davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
To tile Public.

1t is customary when an editor
sewers his connection with a i0urn-
al. over the columns OF which he
has had the honor TO preside, tor
him to say II few parting words to
its patrons and friends. This pri-
vilcgc has not been accorded me-;
although presume had the request
been preferred, | might have been
permitted to occupy some of the
valuable space OF the Nicksburg
HerQid.
On the 10Th OF August last, | as.
sumed editorial control OF that
journal. In Il business converse.
ton with its senior proprietor, |
declined to speculate upon its NO
ccsSitirS, aud told him that | simply
desired adequate remuneration for
the time being and il our lives
should be spared during the pre-
y~aleuce OF the epidemic, | desired
II permanent position upon the pa
per. With this understanding on
my part, took charge OF both the
editorial and city columns; and to
the extent Of my ability, conducted
both departments until the 3Oth
ultimo; with the exception OF Il few
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
BattLeHouse
MOBILE. .EE.F.

JAS. b. CHILDREss, of Tennessee, .Prop'r.
NJ. c. ROBBINS, of Mobile, Ala. Manager.
For the season of ls7S-79 this we'll
known Hotel, having been thoroughly
renovated. offers to the travelling public
tirst-class accommodations and superior
excellence of fare, guaranteeing to all is
patrons prompt, courteous aud satisfac-
tory attention to all their wants.
Rates have been moderated to suit the
demands of the times.
MIR. DICK ROPER, 50 well aud fayora-
bly, known in connection with the Hotel
business of Mobile for many years past.
occupies the position of Chief Clerk.
This announcement is a sufficient guaran-
tee to all of the hearty welcome and
courteous attention awaiting them at the
Battle II use.
Rates for all rooms above the PsTlor
floor TWO To THREE DOLLARS PER
DAY. Dec. IL, ~ls7s.-35-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
IN MENIGRIAM.



The finger Of God touched her, and she
slept. She is not dead 'tis.now she truly
LlFeS-
For the Seraphs whispered, in tones of
M, l9Ve,
cat,"a N.S%' '"' ""'' ''"'o,
oI w. soy - ""H'" '"'n' anu
~ '""' ;" pi'A1"
rI, ai,' NV 'o' NV '''
"0'' i"'"ei'
hIt,. , o""''S u
n.+I 'N.nr,' "'"' 81 ""'S S'i""" "
T'',, ~ '''' 'r''"S" Tue eye VI
49, ~ i''' " P'"'t9 P'i'"i y
I'F' ""''"S "ri s"I"'i
'''"7 - l'"'S'S Vi I'"'''n-
ing l"N'' an" W the lcet OF Jesus receive
the crown of immortality, for He said,
"SutTcr little children IN cn,nn rnto Mo
and ro,Lid tl,m ,,4 rr - ,.L H.
=" ~" ""t' }" VI 1"'h Is Ihe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
State News.

On the 23d inst. Nicksburg will
elect a county treasurer to fill the
vacancy OccaSioued by the death OF
Col. Martin kealy.
Boonville Pleader: Some United
States civil engineers have been in
town this week. Their object
seems to be to ascertain and locate
the highest points in this portion
OF the State, for future use. the eX-
act nature OF which we do not un-
derStaud.
Brandon Republican: Mark Crit
fin, colOred, has been sentenced to
the penitentlary for 80 years, for
the murder Of Burton Wallace.
We understand a writ of error
with Snpercedeas has been prayed
tor, aud the case will be taken to
the high court.
There is to be an election in
Washington county on the DIST for
chauCery clerk, to fill Il vacancy
occurring in that office, and there
are sever gentlemen who announce
themselves in the GreenviIle Times
as willing to sacrifice their time
tor the cOunty's good. Bro. Ward,
see to it that only one of these men
get in.
McComb City Intelligencer:
twenty helpless children
been left orphans in our town
10y the ravageS of the epidemic.
Up to the. present time they have
been kindly cared tor by the How
ard Association of this place, and
Atforts are being made to have
hem sent to relatives of their de-
ceased parents.
Kemper Herald: Some fend or
in human shape, took the
Bible from the church at the cross
'oadS near here, carried 1t Oft into
he woods, cut every leaf out and
'iddled them {; then took pieces and
lropped from the place of deStruc-
ion to the church, as if they were
,roud of the deed. Hanging
would be too good Tor such
yretcheS.
Vicksburg Commercial: From
)ol. &. p. Huntington, president of
he Grpenville and Birmingham
abroad, we learn Of Il serious ac.
ident which happened on his road
few daysago. a train Of several
ar loads of cotton caught fire from
grass on the side OF the
rack and entirely consumed two Il,
arS and ~ifty-eight bales of cotton
nd a large lot OF seed. {
Liberty Herald: The sheriff of !
,laibOrne county, in this State, {
aving received information on the 4
9Th that Harrison Page, a negro
esperadO who asSasSinated the
hancery clerk of that county two I
ears ago, was at his house, went
18th his deputies to arrest Page.
of the deputies, Robert Lum, I
as shot from a window and in 5
killed. The sheriff, on a
the door, was shot in the Il
owels, aud is in a dying condition. c
hounas Harwood, another depty, c
as knocked into an old c~istern d
nd LETT for dead, though he has +
nee revived, aud is not seriously Il
art. A posse left Port Gibson t
nDediately, aud one of them, t.
bile riding near Pages house, was r
rot through the face, arm, leg and
aud. The assassin escaped, though
,ole OF bis a~ocomplices were killed 2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

