davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

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but % largo mailfiJ 70 their homes.
abt lbo Radicals. both eblto and
black have retained v ib IN flc1 ~
VET seemingly vaguo md ibdistiBcf.
thlt q people, too long wfooged and
outraged, expect something more
from them than triaing measures and
senselcss twaddlc about retroucbn ent
and reform They heard The low
m%utterfing. Of the storm which is
gathering IN the political horizon,
AMI which is destined tc sweep them
forever from power aud place 10 the
State Of Mississippi, and there has
been such disorder, confusion aud de-.
moralizition in their lines since the
re assembling Of the two Houses as
Is truly refreshing to the couserya
tiyes.
The disorder and confusion which
has characterized the proceedings Of
the House Of Representative for the
past week would cause the blush Of
shame to mantle the check of any
actor in the historic scenes of Babel,
could such an individual be here TO
witness it. And yet out Of this
Chaos we nave managed to evolve
something looking toward the relief
of the Tax payer.
The bill referred TO in my last in
regard to reducing the salaries OF
public officers, has been passed by
both Houses, and now only awaits
the Governors signature TO become a
law. Whether Ames will attach his
name to a measure which cuts off
from his own income $500 a year,
aud reduces the amount Of taxes TO
be levied upon "The bowling tax
payers" at least $4,000 per annum
is a problem your correspondent
h~esitates to attempt to solve. A bill
was passed some time since providing
that the appendix 10 the House
journal, and all superlous committee
reports, be left out, thereby reducin G
the Public printing expenses about
$4,000, and 1t is followed by a bill,
general in its provisions, passed by
the House TO day, which it is estima-
ted will be a still further reduction
of al least 25 per cent. We don't
know, but presume that the Pilot
Company have some friends who will
deeply sympathize with them in
these great losses.
The bill allowing certain counties
to employ prisoners confined in co1n>
ty jails, embraces jackson, Greene,
Perry, Harrison. Hancock, Pearl, and
Marion, and will relieve our poor
counties OF some Of the burden we
now have TO bear !; Also the bill re>
ducing the compensation of members
OF Boards OF Supervisors from five to
three dollars per day. A bill has
passed the House and will doubtless
pass the Senate authorizing the leas.
ing of the Penitentiary convicts to
contractors to employ them on any
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Having concentrated all business at their
Warehouse at scranton, the uni ersig ned beg
to inform the pUblic thpt the Ofice Hours will
be from 10 A. NJ. to 3 z. NJ.
BERCIER Il DESMET,
feb27 ly JUSTIN DGREL, Agent,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

BILLS OF SUBSCRIPTION will be
fund enclosed. 1t must be remem-
bered that subscription is always due
in advance, and that we nov have to
pay postage on the papers yet we
have not increased our rates.
Some of our readers are delinquent
for the past two years-some even
longer than that, but we do not go
back beyond our removal TO Fasca-
eoula, we forgive all up to that date.
These many little sums, Of small con
sequence to each Individual amount to
az aggregate sun which would re-
I;eve rs from all pecuniary Difficult.
ties, and would brighten amazingly
the STAR.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

A MEDAL.-We saw this week q
handsome gold medal, one and a half
inches in diameter, which was ordered
by some citizens Of Pascagoula, and
had just come from its maker, Ed.
Lilienthal Of Canal street New Or
leans. 1t bore the following inscrip-
ton: Presented to Theodore D..
Roschild, steward Of Brig Susie j.
Strout, for his heroic effort to save
his Captain, S. E. Fickert, from
drowning, Pascagoula, Mississippi,
February 4th. 1875.
The Star spoke of the gallantrv dis.
played by this colored mana native
of Cuba-in the notice Of the drows
ing of the Captain, and this testimo,
NAL of it, is well deserved by the re-
cipient, ard q credit to the donors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Gov. Ames has appointed Luke
Holland. o of the late Treasurer,
deceased, to succeed his father in The
Office. He is a very Young man, about
"a, but said to be efficient in the Office
Tor one Of his age. -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
NOTICE

