davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

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'Tt.p. is,s ta~s s~~ fs~ss sA~~s
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loysf Cesas&ss t,s Vases shs sss
aanpslle'f ~ i,s sslsia ~ sse sls-
gsefs w ~ ~ $50 ssgs @sd ~sfh
ssihsassm sssr A. grsss cries.
ftsgTf flsas. Naahess ~ ftyvsHshfss.
rsys sissl . bssebsr. kls~ ~ .
gess saa sastbss lssf. eqs@llr baa@-
SOL Jsas. l'sehess of goydss, 70
emitted . fsxlmssi IA amiisf nan
nsg -l.s ~ss ls iss habit u bsfsin9
. stilllns bet@sen her lspth. ne mm
asasliy haasled feefuiis 10 hihd Ihs
basKala, sd isyisisg say msa wbo
6ilsd ibs phgsiesl requirements of .
solder n i.ks She silver from lls
plscs snd bscome oas Of ths faaoas
siasiy secosd. said Dsnisl O'Con-
nell. 10 securing votes for his fsVorits
cab5idstss. Let 10 woman saIais
The man who votes agaiost thsm.' Of
course be carried the day. The por-
trait painter, Gilbert Stuart. ores
met a lady in Boston who aid 10 bin.
Il have just seen your Likeness, Mr..
Stuart. and kissed IL because IL vas
80 much like you.' Aud did IL kiss
you 10 return? said lie. No replied
the lady. Then, returned the gal
laat painter, IL was no, like me-
Speaking OF kissing, the remarks OF
the Rev. sydney smith on the subject
are particular pertinent. We are 10
favor, says he, 'ofa certain amount
Of shyness when kiss is proposed,
but 1t should not be too long, and
when the fair one gives 1t, let il be.
administered with warmth and ener.
gy let there be soul In ii. II she
close her eyes and sigh Immediately
after il, the effect is stronger. She
should be careful not to slobber q
kiss, 1nt give it as hnmming bird
runs his DILL into a honey suckle-
deep but delicate. There is much
virtue in kiss when well delivered.
We have the memory OF one received
in our youth which lasted rs forty
years, and we believe it shall be one
,f the last things we shall think Of
when we die.' 1t will be seen from
he above extracts that kissing is no
lew tangled luxury, but is ancient and
'enerable, coming down from the
athers. Any attempt, therefore, 10
10 away with it, is a plain assault
pom our liberties, and a fsscally in.
ovation that should not be tolerated.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22
as~ nlas sessss Wa caashi

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sss lssxssss. 80 sslf regret thst
- ssssas sesomfssr y slsh hs N
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gsai bst oass " . -tAs ~ vssld
gsi shllylsas sa5 wsfsf sss sss lhs
sssss ~ h. ! fsoollsss . ssr'sls hoi
idsr wss approaching, sad ! hsd
been shining sfosad - ksf . Hifls
mo6sy % have time wiih on that
dag bot the f.iss sad psrses p~s
azsibst NC.
Il wss bot tvo days prior 10 the
holiday. asd I hadn't nwry rel.
Remember this boys, whsn add that
on tho rams aitsraoon ! cane into
the house, shsB loi here On the
1oor, totally overcome by III, Iiba-
lions. lay NY respected daddy, and
beside him lay sx shining bali dol.
lars which had rolled from his pock-
ct. Boys, | have been an honest
man all my life,' bot once when a
boy committed a theft. ! hooked
one Of those half dollars. Thinks /
10 myself, the old mans been on
jamboree, and won't know how much
he spent, and will never Mrs IL. But
mark you, the next morning | and
my two brothers were summoned in
10 my fathers presence. The old
mans face lowered, | thought OF
the half dollar, and knew that a
storm was brewing.
Boys said he, last night when |
came home had six half dollars.
One of 'em is gone. Your mother
didn't take it. There's been no one
else in the house. Which one of
you took ii
We all protested our innocence.
Boys" said the old man, that
half dollar never walked off, and | |
am going to find out which one of
Tou took it,"
Turning around he took down
rom the wall an old fintslock blum
ierbuss. This he deliberately load
I'd with pow der and buckshot 10 our
presence then fastening it on the
abe, cooked it, and ID solemn tones
Iddressed us thusly
Boys, I'm going to discover the
hiei and punish him at the same
ime. You must each Of you blow ,
nto the muzzle of that gun. When
he guilty one blows, off goes his
cad. Now then you have chance /;
,ill you own up, or blow up?" Q
Ben said the old man to the i
ldest brother, have you got that s
alf dollar 2
"'No, sir. /,
fake blow !,
Mick (eh, boys, | tell you the :
hills began to roll down my back, "
rot that half dollar?
"No sir said ], with defiant II
wager
"'BloS that gum il
II walked up gravely, ga blow, n
nd-dodged ! n
"'Nlck, said the old man, in h
oice Of thunder, where is that half a
ollar?'
"He had me. The truth lodged .
ut of me. Said /, out in the barn,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