LAST Monday Mr.. Pelton, of
Georgia, introduced a bill in the
house TO compel national banks to
receive aud recognize the standard
silver dollar as equivalent in value
to gold coin of the United States.
The bill provides that all national
banks which make any distinction
between gold aud silver coins DO
placed in liquidation, and business
wound up 10y tue secretary OF the
treasury. This is a step in the
right direction, aud We hope the
mi may become q law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

THE Oxford Falcon, Brookhaven Ledger
aud Lexington advertiser are disputing as
10 the number and beauty of the young
ladies' in their respective towns. We will
not undertake to compete with any of
them as to the numbers, but suggest that
the editors of the papers named arrange
for a picnic uext spring at some central
point IN the state, and each selects young
lady from his town, that he thinks the
embodiment of all that is beautiful, and
the writer will he there with one from
Raymond, who shall carry off the prize,
aud Col. "P. X" shall be umpire, too
Raymond Gazette.
Col. p. X. consents to the ar
rangement provided he be allowed
TO carry with him one of our beau
tiful girls of the coast to compete
for the prize.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

Brandon Republican,
The board Of supervisors of
Copiah county published in the
CoPiahaH a list Of the delinquent
taxpayers, as returned by tbs tax
collectors tor three Years past, and
called upon those who had receipts
to bring them forward. 1t turns
ont that the list of delinquents is
not near so large as reported, and
the collectors are compelled to fork
over the little amounts they c0llrc-
ed and put in their own pockets.
Other boards might do the people
Il service by following their exam
pie,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

THE Vicksburgers are talking OF
building street railroads in the Hill
City, and the papers favor the idea.
We know there will be no difficulty
in rNnnlngthe cars down hill toward
the river, but how they are to get
them back up the hills is a matter
Of serious thought.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

Nor at all wishing to tangle the
tongues or tickle the Threats Of our
talented thinkers, we merely pub.
lished the following bit of gossip
as a piece of news from the Pekin
Times: ."Tseng.chi-ta, son Of
Tseng-kuo-fan, succeeds K~uo-sung-
tao at London, while Li-fong-pao
goes to Berlin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

THE Bcuner bale Of cotton
reached New Orleans last Monday,
where it will remain a few days on
exhibition. 1t will be sold and then
shipped to Galveston, Mobile and
other Southern cities to be again
sold.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

The carpetbag senator from
South Carolina, Smalls, has been
convicted of bribery and sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years.
If it were possible Mr.. Smalls will
be a Smaller mai than ever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

AFTER a suspension of several
weeks on account of the epidemic,
the McComb City IatelLigeRcer
makes its appearance again in our
office. We welcome it back.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

OUT on the plains among the In-
dams the government uses iron
telegraph poles. This is necessary
inasmuch as the Red men aud hun
tiers have been in the habit of cut
ting and burning the wooden poles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

THE Edwards Citizen has sus-
pended for want of patronage.
People of a town never realize the
value of a paper until they are left
without one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
~IrrepreSSibIe Davis.

