davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
rus astvu

WD Eiien smith ~ south Carolina.
recovered i]1issmsnt fsr o. a tff.asi fbs
Port fe7Ti m'f54f F7HrHhy f6f sitting be-
husband
Louisiana rlys 81 O0g to have is laws
Published in french cod w GarmHn.
The NEGRO Wels Who murdered - Efien,
in nafts county, Co.. rH4 taken from i1iI
81 night aad hung by aa armed body Of un
known men.
An Atlanta Georgia, little negro WA
tied up 10 q sack and oct 10 % fub d cold
water for tso days. 70 vas ihss hung Mp To-
the Kitchen chimney q 10y, but still lives.
Fort WORTH TcSasJ-tdndar Georgia
plit last year B.r0uigU Tor material to Ter.
tlzs her lands, aad the average product Of
her cotton per acre was less than $50 per
cent How much clear money did she
make,
Rome (Ga) Courier II il generally
believed now that there will be no rrasshop.
pers in this section this spring. Il is oil a
mistake about the fruit being killed. On
the contrary, the prospects for a good crop
are promising.
Three or four years ago a gentleman Of
Sumter county, Ga, began sheep raising
with seventeen ewes. His flock now mum.
bers over 800, yet it has not required the
outlay Of one dollar in money. Shall such
an argument pass unheesed.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer: DR.. FELTON,
says that in a very few days he expects to
get the appropriation ofslO,OOO for cleaning
out Etowah, and $4,000 for the Coosa. lie
thinks that work will be commenced on
these rivers within thirty days. He has the
assurance of President Hayes in this matter.
The following bill has been introduced
in the senate of Virginia BE u enacted byhe
General 1ssembly, That if any person speak,
utter or publish any slanderous or defama.
tory words, with intent to injure or defame
the character Of another, the person so OF.
Tending shall be deemed guilty of a mis-.
demeanor.
A novel license law for taverns il pro-
posed in Virginia. Instead OF rating the
license at so much, or classifying the taverns
according to sales, the system proposed by
a bill pending in the Virginia legislature is
a direct tax upon the drinks" There is to
be levied upon every drink of wine or spirits
two and a half cents, and upon every drink
of malt liquor a half cent. The bar keepers
are required to register the drinks by using
"bell-punches," and the proposed law
abounds in precautions for protecting the
revenue, and penalties for cheating the
punch"
New Orleans Picayune: Some strange
rumors are afoat as to the disposition of the
military appropriations on the Texas from.
tier. A gentleman lately from Brownsville
informs us that during the investment of
Matamoras by Cortinas it was notorious that
the forces of the Mexican chief were sup.
piled directly from Fort Brown, which was
commanded by Gen. Devens. The federal
soldiers at the fort are said to have been
badly fed and provided for, while large con
signments OF provisions were frequently
sent over the river to the Mexicans. We
give the narrative as it is reported to us.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

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shall tie on tho path u thy daily Hfe
- WIi4Et Cuusn BryuHt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
A Paper.Making Spider.

Spiders have been noted so long as
~spinners of the finest of silk, that it
strikes one a little oddly to think of one
as a paper-maker. But hear this r
story that has just been told TO me:
In the heart of the African continent.
where no other paper is manufactured,
the spider paper-maker does her quiet
work. Back and forth, over n fiat sur
face about an inch and a half square, on
the inside wall of a hut, the square is
covered with a pure white paper. I'm
der this she places from forty 70 fifty
eggs; and then, TO fasien the square Of
paper more securely 10 the wall, she
makes a strip Of paper about r quarter
of an inch SQUARE, and with this CLUES
the square carefully around the edges.
When all Is done, the spider-which is
quite a large ono-plaoes herself on the
center Of the outside Of the little fat
bag 20 carefully made, and begins a
watch, which is to last for three weeks
without intermission. Apparently the
young spiders would have many dangers
to fear, did not their anxious
wage a free war upon the cOckroaches
and other insects that come near. After
weeks Of uBremitting watchful-
ness, the mother-spider leaves her nest
in the day-timos to hunt food, but she
returns at night, until her young
are strong enough to take care of them
selves" Jaok-in fhe-PuJDif," ST. Nicko-
l0s.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
Agriculture in Russia.

