davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

After all the arrests that have been made
OF persons supposed to belong to the
Bender family, who committed SO many
murders in Kansas. all OF that family are
still at large. The person arrested in
Utah recently as the elder Bender, and
who, il was reported, had been satisfac-
torily identified, proves TO be demented
old man named Koch. The county at
torney for Labetta county, publishes q
description Of the senior Bender, in
which the criminal is described as man
having an intelligent countenance and
resembling in no wise the vagrants SO
frequently taken for members OF the
Benders, Notwithstanding their fiendish
nature appear agreeable and pleasant in
their manners, and as they are supplied
with money, it is not likely they will be
found acting the part Of dead beats or
vagrants.-Ex.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

The SOCIAL EQUALITY. QUESTION IN
A New PHAsE.-The sanity Dunk
ards, (not drunkards,) of Illinois are
just now wrestling with a cross.
Their religion requires them to
salute the bretherin and sisterin with
holy kiss, and now the question Is
whether they shall make any discrim-
nation on account of race. color, or
previous condition of servitude. 1t
is serious question, and it has
be en- earnestly discussed in their con-
ferences. 1he white Ddnkards
think the matter ought to be left to
the discretion of the brethren, bu.
colored Dunkards, all alive to their
civil rights, are clearly Of the opin-
ion that any Dunkard who refuses to
give the holy kiss to negro BROTH
er or sister has no right to expect 10
go to heauen on the Dunkard sched-
ule. 49,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

Fna ss,ff.s h.ysssf
Esafs ifafae Ofs4w pppfssm,
Jsekvsa 90. NJ. Jses 10 10
Ggla tisAs 4 ksgs ksus hsFs
sasflg shfea vssks. isyma ~ fassslt
~ sssased haalsh sss sosaa iof
s~bile. bot am secosraasl 20 belsays
lhai ! sm fs1gsfiag aslaisniisllg
agw am Tfsieisl lseysad a,eamfs
~ that pros slehee shish hss Jifsot.
~ ms ~ 0osNs syfiaxs Here :
aad ovefy a1gsatsxs I ogsld riah.
Ffom al I ssa learn tbefs 10 m
fliis ooasg M place sqasl 10 shls
o. plses of resort for layas
Iids, for tho moatslIy wsfy sad fr
seekers of pleasure
Tho curative properties of ne
spfiaz walors hero are very 1upsrio.,
. fact which hss not been geuersliy
known and now discoveries In 9TH
Or springs asd wells arc coming TO
light continually. A nov veil
inst dog 70 believed TO bo the host Of
all 10 ll,iB respect. I will send you
au analysis OF its water soon. 1
send the analysis Of Tho spring wa
ter With this. Some marvellous cures
have been made by these waters al
ready.
Thon the other natural advantages
here are superior. Deer island runs
parallel with our beach just three
miles out, leaving the Gulf OF Mexi-
20 open and visible TO US around It's
,astorn projeciion---the island itself
being very narrow with bat littlo
timber on II. This breaks of tho
ieavy sea from us, and leaves an ex-
,ansive sheet of water three miles
vide by SIX miles long, and oil the
Bay of Biloxi, one and half mile
ride and twelve miles long, in which
t all times, the rowing, sailing, fish,
ng and bathing are perfectly safe,
mple and delightful. No ether
'oint on the coast has equal advan-
ages for these healtful, charming
musements. HH
Then tho sea bfeezes from about
0 O'Clock, A. NJ, till night. and Oft
n after night, gives us such cool
elightful temperature. Why, sir,
he atmosphere of Meridian is intol-
BILE in comparison with it. Two
ummers ago gentleman from Mo-
lie walked down on the beach where
ne breeze was strongest. "Gra.
ious," said he, "isn't this cool2 I'll
ct coo! now through and through.
We been burning up in Mobile all
nmmer. o, must bring Nellie and
It her get good tanning too"
Then the luxury of eating every
ay fresh fishes. crabs, oysters, &e:
hen the shady walks and sittings
long the high banks Of the beach
ncer the large dense live oaks and
lher green trees, watching sea birds,
lie leaping fishes, tie Goaming waves,
Ie sailing vessels, the fishermen, and
rinking in the balmy bracing air
esh from the bosom of the salty
eep seal tell you, man don't
ant any thing more for relaxation
ld diversion.
Respectfully,
d Ii
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
TO THE
Nervous and DebiifSnted
OF Both Sexes

No Charge for Adeiee and Consultation.
DIR. J. 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
fronwhat cause originating or OF how long
standing. A practice of 50 years enables
him TO treat disc ases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at a distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage
send for the Guide 10 Heath. Price l0c.
J.B DYo1T, VI. ID.
Physician aud Surgeon, iei Duane St. n. Y.
mh2s-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
A Log,jam.

