davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

~"
We so Nsfansf fsf Ms Fat.
~ss sHafs Iaisfff 81 Isfasq a.
~ ~ es satt fs saHa s efss
shf satsiY Asraa % ts ~
sAb fsfas ff .stss ~ Hob NJ
Wlmifr bffssm We tsHsgs'i
nafns FaHnss asflsnfaa sli
fsgla iAs 80 ampsf fam naF
~ en NJ Hsn 30 hs ftaaaf fAaf
w. fses 80 w. sFd seaa ase m
a.ofs ~ Ns eamfmss nsfeth fisf 81.
fri'mss saaffs's 1ts I9ssssos ~
is@ asw arF .iar eifsts hssa pre-.
Al.l.f aefe'sfls assf sissf Of ihs i'aIi
mfa fafstn ka9w "A hat fas rsm
fssr sb'rh lsi 10 piestsbis occupsag
0f fle s0afhefn f0ais "a rf'ss losa
fans shd ~o8I1 sassly resort ~ lii.
rsiiaa n dslsy " at - disst fhs
apheafsnrs NJ opposition effs We
i,olicve thit ihs I.acss patents arf
not inff'ngemsrfs. sad that ne rb1
ofoply NJ ahy ihjbartion az ihc ias
sfsrce ~ tie Pallmsa company woald
be simply 10 retain A. long ~ posi-
bic II pesent monopoly, regardless Of
fir play justice or the sisht, Of tie
Southern pcoPio.
Ou fbis pli'ct The press NJ the
Sonih shuuld speak IN way that
VIII Iosvc Mr.. Pullman no grounds
for misipprohendine Shuthein senti-
ment. lli. quick acquic4cence IN tie
spirit Of the Civil Rights bill. by
throwing Open his cars TO negroes.
illus compelling oil who wish to irav
81 Of night comfortably to accept dis
tasteful and degrading associations,
is offensive enough with ont the ad-
dtion OF legal devices to Delay the
Efforts o; our people in securing cars
to their liking. We urge upon the
press Of the South the necessity Of
letting their sentiments op this sub.
iect he known. Nothing else will
prevent Mr.. Pnllman's premedltated
attaek. He will will scarcely want
TO face a unsnimous South.
Outside of considerations connect
ed with the civil rights issue. the Iu-
cas- cars deserve the support OF The
people. The proprietors
are Southern railroad men, and rhe
cars are especially designed for South
ern lines. The new car is 10000
pounds lighter than the car that Mr..
Pullman sends to us from Northern
shops. They are not iop-heavy, the
extra weight connected with the
berihs, being sunk during the day
time below the seats, and even below
the floor Of the car. The seats of
section do not necessarily face one
another, so that the occupant Of one
berth is not forced to 81 all day OPP
Dositc an unpleasant occupant OF the
other berth. They contain many 9th
er devices that are new, novel, desir-
able, and especially adapted TO the
lighter traffic Of Southern roads.
The two satiple cars Will soon come
Town the Air Line road, and then the
OF Southern roads will have
| full opportunity to compare them
with the Pullman cars. If they do
lot stand the lest, let them be con-
But if they are better a.
lapled to our business aud section,
hen let them be put on. And We as,
ure Mr.. Pullman that any legal
lodge will serve 10 bring upon him
md his cars deeper and h avier
from those who were
Ils Southern patrons. A monopoly I
> bad enough under the best circum
tances, but when monopoly under,
axes to inauguraie social equality
nd drive nut all rivals, IT'S becomes
90 Odious for sUferance. The Ln
as cars should be granted fair held !
nd fair iieht. Z
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29


