davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

The GarE-TE beCs 20 apologize to the gentleman
who posted the religions plac2r6s round town the
information came 70 Us from what We CONSIDERED
truSi worthy souros. L was however as the A5rcr
stssr Suggested a case Of mistaken identity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20
ATTENTION. 60. Al

u vHERE Will. ne a SPECIAL MEETING
Nj % Company A, Hawaiian Guards" a. the Armory
" next FRIDAY EVENING a. halfpast SEVEN u'clatk
sharp. Per Order Capt. commanding
nj RRiCkNVAprF Ia SerI.-a,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

We rcc-et to hear Of the death Of Mr.. l. W.
Horn. he had had sharp attack Of fever from
winch he vas EeTtinc better, when probably from
eea- ~ree f.rr. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

An unfortunate ACCIDENT occurred while H-RH-
the Princess Regent vas On her way 10 M1isl1a
LAST week The ho-se Of one OF the carriages BE-
cane frightened ard ran away Gown hill. Ms.
was thrown violently out the baby fsll unoermost
and received such severe injuries that II died on
THURSDAY. Mrs. kahsi escaped With few
bruises and the driver vas co-psr--lvsly urlur1-
We are told that al those who were driving had q
very narrow escape from this runaway. and thst
but tor Re display Of some energy BY member Of
TIE parry the accident would have been Sill more
serious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

There VIA - special meeting % Hawaiian
Isodce. No q. F. and A. n, on Saturday evening.
az their lodge nom on Queen street Visiting
bTe;hrea Gre cordially invited TO b present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

Bo-utauia street. between Fort and Nuusnu
streets, has been tho-oi ,chly uacldami-ed. and
on saturday last the steam roller was called into
reqzisioa and finished the JOB IN trst-gsse orier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

We remarked that on the occasion Of the I4th Of
July the French Cusnmissioler had his house
illuminated n commentator OF the day. We
must oorrect our statement Of last week hat this
6Ste has been chosen for the frerch National
Holiday. in cornmemoration q the ~tak2He Of the
Rasrie~ hut It Is because the Gay marked the end
Of tie feudal system II Frsrce and the beginning
q new era Of progress and liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

Coasiderabla dissatisfaction has beer expressed
- Is about the roa5 % the PARK where Il skirts
along the shore. II has been covered With loose
material which would cake we'll together sud
would make an excellent road were Il waIere6. but
tins hiss never been done and the material gra-
dualiy being blown away into the sea Il Is % be
hoped that some steps vii Be taken 70 save the
road before It has quite disappeared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

The new fre-alarm bells recently imported for
the Department have besn placed II position for
Use IN the bell-iower and II No Is erciEe-hcuSe.
Fire Marshal Mcguire informs Is thai these bells
vii be thoroughly tested on riiay afternoon next,
between The hoars Of and O'Clock. when the
public vil haze an opportunity Of Judging Of their
= =. g.. - !. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20
ISLAND LOCALS.

Anor- Tovx.
There was Cabinet council yesterday.
4. r. h. the Princess Regent and party rcturne,
from Waialns on Saturday.
Father Izrkin's oase was Continued TN TO-DAY
when IL viii probably be concluded.
Seve--l articles prepared Tor this issue are I'm
avo'dahly erowded out for want Of noon.
On CIR supplement viii be found The inte~estinS
hester If oar san Francisco Correspan1eat.
The msn who had smallpox on bond the T,ea
isHi : dead, his case was o. veT, malignant type
Amer some hard days work JUDGE Riohe-tor, hat
two lichs days oRly two CASES On Thursday ans
fa1sy.
Work ca the Pah mad has ceased for the pres
ent The hill Just above the Ice Works Is about
loot deep IN mud.
The Bishop az OIha will 60 by the next ssesrue,
q san FRANCISCO he consecrated; Father Leono;
vii accompany him.
There has been a dead horse close 10 the pol
knoua ss Alekoki, IN tie Nuuauu stream for SOME
dsys ust. the esTcase has become very offensive,
Il oDght o be removed.
Nj. Along has beea appointed Consul by the
Chinese Government, he VIII not receive his
frc-sefur until the provisions Of the Chinese
treaty are better known.
The members o. thc Brush Cab held their an
uual meeting last Thursday. The following
Officers were reelected, Hon. A. s Clechorn. and
Massrs godfrey Brown and h. AacfarlAne.
Bcrutauia street. between Fort and Nuusnu
streets. has been thoroughly nacldami-ed. and
on saturday last the steAn roller was called into
reqzisiioa and finished the JOB IN hrst-rsse orier.
There VIA - special meeting % Hawaiian
Ioice. No q. T. and A. n. on Saturday evening.
az their lodge nom on Queen street VISITING
brc;hrea Gre cordially invited 70 b present.
The Iaalari. her officers and crew. have been
cuarantined until the infectious period has been
PISSED. The Steamer {. r. HsSilr tss taken the
is'alaHfs ro1te, and sails yesterday FOR kona and
hNu-
We rcc-et 10 hear Of the death Of Mr.. L W.
HORN. he had had sharp attack Of fever from
winch he WIS Eeftiuc better, when probably from
some slight lack % care he had a relapse which
oGrrie5 linn Of.
The CArE1zE becs 20 apologize to the gentleman
who posted The religions pacards round town the
information came 70 Is from what We considered
trust worthy source. L was however as the A1rgg'
f,ssr suggested q case OF mistaken identity.
The Pars1rg has been bought for the firm Of J. n.
Sp-eckels Z Co. She sold foI S4.lQQ. 50 she corld
hardly have been profitable Investment for our
Government She Is 70 oarry nolasses TO san
rrsr -sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-20

