davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-28
\. o, Times. an ,ooY.,
ihA BIY.

v.oplirht is sleeping on the wave,
Non sandy beach shines in the ray,
And silver are the sands that pave -.
Fair Paseagoula Bay.
Van isles of green seem spirit bound
While spell-like silence floats around (;
Aud Won mysterious objects mark
Ear Ger the CLASSY surface see
The branching root OF some dead tree
Peep out above the shallow sea
Like water-spirit dark.
Like some lone spirit of the water,
Gazing upon the fair moonlight,
Or sghing for some earthly da21 r
In silence aud in night,
hoe. sorrow dwell beneath the We
In coral grottO aud crystal eav'N
And do the nymphs and maids know
IN weepi Does not some fair UndinS
Hiding her face in tresses green,
proop amber tears of woes
An sorrow ever DER the earth,
With Joy goes almost hand in hand,
Changing aud mingling Joy and .m'rth,
Thick as yon silver sand.
The songsters on their summer wings,
The tairrst and the best of things,
Find mirth still mingled with alloy.
An, sadness dwelleth everywhere;
t'pou the earth and in the air
And meath the wave; even there
Griefmingles still with joy.
llark listen does my musing lone
Aud dismal list my fancy high !
Or whence this sad and sighing tone
Ofmusc. floating by !
Now swells it over cave and bough--
Beneath. along the water now
And oh how very sad 1t seems
Monmlul as solemn tolling BELLS
Echoes of by-gone funeral knells,
Or music heard in dreams.
Aud It's not fancy, for they tell
How long ago was heard the sound
How here the red men fought aud fell
And in the hay were drowned.
They say it is spirit band,
Mourning on pascagoula's sand
The bones of brave tribes are there
Their moans left echoes on the waves
That roll Ger tn cir eternal graves
Aad as the beach the water layes
Sad music fills the air.
Again how strange it cannot be
The night-wind, for the night is still
And not Il leaf stirs on the tree,
0rblade upon the hill.
Now deep, now distant, now no near
You start and smile ut your own fear,
And all 70 mournfnl steals along
The sound it thrills on feelings deep
You long to steal away aud weep,
You sigh to listen and to sleep.
Lulcd by this spirit SOM a
Not when the Tempest whnbtne.wave,
Not when the storm-tenHsr rage isstirre
But when It's silent as the grave
Then is the music heard.
Then wildly, sweetly from the lake,
The spirit-song is heard to break
Aud Ger the CLASSY waves to play;
The war-song of the Indian brave
Comes from his deep and watery grave
Aud floats upon the silver wave
Of Pascagoula Bay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-28

A North Carolina paper says
i" A hen belonging to q gentleman
of Raleigh, N. O., had been missed
for days; when she made her APP
pearanee it was with twelve little
terrapins. 1t wrs found that ter
rapin had laid the eggs, deserted
thenl, and the fowl had converted
them to her own use aud sat on
them.n What u .whopperl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-28
Manifests.

A large lot Of Outward Foreign,
Inward Foreign, Coasting and
Shippers ManiIests tor sale at this
office, cheap for he cash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-28

The Ice men stand on the banks
of the Hudson all the way from
Yonkers to- Albany and moan,
"oh,. that this TOO solid ice would
melt y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-28
Npcngter House.
The Only Hotel Up-TOwn.
OPEN ALL NIGHT Opposite the CapiioI.)

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ed with new furniture throughout. Guests
can choose the American or European
plan. .N tfiAAl4AA faf'iIihi.l
EE-Nonc but polite and attentive SER
wants employed. Saiaple Roums fitted up
especially for commercial men. .,
EFFree Hack from aud 10 all trains,
day and night. Terms 81 per day.
When yon come to Jackson and want a
square meal and clean bed, stop at tho
spenglcr House.
CHRIS. HlNtKLE, Manager
March s. 1880, soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
MUSICAL NOLS.