The board of trade annual collection
of agricultural returns gives, in the vol
ume for the year 1876, some official re.
turns obtained from Russia for the first
time. They relate only to Russia in
Europe, and to the crops of 1872. The
area under wheat is returned as 2S, 743,-
800 acres, but the produce of this large
acreage is estimated at no more than
l57, 938 900 bushels, which show an av-
erage yield of only five and one-half
bushels per acre, or about fifth of the
| average yield in Great Britain. The
area under barley or bere is stated rs
1851 500 acres, and the estimated yield
as 124, 753, $50 bushels, or eight bushels
per acre; under oats, area 32,SlS, $50
acres, and yield 543,622,75O bushels, or
1876 bushels, per acre; under rye, area
6 1898, $40 acres, and yield 546, 1872, 900
bushels, or SO bushels per acre; buck
wheat, area 11,302,660 acres, and yield
$685. 500 bushels, or rs bushels per
acre. The area under potatoes is stated
at 3,169,0l0 acres, and the yield &c.,
S67, 900 bushels, or III bushels per acre.
Under beet-root for sugar, 1913, $50 acres
in 1871, and the yield 10,545,137 cwts.
Under tobacco, $3.50 acres in 1871, and
the yield S0,00l, AS lbs. Under flax,
2,247, 700 acres in 1872, producing H.
$4,000 bushels seed, and 4,837,2l9
cwts. fiber. Undor hemp, Sl2,63O acres,
producing 1~4,410,000 bushels seed and
1,934,SSS cwts. fiber. Blere are also
1881 $40 acres described as grass. The
population of Russia in Europe is stated
at II, 730, $50 souls. The area, exclusive
of lakes, is put at 1,2ii, 367 ,351 English
statute acres, the woods and forests oc.
cupying 527,426,5l acres.-London
Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
THE WEST,

Omaha dispatches report grasshoppers
quite active, the warm weather causing the
eggs to hatch cut very rapidly.
r. 7. Taylor the ~defaulting cashier of
the Franklin bank, Of Indianapolis who
was taken to the insane asylum, escaped
from that institution by forcing the iron
fastenings OF one of the upper windows. 1t
is supposed he had aid from the outside.
AChico, California dispatch Gays in all
twelve arrests have been made, five for the
murder of Cinnamon and the others for com.
Rlicity in the various incendiaries committed
in the vicinity during the last four months.
A dispatch from Red Cloud agency
received at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters,
says Spotted Tail has been heard from and
that he was going on to complete his mission
Of peace to the h~ostiles. He had been de.
layed by bad weather and the poor condi.
ton Of his horses.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse states
that the alliance of the emperors will con.
tinue on the original basis. The idea Of
cooperation with Russia never existed. The
oillduIt was loThntu ThtutI 70 prevent IhdH
facilitate Intervention. Only one function
can now be exercised by the alliance-that
Of localizing the conflict should war com.
mence.
The government has informed the
Reichstsg that 100000 Of the balance in
hand Of the French indemnity, representing
the share Of the former North German con.
federation, will be distributed among the
states which belong 10 the confederation
4 further sum Of 100000 may be expected
from the same fund.
1t j. reported that the last Austrian
military budget included an item for the
iortiheaiion Of Trent, which the parliament
disaiiowed. a short time ago the emperor
informed the finance minister that the work
must be Immediately undertaken, for
reasons Of state. During the last two
months Trent has consequently been sur.
rs7nded BY six forts, and several others
have been built near The frontier.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
THE EAST.