The Iuii1ri. her officers and crew. have been
cuarantined until the infectious period has been
PISSED. The Steamer {. r. 6sSilr hiss tsken the
ls1rlaHfs route, and sails yesterday FOR kona and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
Canpbell's Code.

A quantity of the true inward
ness of the Campbell code is con-
lug to light by means of the press.
The code makes a cruel, unjust dis.
elimination against the laboreI.-
VickSbwg Herald.
Yes, it is safe to say that the
new code is against the hboring
man every time, from the juror all
round those wlr6 work for u dollar
a day. But,;when it comes to those
who get So aud $40 day tor easy
services in cushioned chairs in fine
apartments, it is as liberal book
as we ever saw. Tho three thou
sand five hundred dollars which
were thrown at Judge Campbells
head tby spcndthrift legislature)
for reading the proofsheets and ar
ranging the chapters--a service
which could have been tar better
performed by any intelligent prin-
ter in the State Tor one hundred
dollars--is Il very tair specimen Of
the whole thing, aud true index
of the codes liberality with the
peoples money with certain class,
aud its desire to starse another
class out of the State.-Rdymom
Gasette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

salaries from the people, do not
come within the scope of the copy
right laws.
Mississippi's new code was pre-
pared at tue cost OF the taxpayers
of that State, and would seem TO
be their property, to be printed By
one, or more, or all of them, aud
scattered broadcast ii they wished
SO to do. Under tile peculiar ac-
ton of the legislative body Of that
State, the new code is not the
property of the people who paid
therefor, but,of the State of Missls-
sippi, which, like an individual au-
thor, reserves all rights. The as
sumption Is quite fair that tue leg
slative power which instructed the
Executive tocopyright what should
S1e as free as the air, has the right
| to fix the price at which the State
copyrighted law-book shall De sold
"a figure which may be fixed at
five hundred dollars-an exorbltant
price, preposterous sum, indeed /;
but no more absurd than the ac
complished fact of the State OF
Mississippi copyrightlng its laws.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
Little Sins.

Pick up that oyster shell. Do
YOU see a little hole in the hard
roof of the oysters housei That
explains why there is u shell but
no oyster. A httle creature called
the whelk, living in spiral shell,
dropped one day on the roof of the
oysters house. "The little inno-
cents" some one has called the
wbelks. "The little villitius,p au
oyster would call them, for the
whelk had an auger, and borcs and
bores until ne reaches the oyster it.
self, aud the poor oyster finds lie is
going up through his own roof
He goes up, but he never comes
down.
A writer speaks of noticing on
the shores of Brittany the holes in
oyster bored by its enemy, both
burglar and murderer we should
call him. !
"a little siu, II little sin y
cries boy who may lave been
caught saying a profane word, or
strolling with u bad associate, or
reading % bad book, or slipping a
glass of beer. ~Don't make too
much of it Y he says.
Young friend, that is the whels
on the oysters back. You have
given the .empter chance to use
his anger, and he will bore aud
bore until he reaches the center ol
all moral worth in the soul, and
draws your very life away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

Presumption.

