davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09
The Neglected South Pole.

Compared with the North Pole, that
of the south has received but little at
tention at the hands of explorers. 1t
lies, for sse thing, at the far end of the
earth from the home of enterprise, but
the chief reason for its neglect, no doubt,
is that, while bold adventures have been
tempted to navigate arctic seas in hopes
Of finding a passage to India and China,
no such temptation ever existed in the
case of the Antarctic ocean; by sailing
southwards mariners had no difficulty in
reaching these profitable regions. The
neighborhood of the South Pole, how
ever, has not been quite overlooked; and
now that the North Pole has proved
much more difficult of approach than
was imagined, if not actually inaccessi-
BILE, it may have occurred to some that
perhaps the South Pole might become
the goal of rivaley among nations. Sir
Wyville Thompson, in a recent lecture
on the antarctic regions, states his con-
viction that an attempt to reach the
South Pole would not have the ghost of
a chance of success. The farthest south
point attained by Ross was more than
seven hundred miles from the pole;
Graham's land is 1000 miles distant.
The intervening space appears to be a
desolate region of ice, without shelter,
and a great portion of it subject 10 high
winds and incessant falls of snow
CdsseVs Magazine.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

The telephone is being utilized in Bur
lingtou hotels, and on sleeping cars on
trains running out Of this city, to spot
the man who snores. Go west by the
great Burlington route.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
trains are so crowded hat the other night
a man had to stand up from Mount Pleas
ant to Abba. He sat down on a sick man
for about thirty-two miles, but then the
invalid began to feel a little better and
stronger and made him get off.
Out west no mans ambition has been
fully satisfied until he has been mistaken
on the train for a commercial traveller.
Then the radiance hat streams from a
contented soul illumines his grateful, hap
Ply face, and as he looks around it seems
to him that all the bright world takes its
sunlight through blue glass.
If all the energy and patience and per-
s~istence that Mr.. Tilden spent in chasing
that Oregon vote that he didn't corner
had been applied to smashing grasshopper
eggs his time wouldn't have been wasted
and the farmers of western Iowa would
stand up in a row and call him blessed.
AS it is a countless procession of sad eyed
democrats, with their pockets full of i'm
potent petitions for post-ofices, now stand
up and call him Cussed.
"Andi it was for this a patriotic wife
explained to her husband, the most en-
thusiastic democrat in Burlington, ct
was for this you came home every night
for six weeks with cloves on your breath
and kerosene on your coat. Faugh-h-h :"
And how sharper than a toothpent's serth
it is for a man to have somebody fondle
him a kick when he is down.-BmrhRgton
HOUkeUe.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09
Scientific Miscellany.

1t is suggested that indications of
changes in the weather are so often
afforded by the movements of migratory
birds, that such movements, if properly
studied, would aid materially in making
up correct weather warnings.
An inventor proposes a vessel that
will not be affected by waves at sea. A
hollow body is to be submerged several
yards below the surface of the water;
and above the surface, supported by
strong posts, is to be the part of the yes
sci for passengers. The propelling ma
chinery is to be in the submerged portion.
In washing table-linen, it has been the
custom in some places to sprinkle a little
lime-water on the cloth before pressing,
as it gives the linen a hard and brilliant
surface. This practice has been found
to destroy the fabric in a short time,
through the grinding action OF the crys-
tails of hydrate of lime formed in the
threads.
Nentilators for admitting fresh air at
windows are now made with screens of
cotton supported by the wire.webbing,
after the name OF a respirator. The
design of this pattern of ventilation is
to initiate the tiltering action of the res
pirator, and to thus exclude dust and
dampness from the house while securing
a constant supply of pure air.
A new form of emery-vheel for knife
grinding has been introduced. 1t is
made in the form of a cap, and is hang
horizontally on its longer axis. The
knife to be ground is placed before the
open end or tops of the cap, and held
against its circular edge as the cap is
turned rapidly on its axis. This style of
grinding surface is said to give a smooth
edge admirably adapted for grinding
straight knives.
A piece of sandstone from Stuben, in
Tyrol, containing twenty-four fossil
lizards, with an average length of thirty
two inches each, has just been acquired
by the royal cabinet of natural history
at Stuttgart. The bodies of the lizards
are so inter-twined as to suggest that
thew met their death by some sudden
catastrophe. They do nos belong to any
existing species OF lizard, but have heads
like those of birds, covered with scales
resembling ring armor
The beautiful colors of the agates
which come from the celebrated agate
works at Oberstein in Germany are not
the natural hues Of the stone, but are
impaired artiicially. The process of
: aiming, which was known to the an
oients, consists in immersing the agstes
successfully in honey-syrup, s%ulphuric
acid and oil, and exposing them to diff.
temperatures at different stages Of
the treatment. Some agates a not be
in this or any other way but
those from Urugay, whence Oberstein
receives the largest supply usually take
he color in a few hours.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

