davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
California Earthuuakes.

The San Francisco Alta of December
twenty first SAYS: Seven distinct earth
quake shOcks-0ne of them so severe
that, according to the local paper, the
buildings laborel like a ship at sea-
visited the town Of Silver Mountain. Al.
pine county, within half an hour in the
early evening of the 18th instant, but
did no damage. We have no report yet
that these shocks were felt elsewhere.
Silver Mountain, which has now, so Tar
as we remember, had its first e. experience
OF this kind. is about 5000 feet above
the level Of the sea, beyond the summit
of tie Sierra, one hundred and fifty
mi es i'll a direct line eastward from San
Francisco, and two hundred miles north
ward from Owen Lake, which last place,
on account of the volcanic character of
geological formation and its severe earth
quake of March 2G, 1872, has the repu-
tat'on Of being rather shaky. From
1851 to 1868 earthquakes were common
in this ciiy-so frequent, indeed, that one
observer, who made a lengthy report on
them to the San Francisco academy of
sciences, declared that Tor a considerable
period there was more than one a day on
an average-and rare in tie mountains: |
but in the last eight years the coast from
Monterey northwar1 has been compare
exempt, while the region east of
the Sierra, from Owen Lake to Virginia
City, has had the most notable vista
tions, though no one place has had many.
Italy, Greece, Asia Minor, and Califor-
are all classical as earthquake coun-
tries; but the last will doubtless be AS
secure for its inhabitants generally as the
have been for thousands of wears.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
Circumstances Alter Cases.

"Mrs. Flyn," said his honor at the
ffty-seventh street police court, "you
are charged with being an inebriate.'
Pm not, sir, Pm a wildly"
"Well, then, you are a widow who is
accused OF being drunk"
"As fer that, yer honor, | may have
taken a dhrop too much of something
stronger thin tay."
"Well, Mrs. Flyn, / shall have to-
"Now thin, judge" interrupted the
prisoner, "shre you wouldn't be afther
sindin' me to the Island just fer takin' a
wee dhrop O the crather, such a f,iue,
handsome, good-lookin', smart Judge as
We is?"
"Mrs. FlyD, considering the fact that
YOU think Inc fine"
"Yiss."
"Hsndsome-"
"Yiss."
Good
"Yiss."
a nd smart"
"Nis."
"And that you were very drunk. I
concluded to send you TO the Island
for ten days"
''Oh Lord! bad scran 10 YES for an
ugly, disagrayal lie. ignorant spaIneen,
May the divil fly away wild We" shouted
The WILDLY" as a policeman carried her
lown stairs Ike a sack of potatoes -Asw
York Hcrdi.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
The Jews in Palestine.

During the early part of this wear 7
was in the Holy Land. Everywhere,
from Dan TO BeeIsieta, | saw evidences
OF the renewed energy and activity of the
Jewish race. As a people the Jews are
Rocking back to the land of their fore
fathers in great numbers from all the
countries OF Europe. la Jerusalem and
its neighborhood particularly every plot
Of ground for sale is ca ;erly bought bv
them. The jews are a we tlthy race.
The TURKS, wi o noninally govern their
promised land. are greatly in want of
money. Would it not be possible for
tn Jews TO Issue among them elves a
new Turki-h loan on condition that they
obtain The right of governing
heir own land under the guardianship |
,ftle great powers Of Europe? Would
rot many wealthy christians be ready to
.ss;st them in their matter if the leaders
f the Jewish community throughout
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

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saHfe d#f pHH ISL hmd Hgf ag
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rnfha fH4 aameafy WUH fafHe ysf
fkfaf 9s o..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
THE WEST.

telegram from the Tongue river con.
comment says that, December l7th, five
prominent Sioux chiefs approached the post
ABOUT noon With a flag of truce. When
within . fe" hundred yards of the post, and
before their approach was known 10 q single
ofseer or soldier OF the garrison. thew were
bounced upon and killed by Grow scouts
VINO belong TO the post. Gen. Miles was in.
dignant beyond measure 1T the hIoodv
Tragedy 10Th on account OF its a~trseity and
ny reason of the possible importance of
their nigzion
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