Scranton, February Is, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

is to knock Keely's motor s'higher ner a
kite.n His central idea is founded upon
developing power by the use Of
water. 1t is claimed for him that he has
succeeded in developing applied force
to the extent of 10000 pounds pressure
to the square inch.
He has challenged Keely to put up
their machines, as experimentally con-
structed, against each other for the pur-
pose of testing their inventions by act
ual trial, ON forfeiture" r$5, 900 to the
best machine.
In a rather rose-colored account given
by the Chicago Tribune of the 18th the
exhibition OF this new smotor' is thus
spoken Of:
"The inventor came In about 3o'clock,
and, when asked to proceed, did so by
simply turning a cock which allowed
water from the hydrant to enter the
mysterious generator, where in some
equally mysterious manner 1t was trans
formed into its enormous force. In for
ty-six seconds a pressure of 7, $50 pounds
70 the square inch was obtained, and
shortly afterwards this pressure was in
creased to 1900 pounds. The engine
was put in motion by admitting the gas
generated, or the motive power, or what
ever it may be called, through very
small tube into the piston, when the
wheels began to reyolve."
1t is claimed that the force thus de-
yeloped is entirely practicable for all
purposes to which steam is now applied
as motive power, and vastly greater
and cheaper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

DR.. Joseph p. Thompson says Admiral
Farragut once remarked to him: 81
would never go into battle in an IRON
clad. could not handle nay men, nor
inspirit them. II q ball strikes wood
en- ship, 1t sends few splinters around,
two or three poor fellows are killed or
wounded, but the hole is soon stopped,
the deck cleared, and the fight goes on.
But In an iron-clad the men feel from the
first that they are in their coffin, for they
know that il q hole is knocked in her
side she must sink, and 1t 10 much harder
to get up their spirit for the fight. Give
me a good ship of oak, and put the iron
into the men,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.
0anot paari and Pium Time. n minutes fast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

A little paragraph, tucked away In one
corner Of the London Times, possesses
considerable significance. 1t reads thus:
"We are requested to notify that, in
consequence Of the report of the Select
Committee Of the House of Commons on
Loans to Foreign States, IT has been de-
termined not to invite the Ministers for
Honduras, Paraguay, and Costa Rica to
the Lord Mayors banquet on the 9th Of
November. All other members of the
Corps Diplomatique will, as usual. re-
eeiye Invitations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

Brigham Young says that II he can
ever get rid of Ann Eliza aud her claims,
be will pack UP his duds and leaye this
land Of sin. The old prophet used 70 be-
an immovable pillar against all assaults,
but he has his Delilah, and she has shorn
and betrayed him; his strength weakens
-he yields, and only lives Ter the time
when be shall pull down upon his own
head the temple Of HE power.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16
ABoUTPOLITIcs AND POLITICIANS,

The New York Tribune thinks that
neither Hartrantt nor Hayes is sue
cess as a Republican candidate for the
Presidency.
Mr.. John G. Thompson, the indefatig-
able Chairman OF the Ohio Democratic
State Executive Committee, aspires to
distinction as Sergeant.at-Arms OF the
House of Representatives. A ''thou-
sand"-or-so votes from Wood county
would help him.
There are symptoms of an attempt by
certain Republicans "in and about
Washington" to resurrect the ''third
term" ghost. Better not disturb the ashes
of the dead, especially of thing so very
dead as that third term corpse. AL
ready it stinketh.
The Richmond Dispatch says:-"Of all
the Eastern Democratic aspirants, Bay
ard Of Delaware is the most honorable
for his high tone and spotless character.
He is gentleman OF the very first or
der. 1t would be blessing to the ma
tion TO have in the Presidential Chair
SO pure man, so elevated states
man."
The Louisiana Pinehback turns up
once more as claimant to his seat in
the United States Senate; and urges his
admission on the grounds that If he is not
admitted his State will send Demo-
cratic Senator In his stead. Very good; !;
without raising the price oil mourning
Grape.
The Washington correspondents who
know so much about what is never to
come to pass and SO little about what
has come to pass, now announce that
Secretary Chandler has proclaimed his
determination to rout all Ohio out of the
Interior Department. In exercising this
purgatiye process it might be well for
the great Miehigander to call to mind
the reported case Of the person out OF
whom were cast a certain Lot Of devils,
but who took in some others OF differ
ent kind-pethaps the "Wolverine''
kind-and "the last state Of that man
was worse than the first"
Tie Washington letter writers, who
are nothing il not prophets, are begin
ming to foreteu the contents OF the
Presidents message. Among other va.
ticinations they say that Grant viii
tear himself loose from the leading
strings of Secretary Fish on the Cuba u
question, and come out fat-footed Tor
recognition OF the Cuban Republic; then
let slip the dogs of war in defense of an
American protectorate, with the view to
ultimate annexation Of the Queen of the
Antilles. And so on for quantity. Pos
sibly the letter writer's may not, after
all, have been consulted ON the subject,
and know mighty little about it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