The Spanish ministry is engaged upon
the draft of a treaty of commerce with the
United States.
An agreement between Turkey and
Servia has been concluded, the latter &C.
cepting the formers condition, except those
claiming equality for the Jews in Servia,
and the right of the Porte TO be represented
at Belgrade.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says the Russian government is giving most
pacific assurance which, it would appear, are
credited everywhere except in Vienna Rus
sa frankly intimates that she has no wish to
make war, and would be happy to desist from
hostilities were some regard paid to her feel
ings and to the position in which she is
placed. There is at this moment every
chance Of avoiding a conflict il Turkey can
be induced TO appoint some christisn gov
ernor and make a bona 6de aitempt ct ad.
ministration and reform. as each power wishes
TO be the.lsst TO answer the Russian circular.
No written answer will probably be given
for some time. Tbs universal silence and
the emperor's speech at the opening Of
Geichstag seemsto have produced a SOLDERING
eject At 81 Petersburg.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

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b. mfffsF.a fHI lI famm ahs snss i
faffif H1f F8l 5ai Tire s%fslfssf ftsIfe
wsN' prevails IH Consequence Ihs chief
Il.naa rsfiaamttinr ibat 10 #oald frqlu
imrsftI legislation w fsefiig H4e matter. aI
IaIrnej ihe court faf fen days .af 20 fuI boo
q4iIF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

The acting secretary oi the treasury
has sausd e forthwith call Tor redemption
Of The $50 bonds n issi May and Noyem.
ber
Special agent stuart, ~ the treasury
department, who bss been 10 Chicago Tor
several day looking into the accounts Of
the Chicago postoniee, has discovered that
Gen. N.Arfhur, The postmaster e. = defaulisr
~ the amoun of f3s Uu0.
The Cincinnati southern railroad bridge
over the Kentucky river is said to be the
highest IN the world. The distance from the
bed Of the river to bottom Of the bridge is
two hundred end seventy five feet It con.
sists Of three spans Of three hundred and
seyenty-fve feet each. The structure was com.
menced in October and finished Saturday,
February 18th.
Yankee girls are now cutting and pol.
ishing diamonds. The art has been monopo.
LIED by Amsterdam experts, who have uni.
formly refused to teach any apprentices ex.
cept Dutch boys ot their own selection.
Henry d. Morse, after employing Dutch dia.
mOnd-cuttcrs in Boston for many years,
learned the secrets Of the trade. HeOpened
a shop in Roxbury, and privately taught six
or eight young women this mysterious occu
patton. He finally apprisedhis Dutch work
men that American boys must be taught 10y
them. They peremptorily refused to instruct
the appren tees. lie then discharged them
and brought the young women from Rox'
bury to fill their places. Twsnty-three OF
them are now at work.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09

