davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-15
\ itnaton tonfcciioI;cr or Ice Cream.

10 he hif!io.' Of ihc Sun:
S;Il:-Ny attention has been called to
uu item i'll your paper of June 20,
| headed 'ttiluc in Ice Grcam,' wherein
| 4 Third Avenue, confcctiOncr claims
that Il pure ice cream costs 81 20 per
gallon TO make. | know nothing about
the glue or gclatinc part in ice cream,
as l have never used il, nor have I
ever heard of its being used but 1 de-
sire to give your New York maker 4
point on the cost of making ice cream.
Boston is noted for making ice cream.
Boston is noted for its excellent quality
of ice cream; in fact, there is Il rivalry
hcrc as to who shall produce the best
article. :,su one Of tho four leading
concerns in This rivalry. Our creams
are as pure ~ they can be made, and
are really Il richer article than J have
found in New York, as most New
York ice 'r';'.sls are nEit!,: without
eggs, ana sshr~n"..t ur' Ivy either corn,
starch "r arruw root. Thc prices on
material in H.,Si,,u nj date are rs FOL
lows:
Pure "r":,n., ne, cam of =. .lunrt,;.....$i 90
Eggs. per dozen, W l..lr,ar....-....-... ~
formulated sugar per pound 10 4
'urn extract Vanilla, l"r .:nlinn........Il 90
tcc per trb pOnN'iti..,... ~
Nh" proportion that all ths leading
makers o! Boston use, are Ms follows:
= cans cr.,:liii II,
pounds "r:tnuttt cd ,u::tr ....-. ST
' s'SN'''' '''''' ~
L l.t\ ''f..-- 10
200 pounds; j"r for freezing and packing p,
Labor ON above" 3,
Fires, t"t,t, cc...,- ...-.-,.,....-..- -
To,al,......,,......... ............ ); j.,
When ,tuu", this l'rs"it;'cs :0 quarts;
Of L." .r'am,- or > gallons. Divide
81. 81 by D we fled that il costs Just -
cents per gallon to make and pack your
cream, or III cents prru quart. The price
we obtain here it. tn. city is 10 cents
per quart, or s. per gallon. In some
instances one or two dealers charge =.
cents per quart, and from 81 80 to $500
per gallon, while Nourgs Hotct
charges ~ per quart for tn" same cream
| mention above. Th'Sc prices arc for
plain laVors; such rs vanilla, straw
terry, chocolate and pineapple. Tor
fancy tiavorI Ga" prices are from 10
crnis I" - l':r quart. In maxim"
strawberry, pineapple or fruit t'nvors
the cost is even less than above, rs no
eggs can hr us, Il in fruit f.,NorS.
tbNt'EtTstN
E"St"u 'I'nc ~ iSSi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
Calling Sheep.

Rural World.
There are many ways of calling
sheep. Some sensible enough, and
some seem otherwise. A sheep is
like the hired man who said he did
not care what they called him, if
they called him to dinner. Our
friend, G. b. Eaton, who prefers to
live on the cheap hills of the Mis-
sissipri river, with enough rich
bottom lands adjoining, rather
than go TO Texas or New Mexico
to raise sheep, has taught his flock
to come by blowing a horn. His
400 acre pasture is, every part OF
it, within easy hearing of his conch
shell. The sheep will raise their
heads at the first toot aud come on
the full run to see what is wanted
of them. They expect aud always
get salt or corn for their obedience
at the call. IL saves many a long
tramp. t .E
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
SCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY JANUARY H. 1881.
Nefy Remarkable.