To person who has never seen
genuine logjam it is worth his while
to go up to the "Gap" where he can
see the elephant in all its glory. The
jam exetnds up the river from the
mouth of the sorting gap, probably
one mile, and is, or was completely
across the river. In great many
places logs are piled ten feet
high one upon another, and there is
probably twenty-five million feet sf
logs in the jam. It is being broken
as fast as they can be handled at the
"Gap." The sorting works to =
charm, and everything pertaining
to these great improvements are
moving like clock work. There are
about one hundred men at work there
night and day.-Chippewa Falls
Avalanch.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
DR.. RADWAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

taselcss elegantly coated with sweet gum
r,,,r,e regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen Rad
ways Pills for the cure n disorders OF the stomach
LAYER Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervons plsea-e+
Ieadaehe Consii patiun Custveness lndisestlon pSs
pepsia Bopsness, Bilious Fever indaninsilon OF ine
nowcjs. PiIts and al Dsrangenens OF the inieIhsl
Viscera Warrsated 10 effect posirfte cRs. lucy
Vegetable containing no mercury minerals OF dei'sSf
Gus drucs -,, NJ, q III, FOO ,ha s,-,
ten from a he above named o. dlrerdsrA rr'ce'
TER BOX. BOLD BY DkUGGlaIS -, =. -.
READ FALSE AND TRUE send ore htier N
sfsmp 10 RADWAT co. No. y warren 81, new
York Information worth thousands viii be sent you
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

Gid a big knave and little honest men
viii worship him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

Patience is flower that grows not in
every ones garden
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

A gentleman caught cold b. kissing :
lady's snowy brow.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
land Weight is Seen and Fell.

Every drop Of the sARsAPARTLLIAN REsoL-
~ Vt communicates through the Blood Sweat, Urine,
and other Fluids and juices of the system the yigf of
c IL repairs the WASTES of the body with new and
tnuut material Scrofhla. syphilis, Consumption,
41iandnlar disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tu
aRors Nodesn the Glands and other parts of The system
More Eyes Strunorut!s discharges from the Ears and
nc worst fnrms Of skin diseases, Ernptions Fever
Enrcs Scald Head, Ring Worm. Suit Reun ErySpeias
&rne black spots, Worms In the Flesh TuniOrs, CAt
eers in tho Womb. and all weakening ans prhfu DIS
fharros Night Swcats, LnSs Of sperm 9Hd nj wastes
c lite principle, within the curative range Of this
Hon,lcr of Modern Chemistry and lew days use will
prove any person using tfnr either OF these forms or
<ilsease lis potent power to cure them.
VI iiicnt daily becoming reduced by the wastes
mud decomposition that Is continually progressing sue
needs in afresing these wastes and repairs the same
&ilh new material made from healthy blood-ana TIM
the SARSAPARILLIAN VIII and does secured cure
= certain; for when once thN remedy commences ITS
work OF puridcstion. and sH5ceeds.in diminishing the
1oss wastes It's repairs wiz be rapid and every day
patient will himself growing better and Sirunger
4he dresiins better appetite improving and flesh
and weight increasing. x. -
Not only does fhc SARsArAnnLiAs hEsoiNrft eNeei
Mi known remedial agents In the cure OF Clfdis Scfo-
guos, Consttutona and skin diseases; but 1T Is The
n...lv nasifty rtfrp pfor
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

Kansas produced 100000 gallons Of
wine last year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
health! BEAUTY!i

rRONG AND PURE RICH RLOOD-INCREksR
OF FLESH AND WElGllT-CLKAR SKIN AND
4 LEAUIIfUL COMPLEXION SECURED 70 ALI.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

