davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03


Qua BsaBasous srutLfxG 1t u
a noteworthy fact iha. tho Esglish
language Ia iho only cisilizsd tongue
10 which tic problem Of spelling Of
iers any difficulties. The French,
with H. peculiar sounds and silent
letter., appears hard 10 q sirasgor F;
but the correspondence Of sounds 10
combinations Of letters is fixed, and
the rules once learned the pronun'
citation Of the word follows from the
writing, and the manner Of writing
from the sound, without variation.
In the other languages Of Europe,
whether OF Teutonic or Latin deriy.
alton, each letter has its exact value,
and mistakes-provided the a be
correctly trained-are impossible.
1t is a serious disadvantage Of our
complicated and irregular methods
that so much time has to be consumed
in learning TO spell. What other
people can learn in n fex hours takes
up the time OF orr schools for years,
and is never completely acquired.
No rules will answer but each word
must be learned by itself.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

Mamma (~sternly): Now, Miriam.
say grace Miriam (who for previous
misconduct las been deprived Of pud-
ding: For ell they have received, let
them be truly ihapkfal. -Puush.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

HARD CAsE.-"Mother." said Q
lad. SIS it wrong to break e~gg-shells ~
"Certainly not, my dear" replied
bis mother ; "but what do you ask
such lilly questions for :"
Because I've just dropped the
basket with all the eggs 10 it," no.
piled he.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03
NOTICE
To. Travellers and Citizens of
Moss Point and Scranton

Moss Point and Scranton,
/ will on the first Of MAY 1875 be.
gin running my Stage line from Moss Point to
Scranton and return twice each day making reg.
MAR trips and close connections with all Passen.
ger trains going East and West, calling for and
delivering passengers, baggage and express par.
cells at any points below Elders Ferry without
extra charge.
10" Passengers wishing TO be called for at
their Residences or Persons having express mat.
ter or light freight parcels to send off or be de-
hyered at their residence will please notify Mr.
II w. Moore, at my Store in Moss Point, Mr.. X.
Randolph, at my Store in Scranton or the Stage
Driver.
70 Stage will leave Denny & Co.'s Office in
MOSS POINT each morning one hour before the
arrival in SCRANTON of First Train going
West and will leave SCRANTON ten minutes
after the arrival of first train from New Orleaus
Will make the same trip and time before and
after evening trains. Coming and going each
time by Moss Point rost on cs, my Store in Moss
Point and Grifln's Mill. viii call for or deliver
any express matter, e,ters, tslegrams or light
freight packages intrusted. to our care.
" Passenger.tickets will be sold for one
dollar for the round "trip or seventy five cents
going only one way. ANY tickets good until
used. M. A. DFFS Pronria,or
" Tickets can be procuredi of Messrs. Ira
roome, Moses Goff. Nelson Wood and II W.
More, at Msss Point and of Mr.. X Randolph al
Scranton. Ii
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

- 'N 1870 "
Planters and Country Merchants generally.
Gentlemen
We most sincerely tender our thanks
for your very LIBERAL support and patronage of
he celebrated ARROW TIE,' and here.
BY des re to advise you that we are now pre-
pared to meet the demands of all our patrons re-
quiring the we'll known irrepressible Arrow
TIE, aad other open E" side shot, " Cotton Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author
ize sold in any quantity under full guarantee as
Ms regards qualify, and at the lowest market
rates, by our agents in the following citiess
New Orleans. La. Mobile, IA.
Memphis. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala
Louisville Ky. Atlanta Ga,
st. Louis, Mo. Macon, Ga.
Galveston, Texas. Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, \. q, wilmington N. G.
Petersburg, Va. Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
Very respectfully,
IL. w. RGyne n Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sspl2.3m Late Bartlett Il Rayne.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