Standard
A young German countess, who
lived shout IA hundred years ago,
wasa noted unbeliever, aud especial
ly opposed to the doctrine of the
resurrection. She died when about
thirty years of age, aud before ,her
death gave orders that her grave
should be covered with solid slab
of granite; that around it should
be placed square blocks of stone,
and that the corners should be
fastened to each other and TO the
granite slab by heavy iron clamps.
Upon the covering this inscription
was placed: "This burial place,
purchased to all eternity, must
never be opened
All that human power could do
to prevent any change in that
grave was done; but Il little seed
sprouted, and the little shoot found
its way between the side stone and
the upper slab, aud grew there,
slowly but steadily forcing its way
until the irou clamps were torn as
suuder, and the granite lid was
raised and is now resting upon the
trunk OF the tree, which is large
and hourishing. The people OF
Hanover regard it AS with almost
a superstition, aud speak in lowest
tones OF the wicked countess ;
and it is natural they should F; for
rs | stood beside that grave in the
old churchyard, it certainly i'm
pressed me more deeply thaIi1 can
express.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

Record.
Fully 100, 900 pounds oleOmarga.
rine are weekly produced at the
FORKS on the grounds of the West
Philadelphia Abattolr. This is at
the rate in round figures of $780,
900 pounds in year. Four years
ago yearly output of 1000, 900
pounds was sufficient to meet tue
demand. Now the call is in excess
of the stpply. A market could be
found for $4,000 pounds a week If
a sufficient supply OF necessary ma
terials were forthcoming. From
5000 to $4,000 pounds OF beef tat,
1900 quarts OF milk aud 1900 TO
2OOO pounds of dairy butter arc
daily consumed at the works in the
manufacture of artificial butter.
Two.thirds of the entire amount
OF Oleomargarine made at West
Philadelphia is sent to Europe.
London, Liverpool aud Glasgow
are the principal markets. A few
consignments have been sent to
Italy, China and even TO Calcutta,
India, but tho Europeans do not
take kindly to the American article.
A good trade is growing up with
South America, and large ship,
ments are made to Rio de Janero,
Para and PernambucO. Some oi
the West India islands are also Gus
toners. In this country tue bulk
of the supply is taken by New Or
leans, although shipments are oc
casionally made to New York and
Boston. Only small percentage
OF the entire production is pat upon
the Philadelphia market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
A Relic of Barbarisn.
Yazoo City Herald.

Yazoo City Herald.
The Oxford Falcon characterizes
one OF the provisions of Campbelps
new cOde-the one We mean which
subjects the bed aud bedding upon
which the wife aud children of the
tenant sleep, and every article OF
household aud kitchen furniture
aud wearing apparel to tue process
of rent las u relic OF barbarlsm.
It's tyraDnical and barbarous, and
is disgraceful to- the spirit of the
age. The sooner it is eliminated
from tue statute book the better 1t
will be for the interests OF the
State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
pRIrrED OF TO SEA.



r,,,. ones, grown tired Ofplay
~ bv the sea one summer day.
4-hing the great waves come and go,
/ ',,ing' as children will, you know,
IN 'n. and marbles, kites and strings;
,,stimes hinting at graver things
..tt they spied within their reach
/ ,ld boat east upon the beach
1 .lts,.skelter, with merry din,
its sides they elamberod in
1 y with his tangled. nut-brown hair,
with her sweet face fushe and fair.
! ,uinc.iu from the briny deep. K
k.orer nearer, the great waves creep
Hipber, higher, up the sands
f.acbing out with their giant hands,
6rasping the boat with bolsterous giee'
Io.sipg ii up and out to sea.
n. s,n vent down mid clouds OF gold;
teame, with footsteps damp and cold;
k'v dawned the hours erept slowly by
.nd now, across the sunny sky,
| black cloud stretches far away,
.pd shuts the golden gates of day.
1 storm comes on with Aash and roar,
IEbile all the sky is shrouded DER;
bhe great waves rolling from the west,
brings night and darkness on their breast
KAN floats the boat through driving storm,
Protected by Gods powerful arm,
|The Aome.Bound vessel, Seabird, lies
: h ready trim, 'twixt sea and skies.
bier captain PAGES restless now,
"A troubled look upon his brow,
Nyhile all mis- nerves with terror thrill;
Ihe shadow of some coming i'll.
rhc mate comes up TO where he stands,
And grasps his arm with eager hands;
|. A boat has just swept past" says he,
\ Bearing two children out to sea;
PTis dangerous nov 10 put about,
Net they cannot be saved without"
I Naught but their safety will suffice;
They must be saved p the captain cries
/" By every thought that's just aud right
BY lips | hoped to kiss tonight,
III peril vessel, life and men,
AHd God will not forsakc me tlie1s"
With anxious faces, one and all,
Zach man responded to the call;
And when at last, Though driving storm
They lifted up each little form,
The captain started with a groan,
Il Ny God~ he cried, they are my own
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
cuANcERY coURT-7m Drsrmc1.
GEORGE WOOD, Chaheellor.