The Vicer0y OF Egypt has more regard
for the cause OF EDUCATION than he has
personal vanity. The sum of S65, 900
having been raised to erect a monument
of himself, he used the money TO found
q public school ut Alexandria, thus se-
curing monument more elduIilg than
brass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CoLUMl
nanot Paarl and Plnn Time minui
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

Never set yourself up tor musician
just because you have q drum IN your
ear; nor believe you are cut out for q
school-teacher, merely because you haye
pupil in your eye. 4sFt \
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

You may talk yourself into o brop
chial affection, but you can't convince o
Vermont woman thaG there wont be b
death In the family II she dreams Of see
Ing a hen walking o picket fence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

THE newspapers say that Gen. Grant
has taken to the use Of spectacles. Let
us hope that he will not take to using
any other kind of glasses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

ssWhat does tGood Friday mean?p
asked one schoolboy Of another. sYou
mad better go home and read your Rob
inson Crusoe,'D was the whitening reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

On and after October 1st q full supply
OF DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup can be found
in every drug store. Pflce 70 cents per
bottle; five for 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-16

A CHICAGO man, born In England,
named Nicholas Thomas, has announced
himself as an inventor OF a machine that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09
SfQSefOI.d.

The name Of our town is often misspell-
ed. The Cincinnati Enquirer writes it with
an IN, which is the name Of town in
Connecticut. The origin Of the name is
not certainly known, but there are two
opinions regarding it. One is, that il deri-
we'd its name from a Fort which was erect
cd here, perhaps Fort Logan, as a stand
ing Fort" and the contraction rendered il
stand fort" then Stanford. Another
opinion is, that man named Ford, with
surveying party, about the year l7s2, was
sent here, with orders to make permanent
stand, from which he could "radiate," while
making their suryeys-and the two or three
cabins first took the name OF S,aRdtord-
which is really the proper name, as origin
ally given. But then, as long use Of the
name Stanford has given Us the right to
spell il ia that way, We hope the Eaquirs'--
and all others, will call us by no other
name. Prior to either at these names, our
town was called "St. Asaph," name given
BY a prrty who camped ON St. Asaph's day,
at the Buffalo Spring, where Rout's steam
Mill now stands. The branch which flows
through the town, and whose source is the
spring at this mill, was also called "St.
Asaph's." These facts have been given US
by an old resident, and Aliens History Of
Kentucky mentions st. Asaph's branch,
Sc, in speaking of the history of old Fort
Logan in Lincoln county. We have now
a population Of 1900, including the imme-
diaie suburbs, which are not within the cor
porate liriis, but which ere, practically, a
part of our village. Ten years ago there
were less than 300 inhabitants, and this in
crease is due to the Knoxville branch rail
road. We have seven dry goods stores, tive
drug stores, eight grocery stores and nun
/ Der at others. There are four churchos, be-
longing to the whites, and three To III,
black -Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptis
and Christian. One large Female College,
Male seminary, and two National Banks
There are II lawyers, physicians, and Iw'
dentists. We have two large steam girls
mills and a wooden factory; 1 blacksmith
-hop,, a wagon anil carrilg, f1,tory, d,'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09
Grab Orchard springs.