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fNa Waf H FfelHV w w. a sHffs nasa sil
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life fHf Hfftehfiva ~ aHilfI fFelr NHif
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Nt4 ff1aaHes N ffesf deaand svsfg whole
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tHrliF tla pf.as sHlJlH better nafFiu - ihs
ffsia fbHu W. IsT tel I8iaHof Hfiee.
THE sAtufCENfN i5 tho afsHf fsforfe tneif
win ffa FfN'lff fnF fIiilfea Hnd iHvfils iu
Pfoee Hp.dy 5uiaf ifs ifB1eHfe rapuiu with
H'' e'fasaa NJ home Hnd ahfr1i t j. literally iH
seveFy body m0Btt
ssfi snig f1 fhe Trfs H-t isas d.tr atrasas
g. etn te nod n rnnutnfsfa fHf, NJ ~ gfafpfa
Hni DrrRisis in bouisi5ua, Itxas, AIabBat.
WiaaisHiHIi HH1 ffNu
WCifMftfr 4 IEf0LFR,
W.ti. HENNtNg y CO.. New Orleans
FREDERtCKSON a HATTIE. }
Il. y. GEORGE q co Galveston.
DIR. Jos. TUCKER Proprietor.
Mb,h, 1iqbsma !
j. y. HENRY.
4 n SANDS 4 60 (Ner Yuvk.
IOilN u, - CKEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River /
Jackson county Miss arl2S-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGtE cured for fflv cents There IL
III remedial agent In this world that will Fever
~ Apue aud all ether Malariaus, Bilious SeRflet
xIphuld, Yclluw and other Fevers lahpd hv RAD
Jaws PILLS. SO quick ~ RAILWAYS READY RE-
IIEf. Ffty cents per bottle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-20

No Charge for Adriee and co7'Hi'd'''
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
PROPOSALS..
IREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
vT OY CANADA

The Company is prepared receive tenders for the
folio wing Old Material:-
1000 tons Iron Rails.
H0O tons Fish Plates
$50 tons Rail spikes Bolts Nuts.
70 tons Rail 6lIvers
1850 tons chilled Car Wheels.
23O tons No thick Wrought Iron Scrap.
No. Thin Wrought Iron Scrap - tons; Low Moor Iron
Tvres 10 tons; Low Moor Iron Turnings tons; Scrap
Spring Steel IL tons Car Axles II TONS Steel Turn
ings. / ton; Wrought Iron or Forged Loco Driving
Whees 81 tons do. Truck and Tender Wheels with
hubs tons; steel Crank Axles tons; Steel Locomotive
Tyres Chilled Cast Iron Tender Wheels 6 tons:
Iron Tender AxleS tons; do. Engine Crank Axles,
tons do straight Axes, % tons Iron Boiler Tubes,
tons; Crate Bars, tons; Waste Paper, tons: Car
Candle Pieces, toni Old Rope tons; Broken Glass.
I ton.
l3-tnch swing Lathe, II feet bed double headed Axle
Lathe; Drilling Machine; Hydraulic Cylinder Wheel
Press with three foundation stones; screw Wheel Press
Axiss from portable engne hand Gower Fire Engine.
Delivery OF the rails will DO made ~ any Of the ter
Erie lopposte BUFFALO, Toronto. Hamilton. Port stane y,
O. b. cars at Hamilton.
or any tender
20 the ersigned by whom sealed tenders will
ccived marked Tender for -" to the 9th No
vember next -....,.x,
GENERAL Orrrcrs, HAMILTON,
October u, lb7A
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

which the alleged malfeasance ami embezzlement
are said 70 nave occurred for SIX years, during
which period SO 900 passed through his hands
and WAS credited duly to the city. He
has been indicted. however, for embezxltng
between $4,000 and $4,000 OF the public
money for which offence he Is now on
Court for the past three DAYS, Mr.. Seaman, the
expert who examined the accounts and records OF
the Tax Collectors once, being the chief occu,
spectators had not been AZ numerous as was ex-
pected, doubtless owing TO tho dry resume OF
bone OF contention between the counsel on both
D. DUO P. barnard % and eso' Colonel Fellows. ii rs % and
Moore % and hr Joshua vans ans oos Yesssr
and cross-exsmtned for the defence BY Mr. Bar.
given Mr. Badeau credit lor $S16 So; on the re-
turn IL is $500 40 for the special return, and the
whole return Is s4i5 S3; the error OF sio0 is due
to one OF the copylsts; on August 2, 1888, the
credit Is $50 30 OF the general fund, and $3217 Is
OF the special fund on the return he general
fund Is $50 %. and special fund Ss2i1 7s; also
anywhere given credtt Tor 4,06o 81.
The defence claimed that tne receipt book OF
oy Of %
nim
The Court ruled that they could not go into
dates other than those embraced between 1870
and 1872. which are enumerated In the Indictment.
Colonel Fellows said the defendant had received
dollar OF that amount. which they were legally
bound to pay over. rad been paid over at various
dates.
Witness said he mad examined since yesterday
the account Of January H. 1863, and found That
Badeau was credited $4,000 short; this latter
fact was error OF the return clerk.
The prosecution rested yesterday and the case
for the defence was opened The case Will prob.
ably be given TO the Jury tomorrow tPriday).
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