REJECTED SUITORs.-A writer in the
Home Journal says: "a woman never
quite fOrgets the man who has once loved
her. She may not have loved him; shc
may, indeed, have given him the mo
instead Of the Eyes" he hoped for; bit the
remembrance that he desired "ycs'
always SoftonS her thoughts Of him, and
would make him, were he remihdedof IT.
u friend forever. There may be girl
who make lest Of discarded lovers, but
they arc generally very young, and the
woOing has been something that did not
bGtokeh lnucll depth OftendOrnosS. There
are mercenary OIl6rsy too, that only
awaken Scorh and hate In the woman
wooed for money and not for herself; but
really we have touched a mans Heart
us s6mething not 10 bc forgotten While
she lives. Always she remembers
how his eyes looked into hers; how, per.
haps, he touched her hand with his, and
how her heart nOhed when he turned
away without that which she could not
giveliim. SHE loved some one else. Some
other man has all the truth Of her SOUL
always has and always will have-but
she cannot forget the one who turned
from her and went his way and came no
more. She Is glad when she hears q his
success; grieyed when she knows that lie
has suffered; and when some day she
hears that he Ia mafried--she who has
herself been married long years, perhaps,
she who, ut all events, would never have
married him-is abe glad then? | do not
believe she knows herself. Gldd2 Oh,
yesi and l. his wiit pretty and hiGe3
And then she says to hetyelfthat The has
quite forgotten, aud That, Of course, Il
best, and cries a little" it :. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
The Disnenslng Power.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
In aheatedcoRtest such as Is now pre-,
yailipgin Cisgntny, isEopll b isauge Il
either party could be Reldto d absolute,
ly pqdin all respects risht, 4aa in,tRe
OthetSltOgethsr wrong; but thing il
manifest, which is that the secular pow.
or cannot yield to the assumption Of he
Papal letter OF February 9th, without alb
dicating its sovereignty and submitting to
be the vassal OF the Vatican. In that
letter the Pope undertakes todeclare the
nullity Of u series Of important laws
enacted by the German Empire, BIZ
language being without circumloCuti0n
this: ain fulillment OF the duty Of this
Apostolic See, we publicly declare by this
present encyCliCal, to NIL whom it may
concern, ps also to the whole Catholic
world, that these laws are null, be-
cause they are utterly opposed to the di,
vine constitution Of the Church." twill
be observed that this language does moi
raise the issue which men whose con,
sciences are outraged in the name Of law
are sometimes compelled to make, and
which has been so far settled in their IA
yor by enlightened opinion that they arc
held justified in disobeying the law and
suffering the penalty. The Pppal letter
Is not simply permit to Catholics tC
suffer penalties rather than obey the laws
OF the German Empire, but Il assumes
supreme legislative power and declares
them null. Ii null, they are not binding
on anybody; and the Pope, in cxercis'
ing the function Of declaring theil
abrOgNtiOn, is exercising q veto power
which is unhoundcd save by his own
definition Of It's extent. 1t would probaI
bly, help Americans to realize the enOr-
nous reach Of this pretensiOn by suppos'
Ing that u Body Of laws enacted from time
to time by the American Congress should
be set aside and declared null by PapRl
letter. 1t would make little difference
how harsh or Unrighteous such legisla-
ton might be, for let It's character be
what II might, It could never be allowed
that any power not representative Of the
American people should undertake to IN.
null tho legislative acts Of the American
Congress, The State cannot DO indie,
pendent in tho presence Of such a pretCn.
sion, once admitted; and whatever may BE-
the merits or dement's Of the German &C.
ClesiastiCal laws, the Emperor and his
minister's and DeODla AFp intrenrhel uDOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
The Vote Of wheeling on the
Capitol Question. M.

OhpllOl SlueHtlOlls
From the MOundsylllC Reporter.
On last Monday the citizens of Wheel
ing voted on n proposition to issue bond:
to the amount Of 500, 900 for the erection
Of Capitol building for the use Of the
State government. 1t required u three.
fifth vote TO carry the appropriation
The vote was 1873 Tor and BlG ngainst-
63j above the requisite number. This
expression Of sentiment Is gratifying, ioi
II shows that Wheeling IL mindful OF hcr
promises and intends to keep her promises
inviolately Charleston, having fought
to retain the Capital with all her energy
and might, should now acqniescc IN The
will Of the people; and when her citizens
visit Wheeling next November they will
be cordially and Hospitality welcomed.
While we IRE not In favor Of Wheeling
as "pGrmanent seat we think 1t il to The
best interests of the State thAb tho Capital
be located there for atlenst ton years. We
have always thought that Grafton or
ClarkSburg would, BY that time, be sui.
table place, Atthistime Wheeling Is the
most accessible, has the best mali facilities
and three daily papers to disseminate the
actions Of the Legislature almost as soon
as bill is presented or passed and expose
populations and frauds. But there Is no
Ilso going into detail OF the advantages
offered by Wheeling ut the present time
they are already too we'll known. Were
we able to licile The matter we should do
so in favor Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful imprtilentc, causing pre-
mature decay, nervous debility, CtG having ltittl
In vain every known remedy, has found u simple
sel-cure, which no will send irre To his IullOw Ain.
grets, Address ]. II. REEVES, ~ Nassau street,
New York, lIOx 6ib3. Hl.. ap7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
A Gentle Compliment from En-.
Gov, stevenson 10 ihe IniE Il. y,