80 81 a fretw n 81 ~ess
vie ~ sfass BE mes
te ~ a. fbsagg isst a.
aef t8fitff tWf hsfafh fw 1855
haf ~ 81 NJ ams staft
u Nef 4sA Hrht sai te ]tnHlaats
Hfisfi Nf ihHsa
lfm4f HffffT thff faam ffnf plgh
aff fasIig In q nafa af iafensF heaf 8Hl
ffIs Nsf iHaY ere asef fH he ila
asla ~ F fisT viii ffadY rot
nsdT ~ mheus lhst pnfess hf huh
iff1s lf m 4fa NJ Ffaf ~ NHlfkf
Hgf qaf HNh ~ tafifefs NFlt - iHe
fh0 IftffsHf ttfsf ~ flf pIsuet sod
Co.. fasf o. ffffcfIlU IflIa fIf fhni
which suff1nhd a.
tspfef be- aisiy ben dsrayefg n
mnbst mas ~ faHdpu ~in9Hlffiy
fh0ugh % qlesfi1n hss been misrd a. ID
whether Nc tfeaenee 0f tIis mffHl - NJ
bat iaiafiafs w. the customer The
hrHith officer thought che quantity
found ~ me- nfalyss rYuld not fif ~
Ininfe health VI taken repeatedly, while [
pH ihe other band, H. Pavy q we'll |
Known authority en- food, asserted chat
" ODE canned peas I'D any hurt 10 would
be due ~ the peas Themselves mfhef
than The copper in them Ne Thought
chat n grown person could take thirty
one hundrdtls Of % grain of copper
daily without injury. 3 correct deter.
minati0n ~ such questions j. very i'm.
portaut 20 The public, and IL seems 10 us
that the medical colleges ought 10 be
able To- ascertain and promulgate the
truth IN regard to them.
4 remarkable remedy for hydropho
bia was lately brought to the attention
OF the chronological society Of France.
10 consists # The dried bodies Of
two species Of Meloid beetles from
Tunis. which are used by the
Inhabitants Of Amerma in the treat.
msnt Of rabies. This remedy l.
mentioned in Arabic medical works
under the name Of DerdOna, with direc-
lions to administer it in meat soup, be
tween the twenty fir,t and twenty.
seventh day after the patient has been
bitten, as otherwise it will be of no avail.
several members of the society EXPIRE, sed
the opinion that experiments OF ght to be
made to test the value Of this supposed
curative agent, and reference was made
to the recommendation by Linpgus that
hydrophObia should be treated with the
common blistering beetle.
Nine snails, of the species known as
BuImus paHiRiOr, we're collected by Prof
George Davidson, of the United States |
coast survey, in Lever California, in
MarcL, 1873. Mr.. Robert E. c. Stearns
now writes to the American Naturalist
that they were kept in a box undisturbed |
until June %, 1875, when he took them
out and placed them in a glass jar, with |
some chickweed and other tender yeget-
able food and a small supply of tepid
water, so as to give them a warm and
damp atmosphere. They showed their
marvellous vitality by waking and
moving about after having slept and
tasted two years, two months and sixteen
days. Afterward they all died except
one, which Mr.. Stearns speaks of as be-
ing now in pretty good health, though
not very active.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09
japanese Fans.

Mr.. Annesley, English consul at
Hiogo, reports that the expectation OF
fans from Hiogo and Osaka in 1875 rose
to about three million in number, valued
at $50, 900. The increase was due to a
great extent to the approach of the CEN
tennial exhibition at Philadelphia. AL
most all the fans are shipped to the
United States. In the oiden DAYS of
$ c usion from the outer world the sale of
fans in Japan seldom exceeded ten thou
sand in a year, and the highest priced
fan was not mere than five en-. Since
the arrival of foreigners some few fans
have been made to order at as high a
price as ten dollars or fifteen dollars each;
but the demand OF the highly ornamented
is not sufficient TO encourage the
production Of large quantities OF first
work.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09
A Paris Ball DreSS.