We h'u '"e P'e'Su'e '','s "eeN VI sPe"u-
ing ga! Ut TWO At 'his "s,is"''u' anu Jar
,a'"eu Jesuit anu ,oSa,,' u'u We ''9'! ~
Tue p'op''e'o,' "' '"e'"'' uo's "o'"'"s
h'ii-""S' o"' mas e'er.'"hns III '"e ia''s'
''' u " "Pp''''" '''"' Nv "s"'".e"'
"'" "'''u's'' ,"c Ueau,''"' ''u 'PA''o" =,
<, ""''' '"' u'"e',''"' t,'"'e' .'' AT
nsh''u VII" gas anu supi''e' VII" ever!
'on''''' 'ae ne'r' 'ou'' "''''', ,i'Ne '"e
VISITOR 'e.' ~ II nc h'' oe'" "a'''" 10 ''''''e
iairy iah' Auueu 20 '"e'e Tue waters are
OF Tue ps' WenlVi"'i P"aii'"r' 'he rooms
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09
shelby city.

IARvEsrING has been postponed ON ac-
count Of the weather." for we have had co.
pious showers to tie great benefit Of grasses,
oats, etc. Wheat fields are ready for the
sickle, and as soon as the weather will adj
init will be speedily garnered.
THERE is live prospect for the estab-
lishment of a steam saw and planning mill
in our town, which will be great acquisi-
ton. Negotiations are pen ding and We are
sanguine of favorable result.
"NARIETY is the spice Of life" aud t.
vary in the direction Of wife flagella,isn is
something rare in our community, but we
may ,ecome dedicated to point of toler-
ance for variety's sake. Among the first
principles in such a school we would sug-
gest that allowance be made as in the prize
ring code, for "heavy weights and Eight
weights" That "Bombastcs Furioso" be
not credited with any weight, but be plum
ed with the "white feather by way Of dis
tinction.
VIZ recommend the use Of mild means
10 all who wish to engage in the happy
pastime Of suhgugating the "weaker vessel
We enter our protest against the pistol bus
iness. Pistols are not toys, when powder
and lead are necessary TO display Of the
same. We amt in tina pistol business and
empLatically will not be governed by the
Nitro-G lycerine test Barometer or Their
mometer to the contrary Notwithstanding.
We don't know every time whether the pistol
is up to its standard, but we do know that
We want no whisky test, as to whether il is
sure fire or not. "Ileayy weights may be
Tremendously heavy where the power is eS-
pended on a woman, but the reeoil ON said
heavy weight marks him, plumes him with
the "white feather" An important point
should be regarded also, viz; The blasphe-
nous, abscene; and low vulgar language Of
one who is testing the Nitro GlyceriHe in
it, component parts-,we woul suggest
that il might be more healthy"for the ex-
perimenter to "hide out" next time, aud
irolic with the rocks and trees in some Sc.
questered spot far away from timid females
and without the reach Of "ears polite. -
That decent, civil, order loving people will
endorse this request We are assured. With
out the interference of Judge futile and
the marshals, for the good of society sucl
characters should 90 the way "Ward duck
went" Gao slow, and oasy-keep cool and
he quiet, aud don't imagine that ever bod,
is scared and afraid to move around IL
drcsd Of thi- Big lniun. mo- Npv no AZ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09
PLOTTING CRrnBs.


