
Till carried to Wis grave;
But raised him to The highest seat
That Herod's power cehld give,
And through him save u His chosen race
And let both naiyns lise.
When in the fdrh&ss Grs blast,
Tho three Young meiftwsy.Ihrpwn,.
The Saviour did MT take tnem ont.
But made that Flace his own;
Ard when the king with angry eyes
Their fearful delth would see,
lie saw four walking in the fire
Where he Ind pat but three.
When Darius in tie lions den
His faithful Darrell put,
The Father sent lis engels dowa
The hons mouths to shut
So when you need the Fathers help,
In answer 10 ydr prayer,
Don't think He'll spirit you away,
lie hops US whtre we are