Wstas ~ te4sax IN 81 ~.
gs..s af fiuy ils&ssss ~ gbs leg.
sfsssfs sffe~sass Js - isie.
w. sssmf v ~ scr neAym ~ssess
~.a ssf ls~mssess "a = sss swi.
s,lses % ne gsnxsfs sss go xy
sw ss.t msH a. sssfsel ssfpe -
sss Asstsa ls4sysss~as IS ps@v~
sgs
- ssatsyfsss~~rss y sasses~ep
fsss - Nssn ~ Hsis n aaf ~
sirs sslsfoas hsgs i..-eee4 40 ~
~ n sss .sfis, sef afwft SO
~er'ai ~ pses sf 81 ihe g~.ss.~~
81 - mpssf 10 sffssf - sssss
~ h tsfssassfss n'iisFsa*Aela
ssf ss eSsl ~lte 81 ~ sustgsNs
sf ~ snse8fss eeessfe ssasfss
tafas sad ms4s ssfs~iysa lsssf~nd
saf n fswgg mttksi ~ sflelss
80 ~ ne nss~#iy II 10 sahmifsei
- fos. ~hsshsr soms szlsistfs sHs
soapremssi ny sas bs sAsrHsf
Msisfsis pfsmisms ps9v~iesl ~ she
les ssnplss 81 e0fie1 snd seoisa
elosy ifam its different ragiflss.
voald Prove ~heis4oms sfissslas'
Tie pfairiss n Opsigassf asd Atfs-
ksfas i1fm great nsiarsi Yrsnny
zfoasas fsesliarly saspssd ior sl'sep.
particularly tie Msrino snd ! sax-
goat fs eSpeiibfev u iaifedaoiss .
aampsr AZ lhs pablo sypfase. The
Increasing demand ior and IAs hfYh
price of voolsn goods in this Terri
tory make IL desirable that ve'shouId
pr foduee tho raw material and manu-.
lactnfe at home
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

TO FxuTr GRowERs Temple s.
Coons & Co.. Mississippi Grange
Agents, No. 6l Cai'osdelet street,
Orleans, has issued acircular TO Fruit
Growers; offering very advantageous
terms for the sale Of fruits in that city
this season. Send aud get circular
and see terms.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29


We would suggest to County
Oranges to present a question for
each Subordinate Grange in a county
TO discdss and report upon. For in
stance: the question Of direct trade
be Submitted 10 one Grange; that oil
cooperative selling and buying to
another; Grange banks, nanufactur.
es, etc. etc. to others. BY this mode
aqnesiion could be thorougly discuss
cd. and presented through the County
Grange 10 ell the Oranges in the
county jn clear, practical shape
q. X. 3.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

An unsophistica'ed person once
declined a. plate Of rnacaroqi soup
with the remark that they couldn't
palm of any billed pipe>stehhs on him.
A telegram concerning fresh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

Gee can that p-p-p>Parrot talk 2
asked a stdttering man CT a. German.
.ven lie dot Z talk sosseotet as you,
I schop, hy tam, his head OF.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

who was the mcekest man ~
asked Sunday-schooI teacher.
"Moses." "Verv we'll: who was the
mcekest woman 2" Never was any.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29


fist NJ hsif Alfsn fsHvfs~ ore
ssnmlsisss sssf ~ ssslsas PRINTS z
ne lsef N ts F5rg suoet c0nxsr.
~ss NJ galf sas shles s8a'9 ~i1-
huf sesfs ifhle Nhylff n r. saf :
swi ira ppfiY fsN'srs asfv ire ~ssra
~ nff fie fse 80 anf rissa hih
~ h~ less issfiff ~ sa4a ~ me
fbe 4 fT.fs8f bffhsf " Hidleyf u.
1aafff eh9fsi - "b'sa1 ..fslaaf
tspslsfas saeb dafsfmlas1 ~ b.
MRS seafehlaz ss4 srisilg ssver'
fhss NJ predssen1f 500 sseb n ifi
fafa fmsi = rageis sili.ag 10 n, Of
fhat Hassa dsemsy s8Hhd 81 w fs
tara far ibs aYafanfse NJ ifHs
pesee. hnls protection Gen
sterilm elosd.ed fae giy wifb kst
log. ss ahls ~ seors a.msst ~
many ss'asslnsfions ~ William. FIN.
sclf Bat pstie1fC Cosgrsssiossl err-
niiires. a'ief wfos' n study and erI.
dencc taking. came home ana aided
their testimony 70 the iil61iven0s. Of
the outrage howl. Wheeler fouod
the "impheabls rebol Spirit" the most
corriliaiofy thing under heaven 10
deal with, and My this morning an
nonnses formslly 10 ihe world iiat
J hiS adjustment IL being adhered to
with scrupuloua fidelity.
General Bartietts maQnanimous
word. at Concord meet with open
approval from the 'blhe and The gray
alike. E1 Confcdorates serenads him
at Richmond; OK Union officers in
Boston aud Washington freight the
mails with pleasant missives cndors-
ing bis utlerances. One weu,out from
this city last week, pc,yreti by a hahn
ed general, who foagHi'' with about.
three fdhrtbs of his body leitforyears
al the lead bf 4 ivision Of the Sixth
corps.
10, THE POOR cARPET-bAGGEa.
The carpet-baggcr ls the codes treat
ed individual in Washington. Grant
finds time to only give him three-
militte interview, which yields Meth
er lhe soiace OF IA complimentary word.
nor the sweeter boon 10 tue carpet>
bagging heart-a nice appointment
for friend. The Northern hod-car>
rier me amorphoscd iato a Southern
statesman has ceased TO he of either
value or interest to Republican lead
ers. As "Qutrage" is to he eliminat-
ed from all future campaigns, the
stannch devctee and product bt the.
outrage" business has become both
useless and distasteful to bis ap pa
irons. The transucent.souled Paiter. /!
son, of Carolina, was whining
lew DAYS ago that Bristow had ia ,
Gently kept Linn waiting N :bfi:.s +ts4
room a whole forenoon: ,:"reseislsg(
heads OF b resus and daHh' irtepa,.
per men all the time, aGikAstSia. did |
let me in he treated fissets,Iiksan |
interlober;than SlleSStatessSena-
ator." =. ..'rA ::
THE REASfY sNtb5e sfERhTNATIoN
to harry vLdals'S NJ. L,.tespIN and |
evcr,a st k$,$ss etssS>;n o.d6zen
SLhsT~,,,..r,.. ).
"H'' k}1yy NY au'i
sion'ot re'noSt hepuelicans: Frant
has stated, as clearly as. itis. possible |
for him to phrase ANYTHING, thar tlieA
4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