CoIluln DttDIus
DR.. Reuben Davis in assuming
to act as laundreSs tor the radical
party in this State has placed him
self in a more conSpicuOusly OdiOus
and contemplate attitude than his
most bitter opponents deemed him
capable OF occupying. He is the
cats paw improviSed by the most
depraved and malignant element of
radicalism for cleansing their dirty
linen before the honse of represent
tatives, through the farcieal pre-
tense of contrasting Col. Muldrow'S
right to "a seat in that body.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

Hon. 9. E. HOOKER, ourimmedi.
ate representative, has taken a very
active part in having passed IA bill
to prevent yellow fever reaching
the United States. He has been
appointed as one of the house com
mirtee upon that subject. He is
always found upon the right side
Of any important measure, and
stands ever ready to urge his
claims in behalf of his constituents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

SIX or eight negroes willtake their seats
in our next legislature. They were not
elected by democrats, but by a combined
coalition OF greenbackers and republicans.
LGnIosas TEX Dispatch.
And yet these greenbackcrS have
the face to say they are as good
democrats as any one else. Our
people should not be deceived by
such. The only security is in
voting the straight democratic
ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

LAST Tuesday Boston elected a
democratic mayor, and nine out of
twelve aldermen chosen are demo.
Gratis. Good for Boston.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

Up to the latest advices Gov.
Stone has not ordered a called SEES.
sion of ,he Legislature. Sensible
governor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

WE notice that some of our State
exchanges still announce the name
of Col. McCardle as a candidate
for secretary of state.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAP, I
IAscAGoULA, Thursday, Dec. II, 1873 !
For the week ending Dec. Ill

VI VT linz DLNIOOhA L . AK. I
T~AsCAGoULA, Thursday, Dec. II, 1873 (
For the week ending Dec. Ill
ARRIVED.
Am schr L. A. B~urnham, Briggs, 389 tons,
Boston, to T. A. Cause.
Am blk Henry A. Burnham, Raynes, 800
tons, Havana, to W. Denny Il Co.
sch A. Is. Perry, Look, 22l tons, Ha-
vana. loading at Pass Christian.
Am sch Agnes /. Grace, Seayey, 377 tons.
Port of Spain, Trinidad, loading at
Pass Christian.
CLEARED.
Br bg MiniNhaha, Porter, 245 tons, Lorient,
France, 70,h0o cubic IT timber, %, 65l
sup it lumber, 10y Bcrcier n DeSmet.
Am sch Forest Home, Kent, 122 tons, In
d%ianola, Texas, ia. 200 sup # lumber,
by Denny a &c.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Am sch Mable, Alberts, repairing.:... 40
Br blk Jennie b., LlOyd,............493
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from sept. l, ~, to Sept.
|, 7S------.................2l 233,3-9
Cleared since Sept. |, 1873 .-.-.. 1855
-" Dec. 3, '7S........ 1,06s,9l7
Total 2.19i.7is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-12-13

New groceries for sale at the lowest
al M. :. mes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
The Late Samuel Bowlss.

The late Editor Bowles was in person
rather tall, and somewhat STOPPING and
round-shouldered. He wore his half
curling hair rather long, full beard,
latterly inclining to gray, and soft or
slouch hat. His eyes, deep-set beneath
very protecting brows, gave him strik-
ing resemblance to his father. In per-
sonal intercourse he was kindly, social,
witty, and possessed Of qualities to make
him not only respected but loved. The
N. Y. Tribune says Of him: Mr.. Bowles
was always a worker. When he supposed
that he was about to die, be said, with a
smile, to an old friend, Nothing is the
matter with me but thirty-fye years Of
hard work." and he added afterwards:
al was never much of boy; had very
little boyhood." This he might well
say, considering that he was the editor
of daily newspaper before he had at.
tanned his majority. He was cheerful
in the presence of the great crowd whcih
mad come to him long before he was old
in years, and remembered kindly his alb
sent friends and associates.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
A Man with Thirty Children.

