davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
Our Map.

We lay before our readers a map Of
that part of Europe which will be The
scene of opening hostilities between
Turkey and Russia. The eyes of mil.
lions of people are likely to be directed
to this part of the world for some time
to come, and the result of the conflict
will be looked for with eager interest.
The map, obtained by us from the New
York Tribune, will afford food for study
to those who desire to keep track of the
two armies, and who wish to be posted
upon their future movements. The first
line of Turkish detenses runs near the
right bank of the Danube river, from
Chervetz to Silistria, while the Russian
army occupied Kischenef, a railroad
town between Odessa and Jassy, as shown
on the mae. The second line of defenses
at which the Turks are intrenched is in
the Balkan range of mountains, and
there they are strongly fortified, and it
will be difficult to dislodge them.
the country is rough and un-
broken and forms a great rampant,
which will have to be surmounted be.
Constantinople can be reached. The
map also traces the two boundary lines
OF Russia-one before and the other
alter the Crimean war. The Danube is
guarded by a Turish feet, which will
cooperate with the land forces.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
A Wonderful Natural Curiosity,

A natural curiosity of an extraordi.
nary character is to be seer at the mining
registrars office, Sandhurst. 1t is placed
on a m~antelpiece, and the visitor on en-
terlng the room and looking in that d.
reetion sees a small but very pretty and
cleverly executed landscape painting
some six inches square. The foreground
represents a grass plat, in the center of
whleh are two small ponds. out of one of
winch the water flows in a small stream
toward a patch of rocks. A little dis
lance beyond the ponds is a farm house,
at the rear and side of which is a row of
tau poplar trees. Light stratifed clouds.
with a dash of blue, completes this mic.
lure. The perspective is almost perfect.
and the lights and shades are remarkably
well brought out. This is particularly
seen In the cluster of rocks, which ap-
pear to have been drawn by the hand of
a most skillful artist. Closer inspection
OF this pieceof work reveals to the aston
lshed oniooker that it is neither more nor
less than a piece Of slate rick, on which
natures hand alone has developed a
pretty rural scene which would NOT do
diseredit TO the brush of BuyeIot This
curiosity, was found on the Carshalton
Ieeii Il the rock, on being broken up.
'Pilt ia such a way as TO leave the face
oh winch the picture is represented con-
ecA Inc various shades, tints and
ngutes appear TO have been formed by
me lrlckiIng water, containing iron. be-
1nsen the seams of the rock.-Bg9digo
Adpcsisa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11

Henry rifle, the same used by the English
army. The Russians use the Karl and Cor
loft rifle. The Martini Henry has q capacity
OF twelve shots a minute and a range OF
Zoo yards. The Karl rifle can deliver seven
shots a minute and has a range of nine hun.
dred yards The Gorloff rifle delivers eight
shots a minute and its rance is 1000 Yards.
he Matini-Henry appears to be the superior
arm. Both Russians and Turks, however,
have been furnished with Springfield and
Winchester rifles to a large extent since the
mobilization commenced.
In view of Won Moltke's rather hostile
speech in the German parliament, last week
the subject of the relative strengthen France
and Germany becomes of interest. On a
peace footing the effective strength of the
German army is fixed at 431, 900 tmen,
exclusive of one.year volunteers. These
forces comprise eighteen army corps, re-
cruited in eighteen military districts. The
French army on a peace footing contains
467 ,637 men, divided into nineteen army
corps. This force includes the Algerian
corps. Germany's public debt is about
$~S,G00,000. France has a public debt of
S5,000,000,0 00. When it comes to fighting,
France can put 100000 men in the field.
Germany claims to have 100000 men SUBJ
ject to call.
A dispatch from Matamoras saws in
view of the presence of Gen. Escobedo,
who is chief supporter of ex>president Lerdo,
on the Texas frontier, and the probability of
an attempt being made to restore Lerdo to
the presidency of Mexico, it is stated that
Gen. Diaz, the acting president, will soon
to the Rio Grande and assume the
command of northern Mexico. Orders have
arrived to recruit without delay five or six
additional troops, and horses and
OF war are being concentrated on
the frontier as speedily as possible. Should
EscObedo cross from Texas into Mexico he
will meet with a stubborn resistance. II is
that Gen. Cortina was received in
with demonstrations of favor, and
mas placed his large stock of horses in his diff
erent ranches in this vicinity, which were
stolen from Texas, at the disposition
II the government. Cortina's friends assert
hat he will soon return with his former
ank of general, and take an active part in
he stirring events shortly expected on the
sio Grande.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11