Jackson county, first Monday of March
aud September continuing Il days. .
Harrison county. second Monday "
March and september, continuing . days.
Hancock county, third Monday IN
March and September, continuing 6 days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon Law In Mrch aud S.ptem-
ber, continuing days.
Perry county first Non lhy llltar the
ith Monday in March nd September, cou.
tinuiug days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays In
March aud September, continuing days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing days. "A
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing days. ss ~
Lauderlale county, third Monday OF
May aud November, continuing IL days
Kemper county, second Monday in May
November, continuing 4 days, .. ..s
Monthly Rules of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

kemper Herald.

kemper Herald.
When we first took charge of
this paper it was with an intention
to make an honest living. We en-.
tertain no i'll will to any mem Der OF
the association, wish them all q
pleasant aud profitable journey
down the stream OF lite, aud this is
our feelings towards them now.
The rate for legal publications is
little enough, goodness knows, but
we have reluctantly published
these notices and received therefor
the compensation allowed by law,
aud we were foolish enough to be-
lieve that no one in the newspaper
business envied our work. But
imagine our surprise not lone since,
when the chcncery clerk OF this
county informed us that u certain
Journal in East Mississippi, not
published in this county, had in-
formed him that it would publish
certain legal notices for two dollars
less than we were doing the same
work. We are not an ancient mem
Der OF the association, but in our
opinion such II course is not proper,
but on the contrary is stopping
pretty low. We ask the brethren
of the press if such course is con-
sidered fair, and until we have an
an expression on the subject, the
name of the Journal shall not be
revealed by us, in the hope that il
the course it is pursuing is wrongs
it will put stop to it,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
Refractory Witness and a Habeas.


Meridian Mercury.
Il. I. Sanford was cited to appear
Yesterday before Cameron, circuit
clerk and commissioner. to give
evidence for defendant in the case
of G. IL. Williams VS.. Planters ln-
surance Company, of Memphis, a
suit brought for damages for a
wrongful prosecution for his alles-
ed burning of the Phcnix hotel to
obtain the insurance money.
Sanford appeared before the
commissioner as ordered, to have
bis deposition taken to be used IN
the case, and when asked to state
tue facts he knew, declincdr for the
reason, as he said, that he would
criminate himself aud make hlin-
self infamous we're Ire tor state the
facts. And still refusing, the com-
missioner ordered him to jail for
contempt. Sanford immediately
sued out a writ OF habeas corpus
before Judge Hamm, and upon
hearing of the writ was releaseo
for that reason.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
Organization Must he Maintained.

Organization Must he Maintained.
Yazoo Herald, =. ,- 49,
The diWrkapizing proposition of
the two Vlcksbnrg papers, looking
to the running OF the man who may
chance to be their fav0rlte for gov
ernor, whether nominated by the
democratic convention or not, fluids
no favor with the democratic
masses. The organization of our
party aud a strict adherence to its
usages must be maintained lit all
hazards and TO the last extremity.
With us men are nothing=princl-
pies everything; Tor men may come
aud men may go, but democracy
lives on forever. The idea ad.
vanced by the papers referred to Is
Il proposition to issue letters OF
marque against the democratic
party, aud if successfully carried
out the authors of it might well
congratulate themselves upon be-
ing the most " skilliul architects
of ruiu the world ever saw Moth
ing that could be devised would
more etfectually bring about the
destruction of the democratic party
than the success of the scheme
proposed by our Vicksburg con.
temporaries. We advise them to
call a halt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
A Commonwealth Goes IatO the
Publishing Business.