Mfe HHaaftatf ~ saa aeatss
sW a NN4kgie Hes maasts#l
saes wuhf " - tsps 81 sHsbl fief
n tefu4fem arm tesiiY HHlef a
fEfAhh M4H tut Nmff a4slef ESQ.,
tffentes N ~ sfsae shfaffa fuwsfs
" fflpm : HVtsfnmeHf Fhla4 n ahl
NJ iHeHiebBha h#Hshf Nv fftleaftee
b vhlfh MHeeiY ftffhiHe ~ fuhft
money mav Teht ff w. impr4te
eHt ~ ~ Ne q eharmsHf " is mf8
ai4ehht hatHfd faa44ffaf fsa ~
Y5
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

According to the Austrian statistical
department, the European countries pos
sessed together in 1875 some 1921 post
offices, and handled 1892, 900, 600 of let
tiers and postal cards, and LAG 900, 600
of newspapers and samples. Adding to
the letters the American correspondence
in the same year, 705, 000, 900; British
India, 104, 600, 900; Australia, II 900, 600;
Canada, "A, 000, 900; Japan, II, 600, 900;
Brazil, 1900, 600, and other countries il
will be found that some $50, 900, 900 OF
letters handled in nom European coun.
tries may safely be added to the 1922
600, 900 mentioned above, constituting a
total of something like 900, 900, 900 of
letters which the postoffices of the world
have distributed in a single year, equal
to 10,600,000 daily, or $4,000 hourly
night and day. Pro rata of the popula-
ton the number of letters handled in
Europe has been as follows: England, So;
Switzerland, q; Germany Is; Holland,
Is; Luxembourg, IA; Belgium, 10; Den
mark, II; Austria, IL; France, 10; Nor
way, 6; Sweden, 6; Spain, 5; Italy, 5;
Hungary, t; Greece, 2; Russia, /; Rou-
mania, ], and Turkey, /. European av-
erage, 10 letters q year. No statistics
were received from Portugal or Servia.
this it will be seen that the great
industrial nations stand at the head of
the list, while the more purely aglicul-
tural one are below the average.
The introduction OF postal cards has
undoubtedly aided greatly toward slim
ulating correspondence. The accession
Of France to the postal union last year
will form another element of Importance.
The high internal postage still in force
in France is no doubt the principal cause
why we are tagging behind, notwith
standing Il and education.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

fHs tffsH tVnkeHWtFH tWfsf
WtwF
Ts iaa sas ~ tse labsf mtf mssf
aNHsa envy aas fss N maag
wWf Fheg k#sa shaif b4s mA baf
~ vsfs fhey ffB fhe hshf ftaff#
fh fM ~ FF eNf fHfafrmb
Hafa Hf se8 hHhffa8 4Mt ag
HeeH baUae lH ere t8iag. masf
4ift W tte figefameHf ~ tseif saa
ff IhafH IRE I've Hugn tafhai
taH Hne t8fh iH fhueh 8a'
ea uhaai bma vbsfe fhe gauhg aff
afaisd Hfn4 ~ enc lppsfs Rha Ws
able " work have t4f9 patches, where
t1nv pifHt Caro- 8hi Ehaa sffHfa = mbfff
a fem q Aalisae9 deHt a. the
ta m ite They he8fiY Hfl IRWIN horses
which They at Times drive Ne e fafiaffH
ftfc The 8vffaee K8naks, ho matter
vHefe Ypa God him utfe a. ride bic
t1fsf f. aeath syme daY ~ another std
be women IN fhl8 respect sfe tho same m
tlIe mfH Iat tbis II one N their CREST
equipments and they will indulge In "
even amongst the lcpefs when not
horseback riding planting farg ~ other
wise engaged tie iepefs d. q tittfe leqit
Innate lOtGng around "the country
store where they tHfter and trade o.
Keep i%H1uifiag for letters whenever a
vessel touches At kaIaupapa, the only
landing ut the settlement. No vessels
permitted to touch there except on
business with the lepefs. Whom
ever a vessel touches it ~ 4 Kind Of holt
day for all the natives wh0a are able 10 ride
iOWn To the landing When foreigners
arrive The natives are sure to reap q good
harvest, because, though they charge
nothing for the Use Of their horses, il Is
.he custom to pay the owners whatever
You see fit for this kindness. Some o.
natives manage to accumulate a
little money by trailing and speculation. |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
THE WORLD'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Postal Statistics oI h civilized word
Nations NhicI, nrii. ibe uasf.