sCHIHrtNtrr natN7yF,
UeeHn trsngr.=-'ihe f.gitltr meetings ~
|nrrsu Hfimgt afe held on the frst Saturday OF
sarh month.
q W Capers, Muster.
tvs Grlyson, SrcrrtsrS.
Ruif Grlnge The regular nee'ings 1f TlnH
'spge are held on the second SATURDAY. li each
omh.
D. McRas, Muafer.
] Thompson efetarv.
Red Greek Granse. The regular meetings Of
|T-d Greek Grunge are held on ne tiiff SAFER.
dB Of zach month.
K Bvrd. Master,
A Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

EuMMERGIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
Vaughan. $50 Front Street, Memphis
A NJ Hardin n l. Cor Pine & ID, ~ Louis.
+ Fitzpatrick, l9 N Commerce ST. Mobile
W. Harrington & Co, - Carondeet St,
[irw Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

afNmfFgi FfffF NHAvNr
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4 % nfisafit basafrssff fafiFH ft
w.W tsmH Nsra ~, rlss O..
W g. WlINns, NiHufl A'f9fu o..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

% 81 nrnisp berufy f1r Harrison and
Iassln Cuunfies Ocon spiiaRs hiss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

A. ! Yaufhsa Nsrsbsli Cannfv Poet ~
b., H.Hph Tehnl. Proxy 10 NHiomsl
4mage
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

Or,snitsd iune 2iih. 1874 besufr me.t.
a,. frst Saturday IN Jnpr Arri. Jby AID
IOr,
d. MeRne. Muster. Jscksn, co.
] W Gfayspn. Secretary, %
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29

" asNNH = ssf esfANfis 4
mesffs " ~ ~ VI fsf
N tMMNs# K4 aHs efNNMa sNa
Y ~ ~ - ssAgt
aNtNfNe wlH Hifesa ffttf q
saw eHN si M~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
Uncle Sam Has Fixed = Price ON the
Heads Of His People.
fFrom the New York SUM-

Some Spanish gentlemen in this city
were recently discussing the Virginius set.
Element. One Of them said it reminded
him of an occurrence many years ago in
Mexico, when that country still belonged
to Spain. The Viceroy," he continued,
had been brought to task by the Judges
of the Supreme Court for some act which
they deemed improper. Probably in or
der TO improve the manners Of the rest,
the Viceroy ordered one Of them to be
shot, and the execution took place. The
remaining Judges sent an account of the
case to Madrid, and claimed redress for
the outrage. The case was tried there,
and the Viccroy was sentenced to paw a
fine of $500. As soon as the news Of
the decision reached Mexico the Viceroy
sent his secretary to the royal treasury
with the amount Of the fine. He then
ordered him to place a bag Of gold con-
tanning q similar sum under the chair Of
each Of the Judges of the Supreme Court,
and to summon them to the audience
chamber. When they we're convened he
showed them his receipt for the fine.
Now, he said, look under your chairs;
you will find under each the price of your
head. You can co.
Count Valmaseda knows now how
much he will have to pay for every Amer
lean he shoots"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
LABOR UNION FOLLY
Among New England Cotton Weaysrs.
Trouble All Around.-Demands Of
Higher Wages and Threats Of Stril<-
ing..ThOusands of Operatives tn
Lose Employment in Obeying the
Orders Of their National Union.