The Meridian Mercury contains
the following account of a most re-
markable coincidence which hap
pened at Lauderdale some tour
years ago: tH
Some four years ago negro man
died at Lauderlale Station, as was
supposed, of hydrophObia. The
day OF his death he was a raving
maniac. 1t was thought best to
contine him, but there was trouble
in getting any one to undertake.
the dangerous aud difficult task.
At last DIR. Kennedy, DIR. Webb
and B. L. Rush volunteered 10 un-
dertake it. The mans wife assist
ed them, and with great difficulty
they succeeded in fastening hand
cuffs upon his wrists. He died that
evening. The wife soon after went
raving mad and died, Within the
last six months the three white
men engaged in the struggle with
the negro, to handcutf him, have
gone crazy, two of them sent to
the lunat.c asylum and the third
on his way there. There is much
remark upon the coincidence, and
now we hear, for the FIRST time,
that it was rather suspicion that
the negro had been bitten by Il
mad dog known to have been
prowliug around a month previous,
than fact resting upon certain
proof. The singular circumstance
makes food for reflection. 1t may
be mere happen so, but could not
happen so again once in ten thous-
and millions of times.
Another paragraph in the same
paper has the following in regard
to the gentleman referred to as on
his way to the asylum:
The ease OF DR.. Webb is truly a
sad one. Young, yet OF unusually
fine physical development, rapidly
acquiring celebrity in his protes-
sion and making money, married tO
AZ interesting lady of fine family,
and apparently attended by every
condition to promote his happiness,
with success in future life well
nigh assured, a few weeks ago his
friends had no suspicion of mind
diseased, and yesterday he was III
the city in charge OF friends on bis
way to the lunatic asylum at Jack
son, The disease has been rapid
| in it's development since first no
ticed, and now reason appears to
be completely overthrown. We
may hope that prompt treatment at
| that institution will restore him
| DR.. Webb is u powerful man, and
failing to inveigle hlm on the trair
force had to be applied, aud it re
quired eight men to handcuit and
put him on the train.
In another part of the Mercar!
the following brief paragraph tell
the tale of the sad ending OF an
other one of the party:
Capt. b. T. Rush was returne,
from the lunatic asylum yestcrda.
IN coffin. We have learned u,
particulars about his death.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
Corrected.

Raymond Gazette.
The Handsboro Advertiser and
the Pascagoula DEMOCRAT STAR
the very best authority-unitc in
saying that the item published in
this paper of the Sth inst, to the
effect that the sheriff OF the coun-
ty in which HandSboro is situated
chad failed TO account for large
sums OF public money! is utterly
untrue and without foundation in
fact. 1t is only necessary to say, in
explanation, that the item had ref
erence to another county-not the
county in which Handsboro is stu
ated. We regret the error occurred
and most gladly make the correc-
tion that an innocent sheriff may
be relieved from an unjust imputs-
tion originating through a "print'
el's mistake.n rr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

Iowa walnut logs are now being
shipped to England. The timber is
bought in the tree by a Liverpool
agent, and is cut down aud hewn
square. The ends are then painted
to prevent cracking from exposure
to the weather. The logs arc
shipped to Liverpool to supply the
cabinet makers OF Great Britain.
The timber is obtained in the
Skunk river valley, in the vicinity
of Crawfordville and Washington,
and is of q superiorquality. Iowa
furnishes some of the best walnut
to be found in the world tor the
furniture trade, and it is a source
OF considerable revenue to the
| State. s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
LOOK UP, NOI DOTN.

Il 4. 10 some is full OF sorrow
4 ,lf :. real. half they borrow
II of rocks aad full of hedges,
rarners .harp. and cutting edges,
IrnoBgh tho joy-bells may be ringing,
H. song you'll hear them singinsi
- never makes them wise,
Il ooking out fro7 iewneast eyes.
an in vain the sun Is shnmg, .Ib
w. sparkling, bldAS SONS twining
|,rrev hat see througl I. .hese same sorrows
laJ lnI' to-days aud wors O-morrowsi
:, IN, clouds thasii<.s pass over;
s.o the weeds among tl,ce clover
Everything aud anythrs
Bpt the gold the sunseams BRING
nr,ipiur frab the bitter fountain,
Iol YOUR mole-hill seems mountain,
prop, of dew aud drops of rain
swell into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
And the mereies fall with power,
Gathering chat, etreadthe wheat,
Rich and royal, meath your feet.
IIet it not bc so, my.neigh4Pr;.. v
Look up a. Yen pso and labor. a. "
Not for one alone woes Walls; iilIi LAT
Every one has cares aud trials. tfa fi
JOY and care are linked together
/ Like the iair and cloudy weather. Az
/ May we have, oh, let us pray,
Faith and patience for to-day.
tts sf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
Hard on Herman.
Vicksburg Commercial.

vicksburg Commercial
viii II. Herman, the longhalred
wild ass OF the prairies, whilom OF
the Okolona States, has, in connec-
tion with one Mr.. Blalack, started
a Sunday paper in Memphis called
the Solid South. 1t is flied to the
muzzle with arrant nonsense aud
yirulent abuse of the section from
which Mr.. Kernan came few yeais
since. The copy sent to this Office
was consigned to the "waste bas-
ket.n The Commercial has no sort
of use tor the senseless rawlings of
Will II Herman, or that other idiot,
" Brick Pomeroy.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