The proposition to amend the consti-
tuition of Rhode Island, so as to allow
women to vote when taxed, has been de.
feated by a vote of ninety to twenty-five.
Owing to the Grand lodge of Good
Templars of Massachusetts, excluding colored
men from,membership, dissatisfied members
are moving to establish a new lodge.
A dispatch from Troy, n. Y, reports
that the National bank, of Cloversville,
closed last week. Two-thirds of its capital,
$4,000, is tied up.
Alfred Pickarded, of New York, in a fit
of jealousy, bound his wife to the chair in
which she was sleeping, and then cruelty
~disfgured her face by the free application
Of vitriOl.
No more suits against VIM. NJ. Tweed
will be brought to trial. Tweed is to be re-
leased from custody in a few days. The
suit against Sweeny is to be arranged, and a
settlement for Connolly is expected. The
city of New York, it is thought, will receive,
IN settlement with the members of the ring,
not more than 81 100000,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

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le maintained. One thing s iasdmtsalbis
VIZ thst Eafore should compromise herself
= second time by o. failure 10 achieve q
result.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

Another outbreak Of rindefpcst has
occurred at HuI. Eoglsnd
Midhat Pasha has leh for spain and
seiizsrlnnd.
Walter Bagehat, political writer, Is
dead.
T. is reported from Lyons that the dis
trCss among the working classes u disappear.
ng.
4 dispatch from Berlin says that it is
unfortunately too true that the depression
10 trade has assumed serious proportions.
Eighty.iOur members Of the Turkish
parliament have arrived at COnstantinople.
it is said, Of whom forty five are Moslems.
Synd Moor, Mahomed prime minister Of
Amoor, Cabul and Special Envoy to the In
dia government, is dead.
The painting of the Virgin and Child,
by Jan Vaneyck of CRUCES, has been stolen
from the Berlin national gallery.
A London dispatch, giving a short re-
view of the British corn trade, says the
season has been more favorable than last
year at this time.
1t is reported from Athens that the
Cretans persist in the refusal to send a
deputy to the parliament at Constantinople,
because they possess special privileges.
The salary of the German ambassador
in England has been raised by his govern
ment from 1900, marks per annunl to / 50,
900 marks, or, in round numbers, $4,000 in
gold.
The assembly of Nova Scotia has passed
a resolution that delegates be appointed to
confer with delegates from New Brunswick
and Prince Edwards Island on the union of
the two provinces.
News from Mexico indicates the pro-
liability of a new revolution. There is talk
of recalling LerdO. The congress is without
a quorum. Some army officers want to pro.
claim Diaz military director.
Gritty, the umpire of the University
boat race, at the dinner Of the crews on
Saturday, stated that he had an opportunity
of questioning the Judge on the result of
the race, and was satisfied from the latter's
replies that both boats had actually passed
the post simultaneously.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

Lot evening. alput fluf u'fipsk tle
eyes of h~undfplsof pefa1ns IN ihe streets
we're directed toward the t0p ~ the
spifo W fhs new Catholic church, where
was seen r. fountain srUuting numerous
ieia high IN The air.
A large iron pipe h carried up through
Che steeple Hnd ~ the large cfDsa sur.
mounting The some. The PIPE then
takes The form Of The Cfpsa. behind which
10 is hidden and from holes perforated NJ
proper intervals the jets are sent 49,.
From The top Of the cross and from the
end Of each arm large streams ascend To-
the height OfabOut twenty FIVE feet, and
between these are thrown up n great
number Of smaller Jets.
The height Of the tOpof the cross from
the ground IL one hundred aud seventy
feet, and last evening, the air being
calm, the numerous jets spread out In
shape Of a fan. The rays Of the declin-
ing sun fell upon the Jets and spray nj
just the proper angle to light up and
bring out the whole in a beautiful rose
ate glow, which surrounded the top of
the cross like q glory.
This novel fountain was not construct
ed for mere ornament. II is intended
for use in case of breaking out of a large
fire as a protection to the spire and roof
of the church. 1t is but the work of a
moment to turn on the water and drench
the spire. The height to which the
water is thrown above the cross shows
the great force OF the waterworks of the
city.
1t has been suggested that other large
buildings in the town might be cheaply
protected from fire by having large per-
iorated pipes laid along the apex of
their roofs, as, by simply turning a cock
on the ground floor, a perfect sheet of
water might be poured down both sidesof
q rnnf- Eirninin [ Mr. \ Enternrise.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
Scene In Court.