The Mauch Chunk PENN Coal Ga
sette of the 18th inst. says: "The Stroll
family, Of this county, is probably the
largest family in the United States. The
head of the house is Nicholas Stroll,
Pennsylvania German, now about rs
years old. BY three wives he has had
30 children, q of whom are living. His
first wife presented him with 8, his Sec
ond with IL, and his third with IL. The
youngest child is now three years old,
and was born when its father was 73
years old. Of the 27 children l9 are
married, and their families average about
eight children. Mr.. Joel Stroll, one of
the well known farmers in the lower
end, and child of his fathers first wife,
has II children, and he is not an old man
by any means. He is the father of two
pairs of twins, distinction which his
father, Mr.. Nicholas Stroll, never at
tanned. If the families should gather
together there would be over 200 per-
sons. They nearly all reside in this
county. Old Mr.. Stroll is still hearty
and bids fair to live many years"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
The Singing Tree.

Though the tropical shrubs of Queens
land are very luxuriant and beautiful,
they. are not without their dangerous
awbacks, for there is one plant grow
ing in them that is really deadly in its
efiects-that is to say, deadly in the same
way that one would apply the term to
fire, as if certain proportion of ones
body is burnt by the singing tree, death
will be the result. 1t would be as safe
to pass through fires as to fall into one
of these trees. They are found growing
from two to three inches high to ten and
fifteen feet. In the old ones the stem is
whitish, and red berries usually grow on
the top. 1t emits peculiar and disa-
greeable smell, but is best known by its
leaf, which is nearly round, and having
a point at the top, is jagged all around
the edge like the nettle. All the leaves
are large--some larger than saucer.
Sometimes, says traveller, "while
shooting turkeys in the scrubs ! have en-
tirely forgotten the stinging tree, till
warned of its close proximity by its
smell, and have then found myself in a
little forest of them. was only once
stung, and that very lightly. Its effects
are curious; it leaves no mark, but the
pain is maddening, and for months after
ward the part, when touched is tender,
in rainy weather, or when it gets wet in
washing, etc. l have seen man, who
treats ordinary pain lightly, roll on the
ground in agony, after being stung, and
I have known horse so completely mad,
after getting into a grove of the trees,
that he rushed open-mouthed at every
one who approached him, and had to be
shot in the scrub. Dogs, when stung,
will rush about, whining piteously
biting pieces from the affected part. The
small stinging trees, few inches high
are as dangerous as any, being 50 hard tx
see, and seriously imperiling ones ankles
This scrub is usually found growins
among palm trees"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
How African Dogs Love Their. Mas
ters.

There is reason to believe that there
are different degrees of civilization
among animals as well as human beings
and that, too, corresponding to the de-
velopment of the race with which the
animals come in contact. Nothing is
more common among higher civilized
people than instances Of the faithfulness
Of dogs to their masters, whose lifeless
bodies they often watch over until al
most famished from protracted absti-
nence from food. But among the bar
barous tribes in south Africa the conduct
Of their dogs is quite different. Among
the many horrors of the war now prevail
ing there it is . common sight to see .
dog feeding on the carcass Of his master
who has been killed in battle-a sight,
We venture to say, unprecedented among
civilized nations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06

Nav York.

NEW YORK, January 29-S 90 P. M.-Cot.
ton-Cnchanged. Flour-Steady; receipts
1900 bbls; sales, 10000 bbls. Wheat
Flrmer; receipts $1,000 bus sales 5000
bus at $l.39 for No. white. Rye-Dull
and unchanged. Corn-Quiet; receipts
5000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 46(a6l i6c
for western mixed. Barley-Quiet Oats
Quiet; receipts 25 600 bus; sales l4,OOO bus
at 33@361ac for mixed western; 34@4Oc for
white. Pork-Firm at at$l1.75G12.l2H. Lard
Firmer at $7.65@7.10 Whisky-At $l06(d,
1867. Petroleum-Crude at 634@67sc; re.
fined unchanged.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
Duke Nicholas. This arrangement will sat