Every day shows more strikingly how
fruitful of great results was the idea put
forward by Sir Rowland Hill forty years
ago, revolutionizing the fundamental
principles OF postal service organization.
The uniformity Of a low postal tariff
has become a common blessing for all
countries and the world. Steam com.
munication and the extraordinary ex-
pansion of commerce have no doubt con.
tributed the largest share toward multi.
plying correspondence, but in order to
produce the great results before us re.
forms have been necessary in postal trea-
ties, and especially to the late postal
congress ut Berne.
In some European countries the growth
of correspondence has been as follows:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

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ms fsf 4sm Abr H4 w. ms 81 ~
~ ne 81 "a als4ss ~ asfs8
sHf go wsfe ss~seeeHst " go " ie@
30 fwshss fts hs shafa 8fls- .ssa AHA
NJ #ham Hst h#d Get
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

IT was st a party the osher evening.
There WAS a lull in the conversation.
which made the host, who was inex per.
inced in party matters, somewhat ner
vous In a view TO relief he askrd /.
mountaineering man, who was set like
apacking box up in one corner, if he was
married. No, am a bachelor" st,fiy
replied the sober man "Ah!" OBJ
served the host, warming up with the
How long have you been a
bachelor" There was another lull in
the conversation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

AFTER DINNER orator-"It's in the
VOL derful insight inter 'uman nature
that Dickens gets the pull over 1hack
cray but on t'other hand, it's in the
brilliant shafts o. %satire, t'gether with a
keen sense of humor, that Dickery gets
the Iuil over Thackens. It's Just like
this: Thickery is the hume ist an
Dackens Is the s%atirist. But, after all
it's 'bsurd to instoot any comparison be
tween Dackery and Thickens." 60 non,
was "instooled. "-L0RdOn .Hnln.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

IN MILLIONS OF LETTERS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
lire SforH ,Barksfs.

EAST LIBERTY, April 1O.-Cattle-Re
ceipts for to-day 323 head, all for this
market; the supply is light and with few
buyers; trade is very dull and slow, and
scarcely any business doing except at re-
tail; prices much the same as last week
at time, and cannot form reliable quota
tions as the market it. Hogs-Receipts
for to day ,Sl5 head, Workers s. 1895
80. Sheep-Receipts for to-day3, 900
head: selling at S. 25@6 so.
CHICAGO, April Cattle Receipts to-
day 1900 head; shipments to-day 1900
head; market moderately active and
steady; sales of fair to good steers at 81
at S5@5 So Hogs-Rsceipts !, 600 head
shipments 1900 head; market dull and
weak; prices SC lower on light sales light
shirping at SIS 15@5 20; heavy packing
Is .2Oz05 25 choice to extra heavy ship.
ping IS 25415 65; closing weak. Sheep
Receipts to-day 200 head market steady
demand good; prices unchanged, sales
or inferior So 75@5 25; faiI to good $4-50
@5; choice to extra fat at $5 60@6 37t.
BUFFALO, April 10.-Cattle-Receipts
to-day 544 head; market moderately &C.
tive; a fair preparation of the best offer
ings Opposed of; some sold al rather high.
er prices; quoted at best shippers $,50@j
rs; butchers and medium grades of ship
pers at 81 90@5 25; stockers So 75@5 %
stockers $3 1904 80; Sheep and Lambs
Receipts to day 100 head; total for the
week thus far 4,700 head market dull
and slow; demand light; Eastern advices
causes depression, sales of 8 cars a
weak yesterdays prices; 3 cars unsold
gs-Receipts to-day 200 head; total fol
the week thus far 5000 head; demand
and offerings light; cars sale and dis
posed of; supply equal to the demand
quoted medium to good Workers S. 2S@
35; choice $5 40@5 86; good to heavy
choice S. 40@4 go; extra do IS -65f; yardi
bare of stock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
TO the Public,