,,o AND see ". u. Tevis.
loo'ooo choice "rah" c'g''s' " - D. WV
CurArEsr aud BEST urcerics sold ~
town by : II. Maiheny u 90.
al. ia, Lii
Whisky, by y II. Math,ny %Co.
A.. ~ -. an.
., hh M mug ou =, ' n 49,
wv" '~
~ stock ana ior sac, 90 c"uu'es '"k,n-
"a i99aoso, " "'''"''''"'''' r'"''' y
- u ""'"c"' wv
Rr,py.NApr Clothing. Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, l1ot. and Shoe, cheaper
Than ever NJ " ~ ieNH'
p.on.s a., ill ,o.;,;v,iy c,o.. ,hs;,
H. " ~ III" ~ Lac ON ,he Io,6 of Juiy.
All wishing pictures will please come ior-
ward.
Al .,oor;or article
-, p,si5,' Nal Grai, shoycI.. standard
Two-Bushel sacks, etc. AZ '''hPoe''
MillerS
,....,.,, 4 Nt,,,,,.,. soIl;,y Rur.
~. IL, ST.. =, a. no., key sbncnbcrgcr
SLa-s a. M nor Neg Bornx at % cents
per pound
,,, An ,., IA, hearty. and 6t 10
u III I;n,,ian, d,.carJ nork and Gowls-
,J 90, Rash's Fr.h Meat. for breakfast
anJ dinner
r,,,,,. will snd ,ba, tb,y can make
a. nj a.. fg,y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09

THrCfNcISSArI SOUTHERN. Those who
are not familiar with the work on the c. 5.
II. X. from Shelby CITY. in Bowie county,
XIV. 10 the Cumberland river. in Pulaski
county, Ky, can form no idea Of the i'm
mense amour, of work done ON the same.
Tba, erea, undertaking. the Kings Noun.
,asn Tunnel, has been almost completed
Nv the frs, of November, IL not sooner by
Il II .....--t IN - -. - r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09
BOYLE COUNTY NEUS.
D0uriife.


DR.. L,rsAEY MCKEE made a farewell
address to his congregation last Wednesday
night. He will now enter upon the work
for Centre College for which he is so emf
nently suited.
PRoF. JASON CuENAuLr, who has occu-
pied the chair Of Latin in Centre College,
has been elected Principal Of the High
School Of Louisville. We think he will
accept the position, and will commence
duty September lst.
Mr.. SAM'L II. ANDERSON, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Maysville, reach
ed Danville yesterda,.
Mr.. 4. H. BURBANK returned TO Dan
willie las, week from Springfield, o., where
he as been teaching music ia public
school. Mr. b. succeeded so vii last year,
and owing to his great ability as a teacher,
his salary was raised, so he has consented
To I'LL the same position for the coming
wear. lie has decided to take his family
with him. In Mr.. u, Danville has lost her
sweetest singer and mot thorough must
clan We congratulate any town on re civ
ing such an accession to polite society as
we know him to be.
GLcHgR brothers have purchased the
property directly opposite the store Of
Welsh, wiseman 4 Co., and intend erect
ing a new building there, instead of on the
property owned by DIR. Ayres. The people
II our town have made many requests for
them to return. To-day they will commence
tearing down the old frame building which
has long been detrimentai'to the appearance
Of Main street. y. y. u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09

hotels and six licensed saloons. The peo-
pie are refined and cultivated sober and en-
tcrprising, fond Of fine horses, thorough.
bred cattle, extra fat mules and pretty wo-
men. fthc stranger, desiring to find a
pleasant home, likes the pen picture we
have hut imperfectly drawn, let him come
this wav, and he will find that all We have
written is true and the half has not been
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09

VIZ are requested to call convention Of
bald headed citizens to meet at the office OF
+. Richards, tomorrow afternoon, the pur-
pose of which is to adopt resolutions Of
profound gratitude to Messrs. Campbell n
Miller for introducing into this vicinity the
IIARrFR PATENT Fly TRAr--the bet
known exterminator Of the great mid
summer nuisance" This trap sells fer one
doll r, aud is practical, sensible and fleet
i've. Everybody -hruld have one. Salts
faction guaranteed, or money refunded
Attend the convention, We bald-hcadcd
sipncrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-09

4 GENrLEMAN came to town last Tuesday
evening, and while here informed Us that
while sheltcring under a tree on the lius-
tonville pike, about two miles from town,
lightning struck tree within two hundred
yard. Of him, shivering it to atoms. lie
was on his horse and felt the shock "tingle'
through his limbs, and hi. horse fell prone
upon the road and lay there for nearly five
minutes, but revived gave snort
aud then became all right One OF
his stirrups was melted ON one side, but no
other injury to "man or beast" Providence
surely had something to do with their pres.
eryation.