thinks that Mr.. Hodge was introduced to our nrm
BY MAJOR General Spaldlng a. an ofncer In the
United states Army; V not conscious OF having
ever suggested 70 Major Hodge 70 use the govern
ment FUNDS In specuistiou never had any idea that
ne was using the government money until the iact
Was disclosed ss hs trial had the idea that Major
Hodge was man who had control OF large means
heard that on the death Of his latner Major Hodge
had received large accession OF wealth: In the
eleven years OF our business We had transactions
10 the amount OF Sll00. 0o0. coo; often drew upon
our bankers Tor IS, 600, 900 day knew that NJ aor
hodges account had increased In 1858 or 1869; !;
NOBODY had called MS attention to IL, because he
Was In the habit OF supervising his business there
WAS nos the slightest secrecy IN his cfice reRard-
ing their transactions with Major Hodge.
q DID you communicate to anv outside parties
IN 1868 or 1863. the fact that you had an account
with MAJOR Hodges
The Judge thought the question immaterial.
General Pryor said he would withdraw IT.
The witness went on 10 say that the remittances
rom MAJOR Hodge sometimes came In checks from
Jay Cooke Co.; the checks were upon the Sub
treasury; did not. know when he got those checks
thai they were ior government money; all the lie T.
ters and teiegrams We addressed by Polhamius a
Jackson to Major hodge about this business were
addressed 10 him at the Paymaster Generals
orhee, Washington; We deposited $l46000 alto
Qetner with the Suo- Treasurer to the credit or
Major Hodge. The witness stated that he was not
In business now, having failed In september last
during the panic.
The further nearing OF the case was adjourned
to this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
HE WOULD BE FREE.
How q Prisoner Got Away from = Court
Omcer.

How . Prisoner Got Away from . Court
Omccr.
It was rumored yesterday that Zebulon Carpe inter,
the Saratoga lalse pretence individual, who II is
alleged. obtained $6o4 worth OF goods from
Wronkon Il Co., OF Broadway and refused 10 pay
for them had escaped from the custody Of Deputy
Sheriff John J. Nash, OF the Marine Court. On
Saturday last he was arraigned before Judge
Murray at the Fifty-seventn street Police Court on
q criminal charge preferred by hts victims, for
which purpose he had been brought from Pulaski
by Detective Tilly. The complaint did not,
however, hold good. and he was discharged.
Deputy Sheriff Nash, who had been waiting
IN court expecting his discharge for the purpose
boring store. Carpenter and his counsel, II IS
said had reached Lexington avenue and Fifty
ninth street when they were overtaKen by NaSn,
rho took Carpenter into custody on an order from
squad, and several others to whom Carpenter
was known, say they saw him In the custody Of
Nash as the latter Jumped into Third avenue
car bound Tor Ludlow Street jail Inquiry at tnat
had not been taken there. The order Of
Arrest Clerk at the Sherins Office says that
Nash has made as yet no return OF the arrest OF
Carpenter, and, IN TACT, no one seems to know
to see Nasn, but he could not be found in his
usual naunts. Mr.. Leo Schwab, his counsel,
claims that he Is by this time back again In Can
ada, and explains how he got Off Nash, he
not that individual himself, and did not learn
OF his mistake till he got to the JAIL This appears
some what strange, tnasmucn as Carpenter mad no
friend in court and even II lie had his position
side the railing In the court as prisoner was too
conspicuous to allow OF . mistake such ss the
counsel mentions.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
TRYING TO SWALLOW A CHECK.

George Stevens went on the 27th OF October to
the nrm OF De Wolf Co., In hudson street. and
asked to look at some Brussels carpets. He
selected forty yards which ne agreed to take, and
handed in payment check TOR s13s drawn TO his
order on the First National Bank and signed Wal.
ter jones' Walter Haynes, the clerk to whom the
genuine, called in Sergeant Castle OF the
Twenty.eightn PRECINCT who was passing
at the time. the Sergeant took the
cheek In hts hand to examine 1t, and
almost at the same moment George stevens
passed over his hand and attempted to take tho
cneck from the sergeant, tear 1t into pieces and
thrust the pieces in his mouth. He was prevented
however, IN accomplishing his design. stevens was
terday, at the Jefferson Market Police Court in
81 600 bail to answer,
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
AN INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE

suit involving an interesting legal question
regarding loans on insurance stock by the CON-
pany Issuing the stock was commenced yesterday
tn the Court OF Common Pleas before Judge J. F.
Daily. John R. Gardiner was director and member
of the Finance Committee OF the Great Western
Insurance Company. He pledged to the company
$50 shares Of ITS stock for loan OF S51, 0O0 Subse
quently he died ins0lvent The company applied
q six per cent gold dividend, amounting to some
S., OO0 on the stock toward payment OF the debt,
and sold 627 shares TO cover the balance, leav.
ing in their hands $50 In cash and 2s3 shares
OF stock. This money and stock the company
offered give up 70 the estate OF Mr.. Gardener on
receiving q recognition Of their right to apply the
dividend toward the debt THIS was refused and
suit Is now brought by John w. Weed, administra-
tor against the company for the whole 780 shares
as their money vaiue The real point Is this:-lt is
claimed and this is the basis OF the suit that the
taking or this pledge was illegal under the charter
an bylaws Of the company, and It ls insisted
that the company must surrender the stock and
then come in with the other creditors OF the State
for the amount OF the loan. The other SIDE set up
that this is q mere technical objection, and such
should be disregarded and rely on the equities OF
the case. The trial promises TO occupy two or
three days. .N
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

second degree. The indictment charged that on
the 10th OF October she prisoner and an accom-
plice entered the apartments OF Maria Muller, No.
90 West Twenty-third street. and stole $3.50 worth
OF jewelry belonging 70 her and Louise Mcdonald.
The burglars entered by skeleton KEYS, and when
she discovered them she CRIED "Stop thief" They
we're pursued BY man named James McGilL and
when Lawrence was searched the stolen property
was found on mis- person. The other man escaped.
HIS Honor sentenced Lawrence to the state Prison
for seven years.
Burglaries and Larcsnies.
Francis Collins ana Thomas Carabey, who were
indicted for Durglarlously entering the house OF
James McCandles No. AL West Forty-iourth
stealing $26 worth Of plated ware, pleaded guilty
to burglary in the third degree They we're each
sent to the State Prison for nve years.
Edward Porter and William Smith were tried
and convicted OF petit larceny from the person,
IN stealing. the 18th OF this month"; $l4 In money
from Thomas Purteli in Hester street, The SEN
tence imposed was imprisonment IN the State
Thomas McGratn, who on the 22d of october
stole a quantity OF shirts and other property
b. stratton. pleaded guilty to attempt al grand
larceny.
Andrew !. Wilson p.eaaed guilty to an attempt
At burglary In the third degree the allegation be-
ing that on the 20th inst he entered the store OF
Gaorlel Praeger. No. ll2k Bowery, and stole pieces
These prisoners were each sent to the State
Prison ior two years ana SIX months.
Annie Hammond, alias Blanche Sinclair who was
charged with stealing, on the I'd OF June lace
sacque and umbrella, valued at $685. the property OF
Maud WEIGH, pleaded guilty TO an attempt to COM
init that offence.
Christian scheTkopl alias Christian Shafer, an
OLD man, pleaded guilty TO stealing watch,
coat and $72 in money on the Goth OF November,
1877, the property OF Charles Schlackman.
William Dwyer and Michael Brown pleaded
guilty TO stealing. on the Goth OF september,
pocketbook, containing forty cents, from Peter
Bagley
The above named prisoners were sent to the
State Prison for one year.
Henry stewart, Edward J. Degnan and James
Farrell. youths, who were charged with breaking
into tue premises OF Christian +. Schmid, No. 322
Eighth avenue, on the 18th OF this month, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de-
gree. They were sent to the Penitentlary for
eighteen months.
Forgery.
Peter Smith, who was indicted for forging an
order for So worth or solder, which he procured
from william H. Hussey, on the 1eth of September,
pleaded guilty 10 forgery In the fourth degree. He
was remanded lor sentence.
A@. Acquittal.
Michael sullivan and Adolpn J. walker, who
were charged with acting in completely with
man named McCarty, who on the 18th OF October,
stole watch IRON Adam Hefner, were tried and
promptly acquitted. The complainant was a bar
keeper and charged the accused with being
associated with McCarty, who snatched his watch
guilty few days since and was sent to the State
Prison. sullivan and Walker proved excellent
character and the jury rendered a verdict OF not
guilty, without leaving their seats.