4 Gentle Compliment from Ey.
GOV. stevenson % the Late T.. r.
From the rarkenbprEJuufnal.l
Tho U, s. Senatorial lame duck ia again
running his smut machine, the Charleston
CoWritf. His chief business now Ia abus.
ing all the Democratic members Of The
Legislature who refused to dultiiy them.
selves and disgrace the State by sending
the deiunct p. 7. to the U. S. Senate. The
gentlemen attacked pay no attention what.
ever to the filth that Is hurled at them
every week. This, to so sensitive q ma.
turC az the MorgantOwn graduate, must
be kcenly provoking. We advise him to
try the virtues Of T'drugged whisky" on
the obstinate fellows. That will fetch
them, "l.l,. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
Lnunhlln,a Infant Cordial.

The chlldscurO whom teolhIng--t IN relieve Inlaln.
nation Of tho Gums, to alay uneaslnGs, to quiet
Collie PaIuS, 70 promote Sleep, t0GurG Summer Com.
plalnt. This We consider one Of tho most valuable
remedies To 10 kept In thOlamlly when the chill.
lrGn ara cutting their teeth We are selling thou.
EIilds Of bottles, md have to hear the FIRST person
say II Il not all W6reC0mnlCnd Il 10 h. Ia'.
MOrnElls, have you iickly, iecihiRg b1be thai
TURNS tho HOURS Of NIGHT (WllGn you 10 long fol
rest) into ono LONG, WEARY DAYTIME Of WORM.
MEST and CARE7 Crg-CyA Cfy-hll day and all
night lOng2 II you have, liSieI IN reason In con.
WINGED, hesitate no l0nger-a PEW drops Of INFASI
SWEET, REFRESHING SLEEP will take Tho pla,U Of
wAKEFUL suPPERlND. Procure IL once q bottle
SOLD by nil Druggists and
LAUGlILfN BROS. 4 CO., rroprieiors,
900 N n 20 I.i Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
An IiipOFiant RaiIw5y Scheme.

80 A"AAEgA III AAt4AAWNI HCHtl4tS
CniCiENAn April 9.=At Louisville
ygsteidpy a. bOndboldes d The LOuis.
lillo ma Cinpinhat Short Line Fere n
consultation with 81. AIS. Hatch d
pfonipsns banker and capitalist d New
York, on appropriation to connect the
Chesapeake & Ohio road with the Short
Line, extending the line from Mount
Sterling, Kentucky, to Huntington, West
Virginia, Mr.. Hatch claims that Rich.
mOnd will give the sum 0tsl 100000 10
secure the connections. 1t will require
this Eumlto complete tho lFoRd proposed.
He also proposed 70 the bondhOlders that
they fund the Interest on their bonds till
1876, when interest certificates will be
issued them payable from the earnings
Of THE road. Mr.. Hatch thinks with such
connection the business will be increased
at least sixty per cent, The consultation
will perhaps last three or four days be-
fore q conclusion is reached in the mat
ter, With the important interests in
volyed, great deliberation will be neces-
sary, The meeting was private, but the
foregoing Information Is from reliable
sources, f. XXI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
Charleston Improving Without
Reference TO the Location OF
the Capital. 40 ..rf...

the Capital. n 1rfn'- i
From the Journal .. ...... ......... .
Notwithstanding the agitation about
tho Capital, building has begun this year
sooner than ever before. In all parts Of
the city we find new buildings going up.
Many parts Of tho burnt district have
passed into tho hands Of strangers and
new corners, who are preparing to Replace
the houses Of the past generation with
much more handsome ones. The Capital
here or gone will but little effect the
growth OF town located In the center Of
the richest valley In the world. Pretty
much oil the coal works Rre again in
operation aud new ones are being
opened, ind preparations are being made
to ship Coal on large scale,
III iron ores, no country exceeds ours,
and no other part Of America exceeds
our forests Of hard and building wood,
Our land yields in luxurious abundance.
All these things are necessary for man.
kind, and their necessities are one market.
The money stringency ispassing away, On
all sides We meet life md activity. En-
crgies that were stunned arc rcviving.
Our great salt interest is again on n sure
basis. Our people have patiently en-.
dured the great struggle OF the last three
years. Now they will be rewarded /! Our
coal lands In five years will be worth ~
much "a Pittsburgh lands, and our Valley
will be filled with iron works, and the
Great Valley OF the Elk will empty its
mammoth wealth ut Charleston. Better
days are dawning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
OBSTACLES I0 MARRIAGE.