Duke Nicholas. This arrangement will sat
isfy Russian military honor withou. involv-
ing the occupation of Constant tinople.
GEN. GoURKo is said to be ut Keshan,
only two days march from 0s1fipoli, hav-
ing abandoned his pursuit of Sulieman
Pasha, who is at kavala, preparing to en-
bark for Gallipoli by sea. If Gourko gets
there first, Sulieman Pasha cannot reach
Constan tinoplc at all, US the Russians will
guard the Dardsnelles.
ATURKIsH fleet has started for Kavola to
embark Sulieman Pasha's troops, Half of
the army will be conveyed to Gailipoli and
half to Constantinople.
THE Russians have cut communications
between Rustchuk and Shumla, and the
Turkish troops have began to retreat from
Rasgrad and Osman Bazaar on Shumla.
GENERAL.
In the trial of the Louisiana returning
board, on the 9th, the last Juror was EN-.
panelled at late hour and the Jury was
locked up for the night. The jury consists
of ten white and two colored men. Should
the trial result in a conviction, the case will
be taken to the Supreme Court, on excep.
lions.
MRS. MARCY, wife OF General r. B. Marcy,
inspector general of the United States army,
died at Baltimore on the Goth after a brief
sickness.
GEO. p. GORDON, inventor of the Gordon
printing press, died at Norfolk, Va, on the
2Sth.
(DJENRy ba ,,l
400 mile jog at Cincinnati, on the 2Sth.
SHERIFF Houston, Of New Orleans, de-
manded admission to the custom house,
where members of the Louisiana returning
board were secreted, on the 26th. Admit
tance was refused, and to oppose the sheriti's
posse the collector summoned detachment
of marines from the revenue steamer Dix
Word was then sent to Washington for in
structions, and the attorney general sent an
answer instructing the United States
marshall and collector not to interfere with
the execution of writs of the state courts.
Anderson, kenner and Casanave were then
delivered up, and were placed in the Parish !
prison until they obtain bonds of s., 900 each.
Mr.. MINNIE, a cadet at West Point,
has resigned. He says the treatment to
which colored students are subjected is |
enough to sicken the heart and drown the
ambition of any one whose feelings are at
all sensitive.
The Pennsylvania State Editorial Asso.
citation has adopted resolution urging Con.
gress to oppose all bills providing for the |
official supervision of the press. The asso-
citation also approved the libel bill recently
introduced in the state legislature.
FIVE of the Reading, Penn, railroad
rioters have been sentenced to six months
imprisonment each.
THE contested election case of Dean
against Field, of Mississippi has been con-
cluded. One of the democrats on the SUBJ
committee decides with the republican
members in favor of Field.
lIANLoN, of Toronto challenges Evan
Morris, OF Pittsburg, Pa, to row four mile /
race, with one turn, for $1,000 a side, or 1
such larger stakes as he may desire and the
championship OF the United States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
Chica0o.

CHICAGO, January 29-l :30P. M.-Wbeat
Strong and higher at the close $1.O2ss for
regular; sl.03h for giltedge cash; $lO35s
for seller March. Corn-Firm and steady ;
seize for cash 3a5s for sellers February and
March. Oats Steady at 2334c C for cash; 24c
for seller March. Rye-At 49Hc. Barley
@1o7O for cash; $lO.92I for seller March.
Lard-Firm and higher; at $3.50 for cash
S7,S5 for seller February; $7.42k for seller
March. Whisky-At $l.03. Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head active, firm and 1Oc higher;
mixed heavy packing at $3.9O@4.1O; light
at $500; heavy shipping at $4.0O@4.25.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06

A CURIOUS case of gun-bursting came
came to notice few days since. A gen.
tleman was cleaning his gun with swab
and string, when the swab became
jammed, to remove which he took . joint
of fishing-rod which happened to be Just
twelve bore, fitting the gun nicely; but
the moisture from the swab swelled the
end of it, and this also became i'm
movable. Leaving the room for few
minutes, he was startled by report,
and returned to find that his new breech.
loader had become bankrupt by the
swelling of the rod.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-06
New York Hop Market.

Emmett Wells Circuldr of January 25th
says: 1.-THE arrival here of over 5000 bales
again this week don't look much like a
scarcity of hops in the country. Only a
little over thousand bales 90 out to Europe
this week; but continued free call from
local, brewers prevents an accumulation OF
stock and keeps the price from declining
Our quotations continue without change.
The demand runs almost entirely upon.
stout, red and yellow hops at from &c to &c,
a quality for which Sc to 10c IS demanded
being neglected. Occasionally small fam
cy lot brings lie to 13c, but such sales are
rare. Receipts for the week, 3,266 bales
export clearances for the week, ,l15 bales. y
choice export hops, ll@l3c; New Yorks
good to prime, (nominal). S@l0c; New
Yorks, low to fair, 5@7c; eastern, 5@sc
Wisconsins, 5@Sc; yearlings, 3@5c elds, al
Srowths, 2@Sc CALIFORNIA;, 12@l4c.