When . Ha~ian m%sfssaat become
feh Ne huilds ~ hin ssW : hns boas
- hufsaai Thoroughly tpsifs re hous
y ame fuiHed hohis aHa Fenis mehe.
rfeH ~ iHlaiA fdsrt afxtH fie mlffafi
F~HlHehite tables grand f4aHa . W thN
nsst makers. and other articles I fHfHi
tiff HtHde n She m0st euatiY m1 tefal
t~NeHa9Haly especially IN thc oet tstpf
1fH Naffisvn ~ > A~sth In The amlf
be EtH gfve niaRBlResns hanqaefs. a. j
expend fatT~ofs sims ~ gigantic sfef
iets, choice HsfxedHa. Frs}gm ffaifs,
costly defieaeles Fft af fkp lavish
ostentattous expentt ldrr ibes n.> affect
Tho ordinary current ~ ~ daily life.
~ you enter those gadfhly furnished
rooms you can perceive at u elanfe that
they are not for ordinary usc. You no
Jco u rigid symmetry and nv indeseAba.
NE bareness which inevitably ~suggpsts
that he original arrangements of fie
upholssere Haer never been modified ~
supplemented The truth IL that by Tar
the greater paftdf the horse is used only
on state occasions. phs best and his
family live down stain in small, dirty
rsOms, furnished in q vefs 4igerent, and
for them more comfortable style. At
ordinary times the fine rooms are closed,
and the fine furniture carefully covered.
II you make a risite Ne p%0itesse after an
entertainment at which sou have been
preYent, You will probably lave some
difficulty w gaining admission by the
front door. When you have knocked or
Tung several times, some one will pro,ha-
bly, come round from the back region,
and ask you what you want. Then fol- |
lows another long pause, ard at last foot
steps are heard approaching from within.
The bolts are drawn, the door r. opened,
and you are led up to a spacious drawing
room. At the wall opposite the win
dows there is sure to be q sofa, and before /.
" an oval table. At each end of the
table, and at right angles to the sofa,
there viii be a row of three arm-chairs.
The other chairs will be symmetrically
arranged round the room. In a few
minutes the host will appear, in his long
double-breasted black coat and well pol
ished long boots. His hair is parted in
the middle, and his beard shows no trace
OF scissors or razor. After the customary
greetings have been exchanged, glasses
OF tea, with slices of lemon and preserves,
or perhaps a bottle of champagne, are
brought in by way of ~refreshment. The
members of the family you must
not expect to see, unless you are an in
friend for the merchants still
retain something of that female seclusion
which was in vogue among the upper
classes before the time of Peter the
Great. The host himself will probably
an intelligent but totally uneducated
and decidedly taciturn man. About the :
weather and the crops he may talk
huently enough, but he will not show
inclination to 60 beyond these
Russia, By d. Mackenzie
IFdN1ce,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11

Those life insurance companies which
did a large business Mt the south before
the war, find that the recent decision nj
the United States supreme court on the
forfeiture question is of immediate prac.
teal Importance TO them as well as of
great significance to the business gem
rally. This decision, it will be remem.
bered, was to the effect that, where the
payment of premiums was rendered i'm.
possible by the breaking out of the re-
bellion, the assured can recover from the
company the amount of reserve at the
time when this first payment became dine
n was not paid, together with interest,
Demands upon companies for the nav.
ment OF these reserves and interest have
become alarmingly numerous throughout
the south since that decision. None of
them are now resisted, and in the apgre.
gate a very considerable amount of monev
will thus be disbursed. At the outbrest
the war insurance companies having
southern risks congratulated themselvas
upon their good fortune in having the
on those risks thus suddenly re.
Ieased to them, and all of them ammo.
priated the money, without dreaming
hat they would ever be called upon to
'eturn IT,, VI course in a large number.
PROBABLY in a majority, of the cases of
no demand will ever be made
lpon the companies for a return of the
eseryes. Ii the policy-holder died sub
equent to his unavoidable failure to nav
is premium, his heirs at-law, and not
e~netciary named in the policy, can re.
over the reserve and interest. South .
n papers would confer a benefit upon
any old policy-holders or heirs of de-
ased policy-holders throughout their ,
ction, who may not have heard of the
by informing them OF the above
cts.-PhHa1 elphid North Am,r;con
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
What the War Means.

The New York Times, in discussing
the declared purposes of the Russian
government, says: "This must mean h
drive the Turks, as rulers, from Europe.
Nothing short of this will protect The
Christians, now subject to Turkish
power, from the abuses of which thew
complain. Russia cannot govern the
Christian provinces through the porte.
because the porte could not. IF he
wished to, govern those provinces in
any other way than that in which thew
are now governed. The power o, .he
saltan over the local authorities il q
shadow for which he may fight. but
concerning which he could never give
any satisfactory guarantee"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
IIhe International Cotton Convention.

The chairman Of the united cotton as
ISOLATION, of Liverpool, having notified
the president of the national cotton ex.
change of the United States, that the
international cotton convention will as
semble in Liverpool, July 18th, and in
wiling delegates from the national cotton
exchange, the president, Mr.. John
Phelps, has notified the cotton exchanges
of New York, Galveston, Mobile, Sa-
vannah, Charleston, Memphis, Norfolk,
and st. Louis to appoint each one dele
gate and one alternate to attend such
convention, it being of the utmost i'm
portance to the cotton interests of Amer
lea that the exchanges should be fully
represented On this occasion. Nine del
egates are all that American exchanges
ard entitled to.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
Sad Ending OF a March Child.