A plain Wisconsin man. horrifed at
ovsr-hearing his wife e]acalate,
that's the kind of . clothes.pin ] am,
went out to attempt suicide.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

St. Louis has tel thousand dogs.
natives wear section Of stovepipe on
each leg during the mad dog season.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

A little man observed that he had
two negative qualities: be never lay
long in bed and he never wanted a
great coat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

seBrnDfSArg uHANggs.
ocean grauge. he regular meetings OF
OrraB Hraugc are held on the arst Saturday OF
ssrh month
o. W. Cnpers, Master.
Tw Grayson, Secretary.
Buff tirnngs Tho regular meetings Of Blun
'range are held on the second Saturday Of each
ouih.
b. MrRae. Master. -
Thompson \ creiarv-
Red Creek Grange. The regular meetings Of
Red Greek Grange are held on the ttiird satur.
day Of eAch month.
r Byrd. Muster;
Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FoR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
A J Vaughan. 35S Front Street. Memphis.
A N Hardin, N T. Cor Pine g. %, " Louis
B L Fitzpatrick, 10 N Commerce st. Mobile
W. Harrington e. Co, 70 Carondeet St.
New Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22


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4 n Bridsreu Hsssfexsff. Capish O.
" VI Vaashi. Mssa IA. fiks Co.
w. T.. wHA.ms. hishsi. Alegrn Go.
4 Vaughan Marshall County Pos, 81
~. as@phis, Tohn.i. rroEy - Nahgnal
epnE..
D NJ Daniar Dvvaiy for Harrison aad
Jesssn Coante. Ocean springs. Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22
THE trout and The salmon
Are q playing Backgammon"

The effect was electrical. The bless
ed crucifx suddenly dropped into
troubled waters, could not have quiz
eted them sooner. The charm Of
silence had passed away. The mys-
terious music ceased. Captain Top
made amends, however, to the devout
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Organized August 9th 1874. Regular meet
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-22

!, . Vaughan Hafahsll COUNTY Post sf
!. nsmphi., Tcnn.i. rroxy - National
.ars
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
FAIRS AND LECTURES.

The Ladies' Fair Of St. Peters church for the beneG.
OF the parochal schools will open next Monday evening
aud continue for two weeks
The fair at No % Union square In aid Of the Assoca-
ton for Beriending Children and Young Girls viii posi-
tivcy close this evening" when all articles will be sold
at low prices.
Professor Nathan Sheppard will lecture this evening"
with readings from George Eliot, under the auspices ~
the Young Peoples Association OF the Calvary Baptist
church, West Twenty third street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. His will be continued with
Dickens Thursday afternoon Thackeray Saturday after
noon and Carlyle next Tuesday evening.
A doll's bazaar opened yesterday at the Woman's
Free Training school, No. 80 East Tenth street For
spacious parlors which fairly filled by all varieties
OF miniature mimic humanity and articles OF dolls
dress and equipment Hero a lady who proposes 10
supply herself with Christmas presents will ind what
cannot fail 10 please her hte friends and suit herself
Added to these attractions is restaurant where dishes
can found cooked and served in absolute perfection
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY

Al meeting or the creditors OF Daniel O Blrdsan
held At the onco OF James F. Dwight Register in Bank
ruptcy, No Beekman street. Moses s Friend was
elected assignee
largo nesting Of the creditors or J. 3. Ford &
Co, publishers, Of No "a Park place. held yester-
day before Register Williams, at No. Warren street.
and the proceedings for settlement At thirty per cent
we're fully ratified
Az meeting Of the creditors or Moses NJ Laird held
before Register Dwight at No. Beekman street
James NJ Wood was elected assignee in Bankruptcy
The creditors OF s. b Potter 4 Co. produce fner.
chants No 70 Broad street the ONCE OF John
Fitch, Register In Bankruptcy No. SAT Broadway
Ten creditors proved their claims. The Bank OF Rtny
hampton one Of the largest creditors strongly Objected
80 the admission Of certain claims which ID claimed
are fraudulent and the proceedings were adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
THE ARMY.
SECRETARY pE1.KsAP's REPORT.