Lucy Hooper in one of her letters to
the Philadelphia Telegraph says:
"Ball dresses are growing tighter and
tighter, not only as TO their waists, but
their skirts. Where does the present
fashion intend to stop | recently saw
a young French lady at a party, in a
gored Princesse dress of pale salmon
colored silk, fitting as closely and with as
little fulness in the skirt as pos
sible. There was not a particle of
drspery or f%lounces about the dress, the
only trimming being a fiat band Of en-
broidery in pale blue and silver ON a
dark ground that went around the waist.
sleeves and skirt, and t~ransversely across
the front from shoulder to skirt hem.
When the yourg wearer sat down, the
effect car better be imagined than de-
scribed, as she looks like a figure moulded
in peach flee, and as the waist was cut
very, Uery low, and there were no sleeves
at all to speak of, she might have sat as
a model to a sculptor with perfect ease,
nat 10 say propriety. ! am told that
there is now a question in the higher
of fashion of suppressing entirely
arl uudergarments of linen or muslin,
their place to be supplied by buckskin or
chamois-cOstlie underwear.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09
IneXnected IsBnmn.'

A good old colored man named Uncle
Jim Hill set himself up the other day as
~phrenologist, and a barber was his first
subject. He placed the barber on a chair,
felt of his head for long time. and then
remarked: William you is too sanguine.
When you lend money you expect it
back. You are bilious. You want to
be honest, but you hasen't the necessary
character; you isn't hopeful you is
bowed down with grief most of de time
you has an ear tor music: you has de
worst feet on Kentucky street you is
de right sort of a man to wheel coal
down hill for big wages" William rose
up, pitched Uncle Jim over the cook
stove and under the bed, and split a
panel of the door as he went out. The
aged pr r 1nologist wasat the city hall the
next evening to get advice from the
police, and when advised to 20 out of
the trade replied: Seems like | shall
have to, for lie getting { o aged to be
bumped over stoves. "--LOuisriWe Cont
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-09


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bore .IfH iaInHfIai sHf.
Sol nuIf IftHf Fhf .1ef sH a44Fr
N0 uaI H1f f1IH haf htie
Wrf ~ 10 fbsn ssH rssabmH
ITO aHf faUHff sIn.
SOD ifHf Wm Hst Hlfu ffs sv
uau love cod guido aa 5fIl
~ haIl Fr haw before HiIHi faia
Llhf Sewers before fHa aaie
sod tfUsf our Hfe4tH8f iH tEf aH
Win neiiHaf sfe nor sIii
f1ultfHi llie s ifuttiHf isftf
uh Lord forbid it m.
VII" tbtnae i1 fHIft Thy yrasl8Hs SMILES
Nud my protection kuUW
49,
The New York herald., 1877-07-03


Steamer Lalande (Br), Gpcn. Liverpooi-Busk 4 Jew
steamer Wyoming 3D. Jones. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Maynower. Davidson. Phiadelphia-Jas Hand.
ship Elixsbcth ttisrI. Haberssadt, Bremen-Hsrmann
kScP 4 90 n.. ..vun.. .x
SHIP Alexandra tBr). Brown, Havrc-Ja James W Ewen 4
Bark Ceylon, Kelly, Yokohama ami Hioga-vernon
BARK Frednss tNor). Peterson, Newcastle-on Tyne
BARK Prinssssen (Sor,, Andersen, HaI-Funeh. Edye
Bark Ger. Wallis Cork Falmouth for orders
-Sl Slscoyich Go. a. .
Bark Neres (Aus,, Luyk Abcrdecn-John G ssagsr.
Bark Milton (Sor). Lund, Cronstadt- Tobias Co.
Bark IIcbe (Nor,. Marchnscn. Dantsic- Tobias Co.
Bark t;unn tNor,. Wishes. Lsngesund for orders-Ben-
Bark Mndet iSor, Olsen, Krageroe for ordsrs-Punsh
Edys 4 Go.
for maspas dys ''r'n"e"
Bark Uyda tNor,, Macs, Bockmann. Oerlen
Ganymedes o, Olsen. Elsinore for ordsrs-Louis
Tetens. t'r
Bark Caroline Ger. Stricken: Autwerp-J A PsnlL
Bark John i Pearson Taylor frisns-.Jam.s Henry.
Bark Pcndersast tBr) Bates. BIO Janero-Ponder.
Bs,l Reiudecr, Decker. pemersraH Trowbrd e's Sons
Brig Adde Bensen tHr Maie's, Morgan Pill or Broad
brig Acaailn tBr, Torrio Morgan PM or Broad Pill
Brr kosmopot Gen. Buugc, Port Nstal-Come Bros 4
..Sehr Walter l. Plummer. Piammer Dublir--Miier 4
Houghion
sehr Eugene Borda. Bailey, Richmond. vA-Siaght 4
schr n Bridges Lsndiek. Newark. NJ jed Frye Go.
schr NJ Lsuyhton. islows. Portland. Ms--Jcd Frye
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