1t is announced by the Symphony Society that
they have engaged as so'st for their next concert
and rehearsal, the young BRAZILIAN violinist, Maui
rice ID ,ngremont. He will play Mendelssohn's Con-
certo for violin. and Choprn's Soctnrne, arranged
for violin by Sarasate.
Miss Eugene Simonson, graduate of Lepsic
Conservatory, who for some years has been well
known in private circles as an accomplished piano
player, gave her first concert yesterday afternoon IN
Steinway Hall. The audience was large, the lower
hall being entirely filed Miss SimOnson bad no
other assistance than that of Mr.. Richard Arnold.
who played with her Beethoven's Sonata for yiolia
and pianotorte Top. 80, No. -. She herself played
i'm excellent STYLE among other pieces the Schubert!
Llstz Barcarole, which elected recall, the Vars
tiOns Serieuse of MendelssohD. and after udcious
sclectio from Chopin, including the Waltz in A
No. ~. of List, which she gave with brilliant eff
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
FRIDAY, JANpARY p. 1881

bill, in the opinion of the best authorities in
finance, as has been repeatedly shown in these
columns, is an experiment with ninety-nine
chances Of failure to one of success. It's the
legacy the retiring tenants hope to leave their
successors; the fixing" of the pipes to burst
the range; the planting of tOrpedoes in the
citadel they have been driven out Of
And it is after all in accordance with the
practice, the habits, the instincts of the party
They never go out of power without leaving
or trying to leave behind them some sort OF ca
lamity with sIowmatch attached. That is the
way they went oqt in 1861. 1t is not possible
for them to do so much mischief now as them
Then they left their trains running not only
under the public credit, but under the very
structure of the Government. Now they can
only impair or try to impair the National
credit, and with it public prosperity. Like the
fellow who stumbled aud fell the length OF the
stairs, they always come down that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
ONE CLAIMANT At REST

There is one claimant OF the great Hyde estate
Lessor. maybe. if he has left heirs, as most men
do, thoro are great many moro than ever. Con-
siderng the chances OF winning fortunes out of that
mysterious property, perhaps it makes no difference
how many take hand in this dreary game. The
old original Hyde, II there ever was such person,
has been IN his grave for two centuries. Now We
arc not exaggerahng when we say thatif thus long
defunct person should emerge, once more quick.
from the sepuChre. and should derange all the pro-
ceedngs by resuming the possession of his property
We should be less astOnished than IL We were to
learn upon good evidence, that some American
HYDE had received much as sixpeuce from this
Hyde estate. 1t il wonderful wealth TO read
about or to dream OIL Some say that it is seventy
millions of dollars doubtless to many rejoicing In
the name Of Hyde it seems more than seven hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
gnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsEMrETs-3d Pdge-6th columns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pa0e-oth COLUMN
BAIIs-3d P1ce-5th column. ... .o,,r,u
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm Fdge-otn c"i""iu'
.RANKpuPT NorfCEs--7M Pd0e-6th cotuInn-s
BOARD AND ROOMs-6h Pd0e-3d column
BUeINKss CHANCHs-7h Pdoe-6th column
BUsfNEss NoTIcEs-Ah Pdge-1st column.
COYARTNERsHTY NOTICES TN Pdae-6th column
DANCING AcADgMIEs-6h Pa0e-Sd column
DIVIDEND NOTfCEs-76 PG0e-6th column.
DHEss n AKMG-3d Pdge-3d column.
FNAScIAL--7h Pdge-6th column.
FURs.spRB-7 10 Pd0e-6th column.
CRATES AND FEsDERs-6M Pd0e-3d column.
HopeRs AND Rooms WANTED Sd Page Sd column
INSTRUCTION. ruge-2d and Sd columns.
fKcruIEs AND MEETINGs-3d Pdge-1st column
LOST AND FOUND-6M Pdge-Sd column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-6h Pd9e-3d colurnp'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHe-5A Paae-6tn coiumn'
NnISo-8bh Page-3d. 4th and 9Th coumns
MIsCEIIAEEoUs- Page-5th and 9th columns.
MusIrAI IEsfRUMEsrs-3d Paee-1st column.
NEW PUnrICATIoNs--6M PdQe-2d column.
OCEAN sTRAMBRs-3d Pace--5th column.
PnoPos AIs-7th PdGe-6th column
REAL EsfArE-Sd Pdge-3d column.
SALES RY AUcTfOl-6h race Sd column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-Sd PdGe-2d column
FENALEs-3d Pdge-2i column.
SPECIAL NorICEs--5h Pdoes6th COLUMN.
6TEAkBokTs AND RAILROADS.&C. P00e-4tn ana otn
eoumns-
fsAcHRRs-6h Pdee-3d column
WINTER RBsoRTs-6h Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
with Senator Bailey second, and large num-
Der of scattering votes.