Rudolph Fenerestein, a painter By
trade, registered his name at a hotel in
Lawrence, Kan, one night, and was
found dead in his bed the next morning.
There was a letter on the table in which
everything was explained. "The candle
gives no time for details. Valise stolen
on the way from Dalton to Kansas City,
at L. and X. Junction, while eating sup
per. Tired of living. Struck a streak OF
bad luck on March IL, when I was
born. Another March l, 1855. when my
father died. Another March 20, yalise
stolen, and hand in my checks this night,
March "a TO %, 1877, if morphine |
bought at Kansas City is any account.
! am sorry ! cannot tell my whole his
tory it would be worth $685. 900 TO
somebody but the time is over"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
THE RESCUE.

AT last a passage was made, and one
by one, weak, but still alive, the five
men were borne on brawny arms to the
light of day. This was yesterday after
noon. Hundreds of thousands all over
the land wept with Joy. In London the
excitement knew no bounds. The home
secretary was questioned in the house of
commons to know if the news was
authentic; the queen telegraphed to
Wales for a confirmation ; crowds gath.
cred around the newspaper bulletin the
papers are full of the praise Of the res
cuers, the details of the rescue and the
strong endurance of the men whs were
saved. The Welsh bravery of last week
will be sung in the Eistedfodds of the
Cymri for ages.-N Y Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11

A GERMAN humorist remarks hat
Baker has discovered the sources Of the
Nile; they lie far to the seuth--a good
deal further to the south than he has dis
covered them"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11

~ men depended on the judgments of
lheit helghbors Tor their passports IN
heaven, no one would get there.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-11
WELSH PLUCK AND ENDURANCE,
The Explosion at the T~roedyrhIw Col.
liery near P~Ontypridd Cymrie
Hymns In CimerIan Darkness.


1t may be surprising to learn that the
attention Of England has teen turned
during the week from the gathering of
the armies in the east and directed to a
little hamlet in south Wales. 1t is not
hard to find in human nature the reason
for this. The looming war, with all its
probabilities of slaughter, of desolated
homes, of widows and orphans by the
hundred thousand, had only been re-
garded in the popular mind through dip.
lomatic lenses. The war was still a game
of chess, but suffering brought to the
peoples doors, as it were, by the aid of
newspapers, caught the sympathy of the
million. 1t was the story of a disaster at
the collieries. Scores of such calsmities
to the men who work away dowd in the
dark, taking their lives by hundreds at a
time, have occurred within the last few
years in England, and the horrors of
them have arrested attention for a day or
two. They were stories of sudden catas-
trophies q low subterranean rumbling
heard; a column of smoke rising into the
air; the gathering of Whitehead women
and children at the pits mouth after
some hours the bringing forth of grimy
corpses in the cage; next day a great
funeral that shook the whole country
side with its passionate grief, and then
all over. All over in two or three DAYS.
But there at Pontypridd there was a
prolonged agony. The correspondents of
the morning and evening papers poured
into London's great ear, hour by hour,
the intensity of the effort and suspense |
that hnnn orarnl +hz T,ool..l1. II |
liery until London could think or speak
of nothing else.
II DISASTER.
An explosion, followed by an inunda-
ton, occurred ten days ago. Nine men
were imprisoned behind a column of coal
hundred and twenty feet thick,
which had fallen with the first shock.
There was a mystery about their fate,
but the warm hearts Of the south Wales
colliers decided swiftly that if sturdy
arms could unravel that mystery ere too
late, it should be done. Work was begun
and willing hands were superabundant.
Night and day the toll was unremitting,
and so it went for a week before the first
ray CT hope was given to the toilers. As
time rolled OIL the interest grew, and
held its breath in anxiety to
learn the fate of the imprisoned or en- ,
AT length on Thursday last ;
sufficient progress had been made to open {
communication with a group of the men g
in number, the other four having =
wandered away TO other parts of the h
nine. Now came the awful moment. q
Brave, tireless, ceaseless. and sleepless- n
he escuers worked inch by inch to their =
brethren in the living tomb, guided only j,
y their k~nockings from the gloom. As h
he C worked onward the voices of r.
he men in the dark could be heard :,
their Cymric hymns. Tears of q
~ welled down faces black with coal AZ
at the solemn sounds that told them
nat God was strengthening the hearts of r.
leir comrades to endure till they could q,
e saved. !,
THE REsCUE su
AT last a passage was made, and one al
y one, weak, but still alive, the five VI u
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
>" AZ INTERESTING, SUGGESTIVE and
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VALUABLE RooE"-Sew.Ior1 Examiner e..1 cfroairb.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
Mem Publications.
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