smr Coy xoxTos; Davis. which ieM New orlss..
cotton and LOO slaves took Are July , 1T
10 tee, abreast Of the telegraph station Her
dock DESTROYED Two thirds OF her III
saved damaged condition The vessel and
valued about SOOu The ship Is i.RH tons registry.
owned ty rnoeh Benner Co.. Of Boston. and built ~
Somerset, Mass In 1850
BARK rnos CocHRAsk tBr Taylor. from Richmond. Va.
june "a for Hamburg fallen In with. Cape Hcnlopen
be airing WNW 10 miles, by seantug america and towed
Delaware BrcakwHter the bark having sprung leak
of ono foot pcr hour July !, on Cape hcnopen
BRe Harry johnson. last reported ut Ponce PR bound
and New Haven lost At Porto Rico May 26
Capt his wio and six the arrived here yesterday
from Arroyo In schr Daybreak
scHR MAsEL Lent (Brl, ol Bear River. Ms which
ashore at Porto Plata st Domingo about the LIST OF Feb
rusy and condemned and sold At public ancslon al
hope o saving the vessel having been abandoned,
hoased the might OF May 26 and was anchor In that
hnyo oor and IN good condition on the 1ith Of Juac.
NHwBURvPoRr July 2-Schr Anna Maria, owned BY How
ard OF East Glouccster took bait for fishing
Georges Bank, and this morning attempted to go out The
tide carried her the north breakers and shc ed and
snuk In fifteen minutes. She probably worth ~ 90
and total loss The crew saved ny Captain HINT
and others Of The lite saving statiun.
Schr M-rriaa, OF Philadelphia With coal for Haver
Iii also went Hump Sands, but owed on BY the
Matt
The New York herald., 1877-07-03

ORDER REGULATING THE WORK OF THE sECRE-
TAEY's oFFIcE-DIvIsIoSs OF THE RE-oRaAN-
lied OFFICE CLERKS ENCOURAGED TO CALI.
UroN TIE SECRETARY AND REPORT 1EREeU-
LARITIEs.
WASHINGTON, July ], 1914
Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury has issued au order
regulating tran sacon OF the business of his Office
Alter this date the work will be distributed follows
Assistant Sc crcsary Mccormick Is charged with the
general supervision OF tho divisions Of appointment
public moneys, revenue marine, stationery printing
and blanks. loans aud currency. bureau OF cngrav-
ing and printing and oco oil the Director ol the Mint,
and viii sign all letters and papers as Assistant Secre
tary .by order Of tho Secretary" reluung to the
business OF those divisions that do not by law require
the Secrctary's signature.
Assistant secretary French will supervise the work
OF the divisions OF customs. special agents, internal
revenue and navigation. warrants estimates and mp
preparations and the Offices Supervising arcniteci
supervising surgeon geaera OF Marine Hospt1ls,
ostrsa o, Mc w s,s" ~ ss.'an, SecSssrs
"by orcer OF the secretary. all letters and papers
pertaining the business OF the foregoing divisions
that do not by law require the Sccretarys signature
he will also sign ali warrants Tor the payment OF
moneys into the Treasury and all warrants Tor tho dis
bursement Of money certified by tho proper accounting
officers be due upon accounts duly audited and set
tied by them.
Chef Clerk Upton will supervise. under the imme-
direction OF the Secretary aud assistant secretaries,
tho duties OF clerks and employees. Hc will superiE-
END and have tho custody o buildings occupied by
the Treasury Depar In this city, and charged
with tho expe epdture Of tho appropriations or ICON.
t,ngenI expenses" Of tho department. He will also
supervise all ocia correspondence Of the Secretarys
ohcc, far TO see that Il is expressed in correct
und Official form.
DIVISIONS OF THE sEcnErAnY's oyyrcE
The following aro the divisions or the Sccretary's
ofhcc:-
Division OF Appointments-Chef, r. C. II. smith
Division OF Warrants, Estimates and Appropra-
tions--Chief, j. T. Power
DIVISION Of Pubic Moneys formerly dependent
Treasury dtvision)-Chisf, y. B. Daskam.
Division OF Customs-Chief II. B. James.
D,vision OF Internal Revcnu no and Navigaton-Chief
d. lyman
Division OF Loans ana Currency-Chef, d. Baker.
DIVISION OF Revenue Marnc chief, :. J. KimbalL
DIVISION OF stationery, Printing and BIauks--Che,
A. l.. Sturtevant
Divs,on o, Special Agcnts-spccial Agent A. X. Tin.
gle IN charge
D,sbursing ClcrSs-Bushrod Birch and Thomas J.
Hobb&
cLgRxr NAr SrERvfEw sHcRRrARy.
Following thc example of Secretary Schurz, who
issued q similar order 10 his clerks Mr.. sherman
says
Any cGcsr Or employe attached to the secretays Office
feel ~ liberty call the Secrstsry
bu any veil grounded bscf his psrs that
Affects the integrity OF the service tho Official conduct OF
any empoyed In
The New York herald., 1877-07-03