A writer in an art journal says !:
81 do not think plates look well
hung Oh a wall. They should DO
put on shelves aud in kind of
dresser That writer's art taste
is low. 1t needs cultivation. Next
thing he will declare that coal Scut-
ties aud wash tubs do not look well
hung on parlor walls, and he will
relegate q decorated boot. jack to
its proper place. If he were to go
to Boston and promulgate such
ideas he would be bounced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
A Generous Deed.

Yazoo City Herald.
Sometime since the people of
Goshen Springs, Rankin county,
called on Messrs. J.sS.ilamilton u
Co., lessees of tho State peniten-
tiary, for a small contribution to.
ward the building of o church and
scboolhouse at that place, and a
reply was received in the shape Of
boat load of lumber, which was
sent to them free OF charge. This
was a grateful act, gratefully re-
.ceived aud gratefully remembered
There are no more liberal'hearteV
men in the State than }. 5. Hamil
ton Il Co. We always like to re
cord such evidences of generosity
as this.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

Mobile Register. tr...
Col. p. X. Mayors, of the Pasca-
goula DEMOCRATS STAR, is at the
Battle House. Col. Mayors will re-
main iu the Port uutll Saturday,
looking after the interests of his
widely circulated and popular
Journal. Our merchants who wish
the trade of the coast country
would do well to advertise in the
DEMOCRAT STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
A Home in Our Hearts.

jackson Clarion.
Col. Mcclure, in bis account of a
visit to Hon. Jefferson Davis,
speaks of him as o man without a
country. Owing to the proscrip1
tive spirit of the party that domi'
mates the country, this may be So
bnt he has "a home in the hearts ol
the Southern people of the Anglo
Saxon race, who are proud to claim
him as their countryman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

1t is noticed that there is not a
Smith in the United States senate.
A body of seventy-six great men
without n Smith, This cannot be
stood. Ohio must stop that gap.
A legislative grocery should be
started In Columbus Immediately
tor the Ohio Smith-Richard, oil
Cincinnati. And Richard Smith
would make no slouch of senator,
You take notice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

When u young man brings his
girl half pound of caramels, tonr
ounces of chocolate creams, II ball
pound of sugared almonds and a
dozen squares of taiiy, and she eats
them all during the evening, 1T is
the. very gall and bitterness OF
hollow mockery, when be is leav-
ing, for the young man to lovingly
whisper TO the dear girl, " Happy
be thy Dreams
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

A Bridgeport carpenter, while in
a fit of anger, threw hammer at
a fellow. workman and swallowed a
screw he had IN his mouth. TWAS
an unfortunate affair, but 1t was
better than throwing the screw and
swallowing the hammer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
VICK'S

Illustrated Floral Guide foE 1851
Is an Elegant Book of 100 Pages, Que Col
ored Flower Plate, and GOO Illustrations,
with descriptions of the best Flowers and
Vegetables, and directions for growing,
Only 10 cents In English or German. II
YOU afterwards order seeds deduct the ~
cents. ,
VICK's SEEDS are the best in the
world. The Floral Guide will tell how to
yet and grow them.
vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden
175 pages, Colored Plates, 5OO EnErav-
ings. For 90 cents in paper covers 81 III
elegant cloth. In German or English
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, ~
paces. o Colored Plate in every number
and many fine Engravings. Price VI 20 u
year; Five Copies for s. 90. Specimen
numbers sent for 10 cents; trial copies
for % cents. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
January Z, 1881. a2-2'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

The Chicago Times says; "Fifst
and last Gen. Grant has drawn
from the treasury OF the United
States as salary, in Que position or
another, half a million OF dollars.
No complaint is made tIlat ho
didn't earn bis pay, but d man who
has had half a million ought hard
" to come back Oh the treasury as
a mendicant.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

Brunettes are fashionable this
season. The girl who is SO reckl
lessly unfortunate as to insist on
remaining II blonde might rs well
be out of the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
Wealthy Bien.