The annual report OF the Secretary Of War is dated
November %, and opens with tho statement that
marked Improvement has taken place in the morale OF
the service since last year. The army is reduced
TO 25, 900 men Recruiting resumed in November,
1874 for the purpose of keeping up the standard
ber and under careful system IN the selection OF the
men the class OF recruits received is OF superior
duality Tho desertons for the fiscal year ending June
80 1874 we're 1900; roenlistments, 600; the number
OF scrgeants re-ensted, l4o The desertions OF the
fiscal year ending June so 1875, we're 252l; enlist
mo nts J, ,es6; sergeants reenlisted 34z
Az the Military Prison there has been 362 prisoners
received during the year. and there are now 225 in the
establishments
urng the past year lo2 signal stations have been
maintained to h the system OF stations OF observa
tion from which reports necessary 10 enable warn
ing TO be given OF the approach and force Of storms
and Of other mceorc changes for the benefit OF agr
cultural and commercial interests series OF daily
teegraphic reports from stations in the West Indies
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

regular meeting Of the Board of Managers of the
New York Society tor the Prevention Of Cruelty 30
Chidren held at the Of the society," No 500
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. The Secretary re-
ported the work for the past month follows:Com-
plants received, a. complaints investigated SO; cases
prosecuted 81 children rescued and sent TO institu-
tons or homes g. The Secretary also reported the
conclusion Of the Hughes case, in which II will be
mcmbered that the father Of little boy years
old alter severely beating the child, attempted to
drown him. This most inhuman parent has been con-
yicted sentenced 10 six months Imprisonment and
the child sent to the New York Catholic Protectory.
After the transaction Of large amount of routine bus
ness including the election Of over thirty mem
bers, the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
A HINT FOR MIR. BERGH.

NEW YORK, Dec. s, 1875
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
desire TO call the attention OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Anmalsespcciay that part
composed Of Henry Bergh-to regulation existing in
the Central Park which requires his influence repeal
For example-whie riding In the Park last Saturday
my horse picked up stone, which caused him to 80
"dead lameD After dismounting was not allowed TO
lead him out Of the Park precincts but must remount
compel him carry ITO pounds "a great weight for
q lame horse), over mile, before leaving the PARK
Jurisdiction which consider great cruelty and q
extraordinary rule for the Commissioners TO sane
ton. Therefore " Mr.. Bergh has time 10 spare nom
his attacks upon the hunters he do an act OF
kindness 10 his friend the horsa y. L.
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
BUSINESS FAILURES.

James Cochrane, Jr furniture dealer OF No i52 West
Twentythrd street, whose assignment TO Lorn ngcr.
soil has already been noticed in the HERALD has lab
ties amounting se4 72s TO- assets s4s2s7 o5 actus
value thereof S45, 1876 62
Peter g. and Anthony W. Stappers wine merchants
who made an assignment last week TO John Eckhon'
have $l4 2S6 ~ Of liabilities and &5 261 % assets
The following assignments we're dlod vesterdav.
William Z Bovine hay dealer, OF No 256 West street
70 OaTman l. smith; krauskopf 4 Gunsen hosiers ~
Co, gavanzing, No 46 Clln street, to Cornelius r.
Payne; a : spauldng Co 70 Horatio Reed Martha
Adoiph zadg, and James L. Stevars 40 william d
The New York herald., 1875-12-07
THE VICE PRESIDENTS DEATH.

Or. William A. Hammond last night read before th1
New York Neurological Society paper on the cause Of
vice President Wilson'S death About loo members
were present. and listened the paper with the most
profound attention. The subject was treated from
purely medical standpoint and the substance Of the
entire matter that the speaker believed that the
physicians who attended Mr. Wilson were mistaken IN
thinking that death caused by apoplexy Dr.
Hammond considered that the real cause OF death was
the plugging up OF the blood vessels at the upper part
OF the spinal cord.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19
Tne Conference ON temperance.