1t has been repeatedly asserted by tht
consumers of Gas, "that if the price Wa.
reduced from four dollars to three dollars
per LOCO cubic feet, the consumption
would be doubled within thirty days"
The Gas Co. desire very heartily to re
duce the price permanently to three dol
lars per 900 cubic feet. and to enable
business men to exhaust their present sup.
ply of petroleum, agree to extend the time
beyond that asked, and allow sixty days,
to even reach an approximate figure to
double the consumption.
An authentic and entirely reliable reg
lister of Gas manufactured and consumed
both public and private, can be scrutinized
by indlvldlia! consumers, or a properly or
ganized Committee appointed from among
citizens interested in the production and
consumption of so desirable an article as
cheap Gas. III
The Gas Co. hope this manifestation Of
progress, by scceding to the provisions
made, though they incur temporary loss,
may be appreciated, and an earnest effort
made on the part of consumers, active
and prospective, to fulfill their promise
that the popular desire-cheap gas-may
be attained. Very respectfully,
FINDLAY GAS LIGHT Co.
Findlay, o., April 10th, 1S77.-49
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Cass Township Letter

The school house known as Locust
Grove, in Cass township District, No /
taught by Miss A. G. Thomas, closed
on Friday, March 30th. A large crowd
had gathered to enjoy the closing ex,
ercises and the day passed away with
a general good feeling. The forenoon
was occupied by recitations showing
the work done by the pupils during
the six months the school has been in
session.
Soon after school had been dismissed
for noon, the teacher was very pleas
antly surprised by the appearance OF
the Bloomdale Brass Band, which en-
tertained the crowd with some very
fine music, and contributed largely TO
the days pleasure.
After a 'big dinner" more music
and two hours noon school was again
called, few more recitations given,
and a report read by the teacher,
showing the progress and standing OF
the pupils, many of whom had taken
from one to four perfect monthly re-
ports within the term, five had not
missed day, three had not been tardy
and a number had raised their grade
each month. Speeches were made by
the Directors and patrons of the school
followed By one from the teacher who
expressed her qualification that her
employers were pleased with the work
done, and commended her pupils for
their general good conduct and praise
worthy efforts during this and prev
ious terms taught by her. The band
then compiled with her request to play
again, after which a vote of thanks
was rendered its members for their
kindness. School was then dismissed,
good byes said, and the crowd dis
persed.
May happiness and prosperity go
with them always, and may all man
ner of blessing be showered on the jol-
ly Bloomdale Brass Band Boys. u.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

On Sunday morning last a fata
shoe ting affray occurred near Carey.
The parties involved were Mr.. j. Os
termeyer and Chris K.opfer, neal
neighbors, but between whom a bad
feeling had existed it is said for some
time. On Sunday last the affair cul
minated the immediate cause of the
shooting being that Ostermeyer's chill
dren were fishing Oh Klo"fer's place
and he ordered them away. Oster
meyer being near by heard Klopfel
ordering the children sway, and told
him to stay, as they were not doing
any tarm. He and Klopter then go'
into a contention approaching each
other as they talked until they were
only about eight feet apart, wher
Klopfer drew a revolver and commenc
ed shooting at Ostermeyer. Two o.
the balls took effect in Ostermeye-i
abdomen. infiicting wounds from
which he died on Monday last. WheI
he had emptied his revolver, kiopfel
is said to have remarked "there, tina
is all can do" and walked away
Ostermeyer's wife helped her HUSBAND
home, and the alarm being spread
Klopfer was arrested and had a pre-
liIninary hearing, being released or
bail. When, however, it was founc
that Ostermeyer had died, Klopfe
was again arrested, and now lies il
the Wyandot county Jail awaitin;
rrial.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13

ehool and the next was to be lectur
y Rev. Priddy, subject: Early Chris
an Traiuing," but time not permit
ting the lecture was omitted.
Res. Priddy then made some re
larks on the question just discu sed
stating that il was not alone appliea
bic TO this school, but u question which
could be discussed with profit in every
Sabbath School. That the meetine
had not been called because tie sehoo
was retrograding for this school stood
higher than any other on this circuit
out because they wished to make great
er advancement.
A collection was then taken up fol
she benefit of the school, which result
ed in about seven dollars.
Song by school, afterwards the ben
ediction The meeting was a success;
We believe it will prove beneficial, and
advise others to follow similar plan.
Respectfully,
= U. K. STRINGFELLow.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Correction.