The following twenty men are
estimated to be worth the sums fol.
t...;,,. .I,o;. ,,np,oS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14

Ladies' Kid Gloves At Wilkes y Co.'S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-14
A HOME INSTITUTION,

Not simply because it is a home institu.
tion, hut becanse we CAN aud WILL
do all kinds OF Job Printing
as neatly and as cheaply
as can be done else
where.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

The wheat raised on the Dalrymple out 540,000 bushels, but Dr. Glenn, of this State "sees him" about a million bushels better, having al ready shipped ten cargoes, aggregat- ing 734, ,336 bushels, and he has nearly as much more on hand. It would be much better, however, if the land cultivated were divided among the men who do the work. Two III llion bushels of wheat raised by men av
 eraging 2,000 bushels each would afford much more difusive happiness to 1000 small farmers than when all the clean profit goes into two pockets.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

ycars-sucl as loss Of memory. Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission. aversion to society. Dimncss of vision, noises in the head the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and many other diseases that lead to insan- ity and death.
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five Hund- red Dollars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advic and treatmeuD will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. MIntie treats all private Diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free thorough examination and advice, including analysis of urine. S5. Price of Vital Restor ative, S3 bottle, or four times the quanti- V, S1O; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation. and in private Eame. if desired by 4. E. Mintie, NJ, D., No II kearny street San Francisco Cal.
 Dr Mintic's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETIr GUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Leucorrhea For sale " all druggists; S1 a bottle, six bottles, s.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PuIs are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the n.arket. For sale by all druggists If
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
How HEe QueIIed . Moi

Col. Godfrey standing up in front of the crowd that wanted 10 lynch Hunt, the Fl Monte desnerado, few days ago, addressed the surging mass as follows:
 Fellow-citizens: I sec before me large number of men who woHld like to see the murderer Hunt hanged. Now, propose, as preliminary to this act of retribution that we take up collection for the widow and orphans Of the murdered officer Gillis. I will lead off with S5, ard here is my friend Joe Manning who will checrfully 30 through the crowd and gather up the contributions.
 The mob subsided immediately.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
1t Looks Well.

VI Several carloads of Arizona beef battle have, of late, been shipped 10 4CIlIfornia. This, we learn from one ofour southern Arizona exchan ges. We, long ago, predicted that a move of this kind would be made by our stockraisers. Now that they have started in the business we see no good reason why profitable trade should not spring from this small start. The grasses of our Territory are exceedingly nutritious; iis climate IS so mild that, save Tn the high mouatain regions, cattle that are permitted to stay on the ranges .night and day are always plump and nt- Better still, fine range" is al-
 host as extensive as the Territory. There IS, however, one drawback to he utilization of a great deal of our pasture lands. Water is not plenti- klili,ImSs kliiI Ss the surface of inc ground, but
 be found by digging and bor-
 it. This being the case, the
 ture, through our Delegate in
 yfess, should once again call on lR5Hs general government 10 do some thing for the Territory. The Terri tory. itself. should offer sufficient in ducement 10 citizens who feel in clIned to prospect Mother Earth for water, not alone for cattle, but for horses, sheep and other useful do- mestic animals, of whice we have now great many.
 Once let it be known that water for all purposes is to be had below the earth's crust in Arizona, and, our word for it, tLcre will come here thousands of enierprising people to bring it to the surface. Then, and not until then, will all the broad, grassy acres of our Territory be made to give forth benefits which we all expect to receive. Then will Arizona be able to furnish sufficient beef and mutton 10 supply the wants of the people of surrounding States and Territories-Miner
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

The Electrotyper, Chicago pub lication, 2 valuable one, too. adopts the new photography, to a certain ex- tent. Tie new system, when you happen to strike new lead of cur tailed words, looks like this: Die gay Jac a noe in the bac with a thic stic-' The Electroiyper is very mod crate in the matter of spelling, but the 'Fenetic Journal is a Radical eradicator, as witness: It is related of Voltaire, that when, in hiz painful efort to fern Inglish, he diskuvered the letters a g c spclt 'ague' a wurd of two sIlabelz, butIf inkrest the length by ading to nor letters, and SO got p l g e, the wurd be- cam wun silabel, and was prononst 'plague,' he thru the buk akros the room, farli danst in Frankofilologik- al raj; and wishst in hiz own bitter va that wun haf ov the Inglish na- shon init hay the 'ague' and the oth- CT hef the plague. .'-S. D. News.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