ADOPTION OF REVOLUTIONS ENDORSING THE STATE
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
On the first day of its session the Wilmington
conference adopted the following
WHEREAs. We regard the legalized traffic in
Intoxicating liquors as an outrage upon christian
civilization, a reproach to our county and the
greatest obstacle In the way of the church and
the substantial prosperity of the State, bringing
poverty, shame, wretchedness, dealing death and
destruction to the souls and bodies of its Victims
AND WHEREAS, We learn that persistent effort
now being made by those in this State inter
ested i'll this soul destroying traffic not only to
hinder further Temperance legislation but to
secure the repeal of the present license law,
therefore,
Resolued, That the members of the Whining
ton Annual Conference now in session met do
horeby endorse the action taken by the ''S State
Temperance Convention held in Dover in
January last and the petition proposed and pre-
sentnd by said Convention to the Honorable the
Senate and House OF Representatives of this
State now in session at Dover. We deem such
legislation eminently just and wise, and we do
hereby as body most respectfully and earnest
II request or petition said Senate and House of
Representatives to pass bill as indicated or re-
luested by said Convention.
ReSo,ued, That Revs A. ID. Davis, Geo. ID.
Watson, l.. @. Matlack, ID. D., ]. ii. Caldwell,
and L. Stubbs are hereby constituted commit.
tee to communicate in person to tho Senate and
House of Representatives the action Of this
Conference i'll the matter and urge the passage
ut said hill
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19

Last EvEaINo's ANSIvERsAnIEs-1o- DAYS Pro.
CEEDiNGe.

Last EVENINGS AENIvERsaRIEs--To-D DAYS Pro-
cEEpiNas.
Special Dtsratst 10 the Commercial.
SMYRNA DEL, March, 10.
Tho anniversary OF the 'Womens Foreign
Missionary Society," yesterday was an occasion
of rare interest and edifcation. The opening
services were conducted by Rev. ] NJ. Williams,
after which Bishop Wiley WAS introduced. His
address was one of marked ability, and held the
large audience entranced to its close. Rev H.
Colclazer then spoke briefly, followed by Miss
Hart, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Stevens Both
made admirable addresses, showing them espe-
cially fitted for this branch of tile Church's
great work.
Lasteyening the Conference Missionary socie-
ty held its anniversary, F. A Ellie, Esq, in the
chair. Addresses were made by Rev. G. r..
Brister, Rev. J. L. Smith, aud Rev. DIR
Dashiel Mr.. Smith spoke on "Grati-
ride," and made mastery address.
DR.. Dsshiell, in his own happy and pleasing
style, appealed for present aid. He said giotng
s the demand of the hour. He proposed as a
prescription for doctorIng our people on our re-
turn, to pray less Or give more. He said some
people are all the while praying for Code cause
on the earth, but never give.
To-DAY's PBocEEpINos OF THE CONFERENCE.
The third days proceedings began at 9 o'cloc X
this morning, with religious services by Rev.
Mr. Coelazer.
The report of Drew Theological Seminary was
read and referred.
Rov. DR.. Dashiell wa introduced ahd presen-
ted the mission interests. He paid high COM
plment, in his address, to the liperality of the
people of the Peninsula. This Con-
ference stood third. last year, on tho list
in the amount CT its missionary contributions
The Conference stewards then made their re-
port The class of candidates for deacons Or
ders was next called, aud after the usual ques
tions, and feeling address by Bishop James,
Meesrs. McSorley, Creamer Roc, McQuay, Gfoen,
Ayrep, aud Foreman, were, for want Of time,
laid over.
The Conference then adjourned to start on
the excursion TO Dover to visit the Coufe renee
Academy.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19
---=--------7----7-
The New Water Mains.