BosroN. April Labor troubles are
reported in several cotton manufacturing
towns of this State and New Hampshire,
caused. as alleged. by an imperative or
der from the Fall River Head Centre of
the National Unien. requiring the opera
t,ves to demand a restoration of former
prices. The strike at Great Falls, n. H.,
is not general and the corporation claim
it is now virtually ended. New hands
being easily procured. no concession in
prices will be made.
At Lowell, Mass. notice Of the inten-
ton to strike was given BY the male spin
ners only in the Massachusetts,, Prescott.
and Lawrence mills, and increased pay
demanded in all the other factories. The
Male Spinners Union at first voted not to
strike. bus upon receipt of imperative or
ders from o national association served
their notice upon the mills mentioned.
The agents have informally declared
that the increase demanded will no. be
paid. and a meeting Of directors is to be
held in boston to devise means for sup
plying the places of strikers.
At Newburyport, Mass. the weavers in
all the mills demanded full restoration of
70 cents per cwt. and the Peabody and
Mascoreomete corporations acceded to the
demand. The Bartlett and Ocean mills
have not acquicsced and the weayers en-
ployed there will give notice Monday of
their intention to quit work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
S1niler Declines.

Schuyler Colfax, ex-Vice- President,
was invited to deliver an address to the
Odd Fellows Of Minnesota, at their State
celebration in st. Paul June lst. but
Smiler answers that he cannot come; he
has six hundred similar invitations on
hand; regrets, etc. Well. we're sorry
too. In these times when Beecher' $
ragged edges. leaves of gloom. and
things Of that kind are SO much before us,
it would be exceedingly refreshing to
look once more upon the face of man
whom nature has blessed with the ap-
pearance of a perpetual smile. We dom t
wonder he's in demand these times. and
see that any man may. at some time, be
useful to his countrymen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
METEOROLOGICAL.
Notes for the Month of March, 1870.

The first two days of the month
promised relaxation of the severe cold
with which February terminated. But
the promise was not kept. Another
frigid term. extending over five days. fol-
lowed: then week Of comparatively
mild weather; then again week Of
temperature at zero or below. From the
23d to the end Of the month more mod
crate weather prevailed, and violent
snow storm set in on the evening of the
3lst. There have been four months of
it's name in the past sixteen colder. An
unusual amount Of snow was deposited.
and it seems likely that there will be
full river when the ice gives way. But at
present there is not the promise of an
early opening Of navigation. Thunder
showers on the evenings of the 29th and
Goth were succeeded by falling tempcra-
ture, and there will probably be short
spell of cold before the actual setting in
of spring.
The following results were obtained
from the observations:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
AN This be Accounted for by Instinct
Alone?

II run Tic Z OlldOelpul8 Guar.
Last summer pair of robin redbreasts
built their nests in the vicinity of fash.
ionable country boarding house. In due
time the heads of four young robins were
observed by some Of the boarders peering
above the sides Of the nest, when some
thoughtless boys passing that way shot
both the parent birds and left the young
ones to perish.
The ladies and gentlemen. moved to
pity by the hapless condition Of the poor
birds, were devising plans for their relief,
when little brewn wren flew to the nest.
surveyed the unfortunate state of things
for moment, then disappeared. In a few
minutes it returned, tearing food of some
kind for the starving robins.
Much surprised at this, the human
sympathizers resolved to await further
developments before proceeding to put
their plans of relief into operation, and
we're delighted to find the wren had in
real good earnest assumed the care of that
orphan family. With untiring energy
it hunted worms and food of such
other kinds as was suited to the
wants and tastes of it's proteges, and con-
tinued its kindly offices until the robins
were full aedged and able to take care of
themselves.
Strange as this story may appear. we
have it from the most undoubted author.
ity, and submit the question whether
reason or instinct was the governing pow.
er with that kind-hearted, motherly little
wren!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
COAL MINERS DEvlL1RY.
Policemen Shot, Beaten and Dis.
armed..WOrkers Driven from their
Labor by he Mob.