Harry HEtiEF pom YOvNO MEN from tho effects
Of ESrUB and Abuses IN carly life. Manhood IL.
stored. impairment 10 Marriage removed New
method Of Treatment. New aud remarkable refine
dies. hooks and Circulars sent free, In sealed Ell.
velObes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4Ig
n. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct md
professional skill. anl3-tlAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
DIED.

COTTS,-0n Wednesday, April 9Th, 1875, At II
o'clock r. NJ, AqERs A, RliCt Of GeOrgO W, Colts,
aged u years and y days, I'll. ...-I ....e.
FpnGrul from residence No, 797 Market street, on
saturday, April lOth, at 2)S o'clock, Friends Of
tho family are invited to attend. -,. .f-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10

TnEsignatntc oiMt. John c. New re.
eeiv@ hearty puts everywhere. 4 The
lalestis from the ST. Louis GLOBE: ave
have no hesitation iA prohouncins it the
ablest autograph in the United States. II
looks as II old jain Hancock had started
it and turned 1t over to Rufus ChoAtc to
put the finishing torches to it. But there's
millions in Il now ..,,,...
The newspapers Of Western Tennessee
and Northern Alabama report the wheat
rs promiSing more than the average crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
apiO
7 Isr OF LETTERS

llcmnlning unclaimed In the Post OGIcc at Wheel
Ing, saturday morning, April 10, 1875.
10 obtain any Of the following, tho applicant will
please call for advertised letters, giving lhs date Of
lhla LAT ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
NEW ADVERTISE ENTSl
DREACHING BY OSCAR HUGO.

VI VI t-t gI y EIt
Z This Reverend gentleman, Who 4 OxtaRSlVely
known In this country as IN advocate Of "AmeE'
caR Tighta In American country, an open Bible
our Public Schools aud the SacrodnosS Of tho Sab
bath in PlTtenlaE,g viii preach next Sunday morn
Ing In the Seeoud PTeiby teflah Church. and In the
evening In the Fint Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Hugo closed his labOrs last Sunday In Pittsburgh
and Allegheny, having preached In thlrty-ninC
different pulpts and To not leas than $1,000 people
Mr., Hugo u native Hungarian, HG came U this
country In company with the iustrious Louis Kos
SuLh, Nj. Hugo WaS baniShel from Hungary iOI
his opposition u Romea COncoTdat; his father wa!
sentenced to imprisonment for the same OnensC and
because he ii that time was the Grand Master Of
the Masonic Order IN Hungary He died 10 PRIEST
ly dungeon after four Year, solitary confinement.
"The three Stronghold Of AmtFitm Libaiy-tin
OpeR BibIS, our Pablo SehOOl', and he Sabbath"
apl0 .. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10
Lave YOUR HOUSE pAPERED ny
Jul l. D. pRAQElE, Pfncticnl Decorator In

II I'D. PKAUEII, Practical Decorator In
FrcscOand Plain Paper Hanging. Cell.
Ing work n specially. New French Panel.
Ing for ParlOrs. New Combination Panel.
ing for Libraries, Dining Rooms and Halls,
With DadoS and Tapestry and DamNsk
Filling. UI tuInyf. u...I.|.Il Y,ll
Estimates and Designs furnished for
Dwellings. ''' Co.. 3
Work finished In yarnish when desired.
All orders promptly attended to 1t Iiar.
bour 4 Dlttman's Wall Paper House, 1859
Main Street. ,1 marc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-10


50 cases Concentrated Lye.
100 Matches
barrels CARROTS Snuhs.
90 boxes CARROTS PnCkS.
1000 pounds Dutch Madder Print.
600 Indigo Spanish Float,
% barrels Chip LoiROOd.
20 Chip Tlstic
30 pounds Chloroforn.
80 bromide Potassium.
25 GlOmel.
% IOdlde Potash.
30 Fluid Extracts, Tlldens.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated PlllS
At LAUGITLN BROS. 4 cos.
Is dozen Haker's Cod Liver Oil:
Is Halls Lung Balam.
% Jayne'S ETpeCtOrant
% Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
lIOOV ESsences-CinnnnOn, dc.
800 Bateman DROPS,
900 Godfrey's Cordial.
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger.
Al LAUGllLlN BROS, L CO.'S
1900 pounds Grain Pepper Singapore.
500 Cloves.
800 AllSricO.
29 NulmEs-l Government.
609 Cream Tartar, pure and choice.
e0 Mustard In cans and 10 bulk.
Cox's Gelatine,. Arrow Root TaplOCa and SnSO.
oc29 AZ LAUGHLIN bros. 1 cos.
100 ounces Qulnlne, Powers 4 WelRhtnnn,a
30 Bulphate MOrphIa
50 Nitrate silver.
90 StryChnla.
For Rle at LAUGHLIN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-29
Bes'ese" NJ Gs.:ss =. a R"ss'"n