Having been informed by credibl'
persons that an impression is exianr,
that the Congregational chCrch. c
Findlay, is SO embarrassed financial
Iy, that it is unable 20 pay it, debts
| take this method of contraiicting a
report which is very unjust to church
which, though not large, has never
been so unfortunate as to contract a
debt which it is unable to pay on de
manj. The church owes 10 minister
dollar, our last pastor, Rev. II. d.
Kutz, having been paid i'll full, aud tie
Treasurer holds his re ceiptF. All the
debts against the church amount tC
Se1. 80, and there is pledged by respons
ible parties $50, which leaves an actual
Indebtedness of but S61.90. Many
churches representing ten dollars in
the wealth of its membership, to one
repr, sented by US, can show no better
financial condition than that of the
Congregational Society of Findlay.
II. H. ALBAN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Third Glass Postal Matter.

For the benefit of business men and
others we give the following authentic
division of third class postal matter.
Almanacs; books, printed; calan-
ders; catalogues; corrected proofs
handbills; magazines when not sent %
regular subscribers: maps, printed,
Autographed or engraved; music,
printed, sheet; newspapers. when not
sent to regular subscribers: occasional
publications; pamphlets; posters
proof-sheets; prospectuses: regular
publications, designed principally for
advertising purposes, or for free cir
culation, or for circulation at nominal
rates.
The postage rate on the above is one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Blank books; blank cards; book
manuscript cardboards and other
flexible material; chrome Autographs
circulars, engravings; envelopes; fex-
ible patterns, letter envelopes; letter
paper; lithograph; merchandise
models; ornament-d paper; postal
cards, when sent in bulk and not ad
dressed: Photographic views; photo
graphic paper; printed blanks; printed
cards; sample cards; sample ores,
Iuetals. minerals and merchandise
seeds, cuttings. bulbs, roots and scions;
stereoscopic views
The rate of postage on the above is
one cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Sabbath School Meeting

There was a very profitable and Ell
tertaining Sabbath School meetin,
held in the Methodist Church at Raw
son, Ohio, April Sth 1877, by Rev, 6
H. Priddy' The following is a brie
sketch of the meeting.
1t was opened by song and prayer
after which Rev. Priddy announce
that there would be Sabbath Scho'
of 20 minutes conducted by J. l.. K-.
ler.
Mr.. Keller took his place as Super
intendent, and conducted the lesso'
in a manner, showing that he wa
master OF his position. The lesso
was most beautifully illustrated on til
blackboard. After the lesson, song b
school, and then a discussion of tn
question, How shall we advance tn
interest of the Sabbath Schools of thi
placer
The question was open to all, allow
ing each Speaker five minutes. Quit
number spoke; and all seemed I
concur in the one point. viz: ''SDecis
preparations on the part OF Superin
tendent and teachers"
After discussion of question, song o,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
rhe First Concert

of the Findlay Choral Society by th'
Young Apollo Cub, and the German
Maennerchoir, wbF be given at Davis
Opera House, Wednesday evening April
18th. The Findlay Choral Society, is
under the conduciership Of Mrs. w Z.
Snyder and is composed Of Ladies and
Gentlemen. each of whom presumably,
has voice and knows how To useit. Nu-
nerically, it is not strong, but its strength
does not lie IN number, but rather in the
|compactneas of is achievements. 1.-The
Young Apollo Club" is an organization on
the same system as the Famous Boy Choir,
Of Trinity Church, New York, and is
Composed Of boys, Of from twelve to
fourteen years of age, thoroughly trained
and deciplined by Mrs W E. Snyder, and
there is novelty and richness In their
really splendid singing. that will make
them one Of the most attractive features
of the concert. OF the German Maenner-
choir, IL is only necessary to say that most
OF Its members came from The Fatherland
of song, and their singing has but to be
heard to appreciated. Taken altogeth-
er the concert promises TO be the richest
musical treat ever offered to tee people of
Findlay. General admission 25cts. Or
chest:a Chairs and Dress Circle 35cts.
40
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-13
Teacher,s Cerfi6cafas.

At our last examination there was
45 applicants-2O received certificates,
valid as follows: John Bender ard
Jennie Eckles, IL months each; D. L..
Alspach, Harlan Burcket, Minor
Beardsley, G. c. Kelley, Addie Allen,
Emma Baumgardner, Jane Baldwin,
Emma Brown. Angie E. Dilworth.
Sallie Gray, Nellia Howard, Mrs. j.
Howard, Sarah Krauss, Mary Lamb,
lone LitteIick, Kate Mungen. SalIie
Sweeney, and Maria Wetherill. t
months each. Next examination held
April 10th. Respectfully.
w. Il. PLATT.