A story is often told in the columns of American journals published in the Northwestern States that, some twenty or thirty years ago, Q famous pomiculturist, who lived in Inc state of Michigan, had by judicious graft infs raised an apple so delicious in flavor that he resolved to send q couple of barrels as a present 10 the Queen of England-the oDly Euro pean Sovereign for whom all Ameri. can citizens, who are not of Irish desceni, entertain unbounded respect. The two barrels arrived at Windsor Castle, and their contents so com meEded themselves to the paIates Of their tasters that her Majesty sent a photograph of herself to the honest Michigan farmer; together with in structions bidding him to supply twenty barrels of his apples annually for consumption in Windsor Castle. The apple in question is still known in the neighborhood of the locality where it is raised as 'the Royal favorite," and that it is deserving Of the name is proved by the fact that no state o...%a eastern side of the Mississippi grows finer aprles than Michigan.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

An Arizona paper says that a min ing engineer employed at Shak- speare, New Mexico, wrote, a short time ago, 10 his company in St. Louis, stating that he would want a donkey engine to get the water out of one of the shafts. He was some what estonished to receive the fol- lowing reply: Yours of the 10th duly on hand. Get the engine at once, and as to the donkeys, use your own discretion as to hiring them or purchasing them outright" The Arizona paper has been misinformed. . The Directors replied: Get the engine at once, and as to the don keys, wait till we cone."-Stock Ex- change.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

L. D. Norlon, an engineer of the Southern Pacific Railroad, left Ben son on tAe 10th, with a full corps of assistants to survey the route for @ railroad from Benson to Tombstone. The S. P. people api ear to be throughly in earnest Tine survey will be made as rapidly as possible consistent with careful work, and as soon as the line is located it is said g gang of Workmen will be placed on it. and the road constructed ln iron 50 to 60 d,ys. The people of Benson are s2nguine and jubilant, and many are confident that in less than two months they will be whirled over the distance between here and the great mining centre or southern Arizona in palace cars.-Journal.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28
NEWS VOTES.
Colorado has C,ooO.OoO sheep.

Colorado has C,OoO,ooO sheep.
 A. E. sothern Lord Dundreary, is dead.
 Expenses of New York city for next year will go up to S3l,COO.O0o.
 Virginia City has young musical prodigy in the person of one Marco FreIericks.
 In tie United States Treasury vaults gre forty-cight million dollars and the hints are siill grinding them out.
 England has paid s3o,ooo,0O al ready for fighting Afghanistan. and the work uaravels there as fast as it is completed.
 France is emphatically the coun try of busy women. In Paris there are 178,OOO women who earn thclr living by some trade.
 We cease now to De surprised at the heavy exodus from the Comstock to Arizona, New Mexrco, Colorado and other places out of hearing - Daily Report.
 The New York Evening Post says the building of new double-track trunk line of railway from New York to Chicago and Omaha, has, it is understood, been definitely ar ranged.
 AIililin Kennedy, Texas stoc + raiser, built board fence thirty-one miles long across the neck of pen insula projecting into the Gulf of and had 3O,O0O head of cat ile and thousands of horses and sheep il the 24O,O0O acre enclosure.
 Southerners have discovered that strong and pliable parch- 1 nent can be manufactured from the palmetto of Florida and other South .rn States. The parchment can be rubbed and handled just ike cloth, and the writing will not oe efaced. It can be cheaply 1nanu- and is likely to come into general use for convcyances, lsnd 'fiice receipts, eic. As much as 60 ,er cent of the weight of palmetto an be utilized in paper making.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-28

DOVE GOLD MINING COMPANY 1A Location of principal place of bu~ f. ness. San Franci co, California; location of works. Maricopa county. Arizona.-No- ticeiis hereby given that al a meeting of the Board Of Directors. held on the twenty second day of December. 1880, an assess ment No. ? of Three Gents per share was leved upon the capital stock of the cOrpo- ration, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary al the office of the Company, Room No. 6. Safe Deposit Deposit Bui ding 32S Montgomery Street, an Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on he t.:enty-second day of January. 1881, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment k made before. will b. sold on HONDA the twenty first day of February 1881. 10 pay the delinquent assess ment- together with costs of advertising and exrenses of sale By order of the Board of Directors.
 <. D. ROC FRS, Secretary.
 Oficc-Room No s, Safe Deposit Baild- ing: BPS Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.