CoLoxso April Arrived. bark Misnon. souls Chit
'.hsS @ Nay + In. s. Maxwell. New York
cvrnAp BoLIvAn june l7-In the river schr Anita Nc
cazsio!rs.ox. ri. Juno 2e-Amveu, senr There's.
FALMoUrm g. June 23-Arrved, ship Antionette (Br).
H.vAsA July a-ArrIved steamer City of Vera cru.,
HssIIax June ss-Arrivsd .ehr rcrr. Nov. OBJ, Lock-
hAl.; ;rIrod aSh scbr Kati. Br Paul. B.more July
steamer c Cortrs. N, Fireman New York 'N' .
Cleared juno 20. bark Marianne III Port. Dc Santos
sailed July > steamer Bermuda tBr,. Anhgrove. New
LvSsroo June 2s AS,ysd ship .ls son.p.s s. Dr Web
S ssA & sP; Ssssi @ @ss '.'s' St ''A' sD St
iss ssors .sps!,sd without da'o' Union sp', csrrss
M. SAssrirs May Arrived, brig Lcoton tsw, IA.hnsn
sss g'1s h sih,s amd Meier ''r
MELBOURNE, May s-cleared, ship Grandee. sheilaber.
J.1s G Hsy s a S w .sss as:
x.sss s..s s.. S rt Henley
PIcTou June schrs sarah M riaaseth n r,
sas s9 'ssr ssr. s:s & New Es
Anna 4 Rich tsr,. Rich Portland.
HsIiar 25th bark. Pohono fBr. Murray Pictou; Anna
'p', 9rxnsc Jnns asArrved Louisa Lubske Rosg-n.ack
Antwerp ior Montreal
ham Mslsqas as .sfs sid F:zs" f Co ".d
ior New York philadelphia: Dashing Wave (Br). Din
gle. Guadaloups 10th, Western Belle Br), Cox. west
Coast Of Africa.
sAGuA 2o-Arrivsd brig JoscfA. True. st Thomas
met IN he forej. .
SsiIsd BOD brig sarah Emma. Hanson, Nov York
81 Jouv h. juno 2aArtIved ship Brittsh America tBr
Lockhart vcrpoo bark Violet tsrJ HArdine Liverpool.
Rudolph Barring BrcsS
ors, Thorndiks. ThomHstcn. .....,.s =, "a. u. =
cleared Goth. barks Henri Marts Ma!telllcs: Champion
(Br) Wnssrs Liverpool: brig Sarah Wallace. Scott St
Ns.src: sehrs Piccu .Br. Ferry New York Sarah her.
nico (Br). Proctor. do VIA Nachias.
TRIESTE June 27-Arrivcd. bark Investigator, Carver
New York.