The ,cboolmaster of a certain VILLAGE
happened TO be pa..ine the church one
nigb,. when be feIl I, with a dozon ,ob
ber.
"Do you know" said they, wherca.
bouts the rich lady lies who died in your
part Of the world last week ~
"Yes, know. They buried her in the
crypt"
The robbers threatened him with a
sharp knife, and compelled him to 20
along with them. When they came to
the crypt, they took the iron grating out
ofa window and lowered the schoolmaster
through II, by means of their sashes, say
ing;
"Open the coffin, take of the lady's
seven rings of gold, studded with pre-
cious stones, and bring them here"
The schoolmaster lifted the coffin lid,
and began to take the rings of the dead
woman hands' ok OF them ne got OIL
easily, pu. 'nc seventh ne could MT man
age enc nad aouc'eu up ner hnger, ana
wouiu u 'e' 'ne r'ng go, lie 'oiu this 10
'ne ,oooer' 'ney h"hg MIN q kh'le' ana
crieo'
ou' ner hnger on 'nen'
The schoolmaster picked up the knife,
but the moment he cut of the finger, that
very moment the dead woman awoke, as
II from sleep, and cried with terrible
voice
Brothers and sisters, arise quickly
and help me! NO rest had during my
lie, and now they Will let me have none,
even after death
At the sound Of her voice the coflins
burst open, and the dead came forth.
The robbers heard the noise they made,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-29

recognize Alfonso ss King Of Spain at once,
without waiting for proclamation by the
Cortes.
KISo ALFONSO has issued two proclama.
tions, one addressed TO the inhabitants Of the
Basque Provinces and Navarro. In this the
King says he longs for peace, but will fight
for his rights; that he Is the representative
Of the dynasty which their fathers swore to
obey; that he is a Catholic, and will see
that full justice issgain done to the Church;
that II they will lay down their arms they
will see prosperity revive, and will regain
the freedom they enjoyed under Queen lisa.
bella. He offers full amnesty TO all who
comply with his terms. The other proclama.
ton is to the army, from whom the King
demands abnegation and energy.
ONE hundred and forty.eight sisters Of
charity, expelled from Mexico, lately stopped
at Havana on their way to France.
CAPTAIS.GESERAL CoScHA has officially
proclaimed Alfonso King Of Spain.
THE Montenegro Government has ordered
its troops abroad to return home. Twelve
thousand troops have been ordered to the
frontier. Wsrlike!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-29

The passion for gambling, when II has
once established a grip upon a man, holds
him with a force second only to that of
alcohol. Like the habit of intoxication,
that of gaming is foster nurse of crimes.
II destroys selfrespect and produces des-
peration. Instances of the dominance it
has achieved over the strongest wills are
not wanting. An incident is related of a
Belgian lady which may show the power
of the fascination. She was a queen in
society, and private gambling at her house
was carried to wild excess. In the alb
sence Of her husband on night not long
ago, three armed and masked men de-
manded the key of her treasure closet.
She handed it TO them, but, on trying the
vault, they were unable TO open it. They
therefore forced her from her bed, refusing
10 give her time to cover herself, and
made her open the vault. As the rou-
leaux Of gold caught their eyes, the bur
glars ran forward TO fill their pockets,
when the lady shut the door and locked
them in. Their insolence gave way 10
entreaty, but the lady, remembering their
coarse jests upon her half naked condition,
would grant nothing. They implored
her 10 save their regulations, but she
would not. 1t then appeared that the
burglars were three noblemen who had
lost enormous sums on that particular
evening. and sought this manner of get
ting their money back Even after this
discovery the lady refused to relent, and
but for the intervention OF an eminent
archbishop the three mobiles would have
shared the fate OF common felons, for
French justice is no respecter of persons,
as the American goddess is.