with Senator Bailey second, ana large nu'u-
Der of scattering votes.
The severe defeat which has befallen the
Peruyians at Chorillos has probably leu ere
this TO the fail of Lima, which was only eight
miles from the battlefield. The conflict must
have been the greatest of the war. over 3O,OOO
troops probably being engaged on each slde'
The Peruyians had been preparing to ofter
desperate resistance in defence OF their beauh-
ful capital, but IL Is obvious that they could
not cope with the Chilians, who have thus
slowly but surely accomplished their over
throw. 1t will be fortunate for Peru If the
battle of Chorillos shall prove to have brought
the hostihties to an end. The terms which
Chill intended to impose were hard, but Peru
only made sure, by rejecting them, that they
would be still harder in the end
Mr.. Kelly is still master of three votes in
the Board of Aldermen, and so long as he
can control them the Board can remain
unorganized. Sixteen Intellectual ballots were
taken yesterday. Inasmuch as the Corpora
ton Counsel has given an opinion that the
Board of Estimate and Apportlonment and
the Sinking Fund Commission can go on and
transact business not requiring concurrent
vote, the pubic will be readily consoled for
the failure of the Aldermen to elect Presi-
dent. While the Board is unorganized the
few streets not already decided to steam
heating companies cannot be given away to
the lowest bidder, as it is the practice of that
Board to do, and we shall be spared the scam
dial of vulgar political quarrels. These are
compensating circumstances.
The Refunding bill, it seems, is not to be
the sole achievement of Democratic statesman
ship at this session of Congress. Another is,
apparently, to be the manufacture of de-
6cicncies, which future Republican Con-
crosses will be compelled to make good by
increased appropriations. The idea is not
new one. Speaker Randall was the original
patentee, and has not parted with his precious
invention. Five years ago the Democratic
party in the House of Representatives, under
his lead, was busy in cutting down appro-
priations on all sides. without regard to the
needs of the public service, simply in order
that the party might go into the Presidential
campaign of 1876 with a table of apprOpria-
tons showing large retrenchHeDt which
had not been made, and an economy which
every man acquainted with the business of
the Government knew to be fraudulent. The
history of every such attempt to deceive the
country has been the same. The apparent
retrenchment was followed by deficiencies,
which it became necessary to remove by en-
larged appropriations. The same will be the
case now, if Speaker Randall and the House
propose to continue the policy adopted yes
terday with the Naval Appropriation bill.
They ought to know that the trick. is stale.
1t is 80 easily detected that it is really not
worth great party's while to try it, Perhaps
Speaker Randall and his colleagues will have
the sagacity to see this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

for sBirable headquarters, bat tkis iiek ~ n
many's hiudqcxftsfs seems 70 nalke NH a
unnecessary. ~ q
That Is q noble collection o. pastfon ~ an
90 TO speak, of the DemocEatis Eepadia<i6o
HuiL, Chalmers. Blackburn. Wd4hk 6prlnfss &S
Coxi Mayit be many yesrs bsf5ra the Xrasr y q
eagle 10 called upon again 10 hover oyof 3o6z ~
brood OF states men as thatl 8 B +
M. Randall rises 20 remark that his ljftlc esus,
ment was loaded 10 way ho did not suspeei. 81
was the Morey letter. 80 ~
A fine chrome Of Barnnn male. . photoessp6 Ii,
the Hon. William H. English, and fac smile a ~
Democrat who viii give irst-class reason fcx a.
ing 10 bis party. 80 - 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
1musemtsts ana altttings G0-nisbt.

k6U5xTra-s and s-sCircns.
Esyor OrnRk HOUSE. oltvette.D
BOOTHS TnFATRs-@t Uncle Toms Gasin.F
6ArY's fHxtrRB--s. Gamma
HKvxnrY re fuTn AVENUE THE kTRR-s Inca. ,,so,, -
aAsKRIrs lara sfREsT iHElrRs,-xx, M,aow Deeo''
MkyRRLYb HfBrOs GARDEN. Black yepus'
WIpIsos soIJkRe THRATRB-" Hazelkrke.
fAHK THEATRE -. Oltyetbe"
BAN FHAHcIsco MfSsyRELS -.a
BTAxDARf5 THRATRE-" Blgamy."
TjxIox scuARE THEATRE-" The Creole"
XILJhCKs IHEArRE-'. The Guvn0r,"
AssocfaTJos HALL--Leeture.
fsssnorIYE ACADRssY OF MUSES. p. m-Phnhermonic
lHCKERfxG nALLr111-Lectuge. S-EntertainDens
RosfRr 4 RfALs-Concert. ..
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALI~-Roller SKATING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
II all the blunders are removed from the Refund
ing bill there will be little left