william, look-tell us, William, who
made your"
William, who was considered a fool,
screwed up his face, and looked thought
full and somewhat bewildered-
"Moses, | s'pose"
"That will do" said counselor Gray,
addressing the court. "The witness
says he suppOses Moses made him; that
is an intelligent answer-more than |
thought him capable Of giving, for it
shows that he has some faint idea Of
scripture. | submit that it is not sufi-
cient to entitle him to be sworn as a wit
ness capable of giving evidence"
"Mr. Judge" said the fool, "may |
ak the lawyer aquestion?"
Certainly" said the judge.
"Well, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who dye
s'pose made your
"Aaron, | s'pose," said counselor Gray,
initiating the witness. After the mirth
had somewhat subsidized, the witness
drawled out:
"Wall, meow, we do read in the
book that Aaron once made a calf, but
who thought the darned critter got in
The Judge ordered the man to be
sworn.
In Germany the bagpipe is called
Observation-Disclosures
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

The new secretary of the navy having
been informed that there were buoys be.
longing to his department in New York
harbor, Immediately issued an order com.
manding them to report to their ships with
out delay, "Discipline is discipline, says
the old salt, if I have to skin every boy in
the vy."-HarEeye
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

A PoRTLY Teuton in Wilkesbarre fills
the twoiold position of saloon. keeper on
week days and organist OF church on
Sundays. A short time ago he had been
up pretty late on a Saturday night wait
ing on customers, and next day, while
presiding at the organ, found it difficult
to keep his eyes open. The preacher
proceeded with his sermon to the end,
and at its conclusion the organist was
fast asleep and snoring loudly. The
choir being in readiness TO commence
singing, some one shook the sleeping
musician from his slumbers to play the
accompaniment. lie awoke with a start,
and electrified the congregation by
shouting at the top of his voice, "Rosey,
fife gloss pier."-POttsU'M (Pd.) Miners
Journal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
Business Prospects in New England.

The symptoms of reviving business are
not being studied so much as they have
been, but a robuster and sur%er-fOOted
confidence appears instead. The March
winds re not more ef~fectually brushing
the clouds of winter off the blue floor
of heaven than is this stifening breeze of
universal confidence hurrying all doubts
and hesitation out of sight. In short,
the business sky is rapidly cleaning, and
hope and trust are coming out to the
view. Every one realizes that the past
three and a half years are not to be re-
traced, but that the costly experience OF
that term have prepared the way for the
resumption of operations on a foundation
that promises to be permanent. The
observations of the best general business
authorities all unite in prophecies of a
speedy improvement in trade affairs.
Manufactures feel the incoming influ-
enc egnally with the merchants, as the
full renewal of work in mill after mill
explains. An inspection of the markets
of the country shows that over-produe-
ton no longer obstructs commercial
movements. In the products of the
fields and the mills there has been a
thorough working-up process going on,
till at the present time the call is for
production to take hold again. And this
implies the loading of cars, canal-boats
and lake vessels, the ~freighting of ocean
steamers, and a busy distribution every,
where by the enterprise and energy of
the great mercantile class. The machinery
is all in order and well oiled, and it is
already beginning to move. When the
long-obstructed channels are free again,
the life will be the most cheering we
have had since the few years imme-
diatcly preceding the war, which all
hepe is at last ended.-BostOn Post.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

THE genius of liberty and poetry
brought into action the brightest pow
en- Of the human mind.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06
Horrible Crime Committed by a Priest.