SEVERAL SECTIONS READY FOR INSPECTION
Po1NrMEST OF AN EXPERT MouLDER TO TEST
THEM.
Some sixteen or eighteen sections of the 1G
inch iron water pipe for which the city recently
made a contract with ]. McNeal Il Son, Of Bur-
ington, N. j., have already been cast by that
firm, and are ready for inspection. Chief Engi-
neer Hyde WAS up yesterday and saw tho pipe,
and expresses the opinion that it Ii good.
The Water Committee, acting under iesolu-
ton Of the City Council, have appointed Michael
B. King to inspect the pipe made ly Messrs.
McNeal Son, before the acceptance by the
city. NIr. King is practical iron moulder, who
has been for several years in the employ of the
Lobdell ar-Wheel Company and will no doubt
efficiently serve the city's interests.
About two hundred sections of the new mains
1t is expected will be ready for delivery on the
10th of April.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19
- -
" Murder VIII OUT ~

MURDERER GoNFEssEs HIS CRIME ON HIS SUP
POSED DEATH BED BUT LIVES TO BE ARRESTED.
some years ago. says the Denton Union, Ben
janin Rhoads, of the Fork district, Dorchester
county, Md was murdered by Cyrus Stack, WHO
evaded the vigilance of the officers OF the law
and made good his escape. Since then his where
abouts have been unknown. Recent, he turned
mp in Florida, where he was very i'll, and expect
ing to die, he made what he believed to be a
death-bed confession, revealing all the particu-
lars OF the horrible butchery OF his victim But
he did not die as he expected, but is GONZALES
cent, and has been taken in charge by the law
Groorne makes the necessary requisition for him..
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19

REPoREp SUFFERING ALONG THE LINE OF WHINING
TON Il READING II. R.-A STRONG DEMAND ANT
NO SUPPLY.
The people along the upper portion of the
line of the Wilmington & Reading railroad, and
of the villages lying adjacent are reported to be
actually suffering for the want of coal. The on
ly dealer in Springfield, says the Reading Eagle
Ill order to accommodate recent customer was
obliged to scrape up a half ton of some kind Of
coal lust to help the person out who said he had
to have something TO burn. These dealers sup
ply all that county round, and it is reported
that the people are actually without coal, and
having no wood stoves they are in a sad condi-
ton. The recent severe weather makes it all
the worse.
From other sources in this section it is re-
ported that coal yards are entirely empty, and
that the people liying.in small villagep, who
have heretofore obtained their supplies from
ong the railroads, are unable to buy any at all
because there is none to be had.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19

NJ. p. CONFERENCE APpoINrMENTs.-Th NJ
p Conference which closed its annual session
in Baltimore on Wednesday made some appoint
ments of local interest, as follows Stations
Laurel, $. G.. Naliiant; Easton, j. Il. Lassell
Centreville, ]. ID. Kruzer. Circuits-Carolina,
W. G. Holiness Cambridge to be supplied; Cecil
]. Thompson, Il. G. sternni Chesapeake, W.
Dorchester, j. III. Holiness Z. $. Arnett Leip-
sic W. A. Grouse; Kent, ]. b. Jones, r T
Hall Milton, @. NJ THOMPSON Poeomoke, A
+. Walter Somerset, j. L. T. Ewell ; Seaford
5. B. Treadway Talbot, ]. E. Read Union, s.
T. Ferguson Warwick, l.. W. Bates Queen
Anne, F. I, Linthicum Snow Hill, w. T.
Necpin Newtown, B. +. Benson Whaylevie,
W. O. Ames. J. G. Sullivan; Wic1mie9, v: Il.
Accomac. J. T. Atkins, g. F. Farng St. Mi
chaels, j. E. Maloy ; Sussex, ]. E. Ellegood
Kent Island, J. H. straugn; Salisbury, F. t;
Tagg Crumpton, j. B. Butler. Superannuated
-b. +. Ewell, NJ. D D E. Reece, d; D.;
Thomas Lee. H. J. Day, 7. NJ. Bryan, J. W
Everest, j. T Killgore D. D.; A. s. Eversolee,
NJ D.; j. A. McFadin, The next session will
be held in Lynchburg, Va
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-03-19

The North Carolina House of Representatives
Yesterday. by vote of 81 to 81, concurred in the
Senate resolution calling a State Constitutional
convention, to meet Oil the 9Th of November
next
The worst snow storm of this winter at
omaha began on Wednesday night. Snow fell
10 the depth of seven or eight inches, and was
drifted badly by a high wind
Ten convicts, employed IN making bricks, near
iAttle Rock, overpowered their guard yester-
day, and ran away. One of them was shot dead,
ana seven of the others were recaptured during
the day.
Several buildings in New Orleans were burned
Yesterday, and coored man and white woman
are supposed to have perished in them. Several
hremen were injured. One of the buildings was
stable, and 80 horses were burned in it. The
ioss on property ts estimated at 100000