ing bill there will DO little left.
One month of unrestricted Democratic financial
legislation would transfer the credit of the United
States from the highest point in the catalogue of
nations to the lowest.
Governor Foster Is out of the Cabinet again al
ready. The time Of bis stay was unusually snort.
Heretofore he has been allowed to stay In for at least
a week. He went in OH Monday as Postmaater-Gen-
eral and the fact was announced with as great a
show of authority as possible. On Wednesday an
equally emphatic declaration, coming from,precsely
the same sources was made IN these words: " 1t is
authoritatively stated that General Garelds Cabi-
net has been definitely decided upon. But one thing
certain is known about it-GOvernor Foster will not
be a member of it," This was two days ago, and 1t Is
entirely possible that Foster may be in again before
sunset Tonight.
s. 8. Cox has recorded another vote in favor of
reputation. 1t would be charitable to say he doesn't
know any better, but 1t would not DO true.
It is almost incredible that two years after Fesump-
ton became an accomplished fact the Democratic
members of Congress should vote almost sohdly for
a proposition to overthrow resumption aud put in Its
place fat population. There have been many peo-
ple who believed that the Republican talk of danger
to the country in Of the election Of Democratic
President was simply campaign exaggeration, but
in the face Of Wednesdays vote they believe 80
no longer. The Democrats stand where they have
stood for twenty years In favor OF dishonest money
and destruction OF the public faith.
What has Wade Hampton done with tho address
which that Charleston editor sent to him Probably
lac recognized the buster as his own as soon ASIDE
saw it, and concluded to pocket it.
report that Secretary Sherman is to 90 into Gar
fields Cabinet Is due to-day.
The local Democratic ReOrganizers meet every few
days, listen to report that Chairman Lester Brad
ner Faulkner has not responded co their request for
advice, and adjourn, This ia slow progress. On the
day before they held their last meeting Mr.. Kelly
was reelected Boss Of tho Tammany party and made
his announcement that Tammany did not propose ID
unite with anybody at present, but TO 20 it alone
This was of lInore Importance than anything tbs
shrinking Mr.. Faulkner could say. Yet the Reor
oanizers failed TO graphic with IT, They ara looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.--The Chilians have gained great vic
tory over the Peruvians at Chorill0s, q village
within eight miles of Lima. 60 The Porte
has formally declined arbitration on the
Greek question. - The proposed meet
ing of Berlin workmen to oppose the
antiJewish agitation has been prohibited. 60
Prince Bismarck has again introduced in the Fed
eral Council the bill to establish biennial budgets
and quadrennial Parliaments. - A. NJ. Sullivan
spoke yesterday at the Irish State TRIALS. - The
debate on the Address lr the British Parliament
ended last night.
DoMRsTic.--It is positively asserted thar no men,
Der Of General Gar6elds Cabinet has been definitely
selected. - Ex-Secretary Thompson argued in
favor of the Panama Canal before the House Corn
mitree on Foreign Affairs and Captain Eads in
favor of ship railway before the Committee on
Interoceanic Canal. - The Senate proposes
to ascertain how the Chinese treaties were made
public. and to imprisOn all correspondents who
refuse to answer questions on the subject. 80
Governor Foster of Ohio, has protested against
the oAiciousness of those persons who have urged
his appointment to the Cabinet. - Senator
Cameron said yesterday that he had little doubt of
the fuaI election of Mr. Oliver to the Senate from
Pennsylvania - The Senatorial fight in Teunes-
see is practically unchanged. - The California
Senate refused to pass resolutions protesting against
the ratification of the new treaties with China.
- The st. Louis Cotton Exchange appointed a
committee to confer with the New-YorK Cotton
Exchange with the view of establishing telegraph
company not to be merged with any other.
CoSGREss.-A proposition was made to the Sem
ate to buy certain historical papers left by Benjamin
Franklin; o Committee was intrusted with the
duty OF investigating the subject of pauper and
criminal immigration. - The Naval Appropria-
tion bill was passed finally in the House.
CRY AND SCBURBAN.-Justice Barrett yesterday
granted temporary injunction restraining the con-
sofdation OF the telegraph companies. 60 Cadet
Whitaker was srraigned before the court martial
which is to try him. 80 number of notable
events occurred in fashionable circles. - DIR.
Spear replied briefly to DIR. Van Dyke. - Gold
value of the egatender silver dollar (41212 grainsl
s7,12 cents. - Stocks active, after buoyaDt
opening lower and 6uctuating. but closing strong.
The WEATHKR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather and slight changes in
temperature, followed by partly cloudy or cloudy
weather. with chances of light snow or rain late IN
the day. Thermometer yesterday; Highest, $40;
lowest. $50; average, 277so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
new YORK DAILY TRlBUNE