On the 22nd ult, a horrible crime was
committed in Capun by a clergyman.
This man heretofore OF good rcpute
and the head of n boys school, had a
canary bird of which he was very fond.
whose cage hung in II of the rooms
where the pupils usually assemble. One
day when in the absence of the clergy
man the boys were tumbling about in
the room, one of them happened to knock
the cage over, when the little door being
opened by the fall the bird escaped and
flew away. The clergyman returning,
as usual looked around for his yellow
singer, and when he observed that it had
flown the criminal was pointed out to
him in the person of a twelve year old
son of a butcher. Perfectly composed to
all appearance he made the boy kneel
down, when he told him that he could
not 90 to dinner. Well. the rest of them
went home as usual, while the butchers
son was detained with the clergyman.
Passing his home, some of the scholars
told the parents of the delinquent that
the latter would not come to dinner, but
had to stay at school for punishment.
An hour having elapsed, the butcher and
his wife thought they would go and see
the clergyman, ask his pardon in the
boys behalf, and get him to dismiss him.
Well, they go to the sohool-house, knock
at the door for admittance, but no an
swer, and when, upon louder knocking,
no sign of life is heard, the butcher, a
stalwart, broad -shouldered man, finally
bursts the door in, afraid that something
mig At have happened. Filled with anx-
iety they enter the house, when a shock
ing sight is presented to the eyes of the
afrigntened parents. They found their
beloved child lying on a table, with out
stretched arms, the hands nailed down
on the table, and the feet, longer than
the table leaf, chopped off short. I'M
agine the grief of the poor parents. The
father, having somewhat recovered from
the fearful shock, his first thought, OF
course, was to find the executioner of his
unfortunate child, and take bloody ven
oil him. He called aloud, look
ing everywhere, when finally, he discov-
cred him, hidden in a small aperture not
to be named, when, without
hesitating, he plunged his knife into the
breast of the wretch.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-04-06

In Germany the bagpipe is called
Constantinoplitanisc hedudelsackpfeite."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15

Temple emanuel, Receipt u after At
the Germanla Hall. Miss Simon IL
one Of our most accomplished young
ladies, aud Mr. Klein, who was for
merly u resident Of this city, Ia II great
favorite with all who know him. The
young couple viii start life with sun
shine all around, and we tender them
our hearty congratulations In advance,
The wedding Is looked forward to by
our young Hebrew friends with Inter
est, M 1t will be one OF the most bril-
liant social events our city can boast Oi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-15
JUDICIAL.
Justice Peak

Transacted considerable civil business
yesterday, and also made two fellow.
crea lures happy (?) for life by uniting
them in the bonds of wedlock-M Mr..
Louis Hanson to Miss Sarah Menshul.
DIstrIct Court.
state vs.. Henry Dodgson, theft OF n
saddle, ETC., found guilty and sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years.
Thomas Beems, colored, charged
with stealing watch, was acquitted
not that no didn't take the watch, but
because he WAS under thirteen years OF
age, and the prosecution failed to
prove that he had sufficient discretion
AIRY powers to know that he was viola.
ting the law, which has to be done
when the defendant is under that age.
County COurt.
Adjourned last Saturday, his honor,
Judge West, being In attendance on
the commissioners court.
county AOhhtHsi0hers
Were in session yesterday and did the
best days work Of the year. While
celebrating q gentleman catered the
room and presented bill against the
county OF 25 cents for material; it was
audited at once and an assessment was
laid on each commi ,sioner, and the
account was paid at once. The COM
missioners declare the Beckley road
open and an appropriation OF $50
has been made. A further approprias
ton of $3.50 has been made to build
bridges over White Rock, Duck, Mud.
dy and Rowlett creeks, and the eiti-
zens have subscribed $500 more to
get this road to Rockwell in good
shape. This is indeed good.