[Mauch Chunk, Pa, Telegram, March 29.]
Intelligence was received here this
morning of an outbreak in the collieries al
Buck Mountain. Eckley drift, on the Jed
do, Ebervale and Hazleton. A large moi
of miners, in state Of great excitement
started at Buck Mountain and Eckley Will
the determination to visit all the mines
in the neighborhood. They disarmed the
special police from Philadelphia, stationed
at Buck Mountain, and took the arms
along. They went to Jcddo, where pc.
liceman King was shot in the head, but
not fatally wounded, and a policeman
named Meyer was badly beaten with clubs
and other weapons taken. At the follow.
ing places visited, the people were forced
to go with them. They visited Eckely
Drift on the Jeddo and Ebervale. They
called at Mount Pleasant colliery also,
forcing the men to cease work. although
the employers were paying the rates Of
1874. No damage to property has been
done so far, but it is not known whether
they will resume work at this colliery.
The raiders marched through Hazlcton,
where Father O'Hara. Catholic priest,
advised and exhorted them to return
peaceably to their homes. and at last &C.
counts they were quietly disbanding.
There is general hope that, if the min
ers continue their outrageous conduct.
the operators Will call upon the govern
ment for troops, and the opinion Is ex.
pressed that they have gone too far, and
the time has come for more vigorous
measures for the safety of life and prop
erty.
(Haaelton, Pa, Telegram, March ao.1
The mob which left Audenried for this
place was intercepted at Beaver Meadow
mines by Father Msrren, . CATHOLIC
priest OF Audenried. who pursuaded them
to disperse and return to their homes.
The Hazletonians have thus escaped a
second invasion which threatened serious
consequences, and everything is now
quiet.
lpottsville, Pa, Telegram, March SOL
A meeting of the Miners and Laborers'
Benevolent Association and the Mechanics
and WorkingCen's Society held in this
place to-day fer the purpose of organic.
ing and forming combination for mutual
protection and benefit. and each organiza-
ton to preserve its individual character
and charter.
A dispatch fro n Shamokin this evening
states that the miners continue joining
the miners union organized there recent.
ly. and it is supposed they will suspend
work in all the mines soon. Unusual
quiet prevailed throughout this region
to-day. and the laboring associations here
deprecafe the acts Of violence committed
at Hazelton yesterday by their co-work.
men.
INauch Chunk. Pa, Telegram, March sol
Nearly $50 armed raiders were in the
procession to-day, and visited yorktown,
Spring Mountain. Andenried, Beaver
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

We learn that a recent letting Of the
carrying of weekly mail between Saint
Paul and Helena. NJ. T., will be executed
by the Northern Pacific railroad company,
the Coulson line of steamers between Bis
marck and Carroll, and the Diamond r.
freight line between Carroll and Helena
The Northern Pacific will be opened across
Dakota on or before the 18th inst. The
party engaged in opening and repairing
the line is making rapid progress and
meeting with fewer delays than, on ac-
count Of the severe winter, had been an
ticipated. The nail contract begins, we
believe, May lst.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

. sensation here by her beauty, youth,
and money, of which she is said to have
100000, met with thes severest
rebuff from the royal censor. Mrs. T..
appeared at court ball two weeks ago in
the prevailing French fashion, in gown
worth princes ransom, and distracting-
ly decclirte. Queen Garcia saw the fair
vision floating in the dance in the arms of
Saxon officer. She called the grand
chamberlain and directed him to omit
Mrs. rs name in the future invitations to
court festivities! Mrs. T. returned from
the ball radiant. She was conscious of
having been the most stunning figure in
the room. Her dress was regal, her jew
els fortune, her neck and arms ssaiabas-
ter and all that sort of fascinating thing.
She gave up her mind to surprise for
the next ball, at which she proposed
eclipsing even this master stroke. Her
charms all ready, the invitations were is
sued, the day Of the ball arrived and her
"blllete had not come. Some mistake
she thought. She sent her liveried servant
with a charming and facetious note of in
quiry to the grand chamberlain, the arbi.
ter of social destiny SO far as the court
goes. She recel, ed polite note to the
effect that "Her majesty declined meeting
Mrs. t. The unfortunate lady has
been in despair since. Her millions are
worthless if she can't 60 to court to show
herself. understand she means to make
''our government punish the slight put
upon an American citizen. She lays
claim to controlling Wisconsin Senator
and two or three Congressman from Min.
nesota. l fancy, however, that she
spoke of the Senator before hearing of the
defeat of Matt. Don't fancy from this
virulent prudery of her majesty that the
morals of the saxon court are uncomfort
ably anstere. That excellent person,
King Albert, the husband of this royal
prude, is seen by the naked eye daily
driving in the public promenades with a
woman who is not his wife. though, like
Mrs. Tilton and Mr.. B., all to him that
the name implies.