carded public servants is to wind up necessary
affairs as quietly and quickly as they can. and
go home to the people who have recalled them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
pnsinrss Monies
. ALpERNEY BRAND"


"ALpERNEY BRAND"
WuBoR's Con LIVER on AND LIME-Per-
who have been taxing liver oil Val be 70 learn
that wibor has succeeded from directions OF several
professional gentlemen in combining the OIL and Lame
that lis pleasant 20 the taste and its ef
fects lung complaints truly wonderful Very many
whose hopeless and VINO had
clear oil for long time without marked erect
been entirely cured by nsg this preparation BE sure
got the genuine Manufactured only by A B. W1B0R
Chemist. Boston. Sold py all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

The old story OF the sheep who called on a wolf to
settle their dispute Is being PLAYED over again in
Persia. The people of Urumiyah called, in November,
on the Persian troops to protect them from the
Kurdish Sheikh Obeid Ullah: the Sheikh was driven
back but the troops stayed. and are committing
frightfu ravages throughout all the rich valleys OF
that region. Towns arc sacked, women surrendered
10 the brutality Of the soldiers, and men beheaded.
The leader. 1mour Paeha, was ordered to send back
certain number of Kurdish heads to Tabreez. aud
not having been able to make up bis tale
from the army of Obeid Ullah, he takes
them from the shoulders of the people
whom he came to protect. The barbarity
of these fighting hordes the under side of the
world seems to belong to nightmare stories of ghous
and their dolngs. One SOODnei hadji was compelled
TO take his childrens heads in his skirt and march
with them through the camp The peaceable
HISTORIAN Christians have been attacked by
Timour Pacha, and many of them murdered.
Tho missionaries at TeheTan and Mt. SER
fear general attack on all Christians If Obeid
Uah does not return. The Kurdish Shekh, rObber
though he was, seems to have had some vague no
tiOns of civilized warfare while conducting his raid
He granted safe conduct or protection to the mis-
sionsries, and began his exploits on coming down
from his mountain fastneSs by crucifyng thirty of
his followers for Outrages the people Of the low
lands HIS raid was destructive enough. but the in
vaded district in calling in TimOur has exchanged
King Log for King Stork.
Harpers Weekly Bqsar and Magazine are such
welcome visitors in thousands of homes that it is
treat to get these excellent periodicals. Of the great
publishing house of Franklin-square in dainty bound
volumes at the close of the year. The great advance
IN the engraVngs noticed in later issues has been
stiU further improved upon during the past year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

6 Cadet Whittaker's trial was begun in this
city yesterday before the court martial APP
pointed to try the case, General Miles presid.
ing. After the preliminaries bad been trans
acted an adjournment was taken for two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

1t is announced from Washington that Cen
eral Garfield has not yet selected single
member of his Cabinet. This will be o cruel
shock to those industrious and well-informed
persons who have known all along just where
every portfolio was going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

General Hancock's acceptance of the presi.
dency Of the National Rifle Association is a
proof that Its great object, the increase of
pficiency in the use of the rifle, has the SYM
patty Of veteran officers. and also that the
Association itselfis in vigorous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

8 The voting in the Pennsylvania Legislature
showed some changes yesterday, though none
4hat were decisive. Mr. Oliver, the machine
candidate, suffered the most serious loss, his
vote falling from 9b on the first ballot, cast
Tuesday. to SO on the fourth ballot, taken
yesterday. Mr.. Grow had q slight loss-two
votes The fourth ballot showed nine eandi-
dates ia all. The Tennessee Legislature has.
xetohed It's eleventh ballot without settle-
uaent Mr. Maynard being still in the lead