Printers Circular, (Philadclpnia)
A new departure in the issuing
Of State laws has been taken oy
the Commonwealth of Mississippi
As it stands, the novel, not'ip say
cratic change, is provocative OF
profound surprise. 1t has within
it the seeds of unprecedently
unique law suits, ami il the quaint
example which has been set is fol-
lowed by any other States OF the
Union, is sure to produce confu.
sion, and the anuihilation OF one
branch of the publishing business
in the hands of private enterprise.
At it's last session the legislature
Of Mississippi adopted a revised
code of statutes, properly prepared
by competent hands, calculated to
meet new statutory wants that had
arisen, and which will arise IN the
course of years, in every State.
SO far so good. In their wisdom
the members of the Mississippi
legislature took a long step further
in sn untried direction. Asa rider
to the enactment adopting the new
statutory code, the lawmakers Of
Mississippi passed Iaw'dlrectlng
the Governor to take out q copy
right for the new code in the name
Of the State, and to prohibit all
persons, except by authority OF the
Commonw ea!th, from printing She
same, Here, then, we have The
sovereign Commonwealth OF MIS-
sissippi converted into a law book
publishing firm, with the Governor
for the time being, at the head q
the concern.
1t seems scarcely necessary tol
hs to say, that 1t has been the prac
tice of the States of the Union
from the foundation OF the govern
ment, to encourage the publication
OF the laws-not to restrain thei
publicity by the obstacle OF copy
right. II we understand the con
stitution properly, this is specitical
y declared to be a general right
However, this braseh of the inter
estmg question is one for lawyer
to settle; the broad fact remain
that all matters pertainingto tn
administration of Justice t6sSugll
cut the length and breadth OF th
land have, froH time to which th
memory of man runneth not to th
contrary, being adjudged publ
property. This wholesome dot
trlne has been applied from cor
gressional aud legislative enact
ments to opinions OF judges; IN
deed, 1t has been formally decide
mat the opinions oil judges, express
ed on the bench in the causes the
decide, are not subject TO copyrigh'
simply because they are publ
property. Though not, so far a
We know, legally determined, IT
generally held that public doct
meuts, prepared by officials o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
NUMBER AZ,
HE co U RT s.
RroutAR tkhas.
CIRCUIT COURT-sk4ENTH DISTRICT.
JAMES ;. HAMSi, ltdge.
THoMks 5. FOKb, District Attorney.

Lauderdale county, second Monday Ia
February and August, e6hiinuing Is days.
Keuiper county, fist Monday in March
aud september, continuing u days.
Clarke county, third Monday in March
and September, continuing " days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, co;,tinuiug days.
Greene county, seeoud Monday in April
and October, continuing 8 days. {
Perry county, third Monday in tpril
aud October. continuing . days.
Marion county, fourth Monday m April
and October, continuing 9 days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday OF April and 0etobct, con
tinuing u days 20
Harrison county, third Monday after tho
fourth Monday Of April and October, con-
tinuing days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday OF April and October, eou
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

If a man. winks his left eye at a
pretty girl, and she likes it, he
oupht not to be indicted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11

You can be cremated at Gotba,
Germany, for si6. But then ilwlli
cost yoit' considerable to get 10
Gotha.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
FOR SALE.

pattieg desiring to purchase lots of
uronnd. botli. improved and unimproved,
Will find II to their advantage to call on
nr address MRS. NJ. L. POL,
" Scranton, Miss.
nr,a,, IA lssl, lJ-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
NpengIer House.
The Only HsteI Uptown.
OPEN ALL NlGHT.-t0pposite the CapltOlJ

Rooms renovated, repaired aud furnish
ed with new furniture throughout. Gucstif
can choose the American or European
plan. ...; -.
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially for commercial men.
rv-Eree Hack from and to all trains,
day and night. Terms, 81 per day.
When you come to jackson and want .
square meal aud clean bed, stop at the
spenglsr House. So
CHRIS. HlNCKLE, Manager.
March5, lseO. oo-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-02-11
SCRANTON.
PascagOula
Corn and Grist MIL,
PaseagOuIa, Scranton 7. o. .uiss.

CORN, CORN FLOUR GRIrs, MEAL
aud BRAN always ON han |, or delivered at
the depot, at prices as low as can be any
where obtained
All orders from points along the RAJ
road promptly flled, and are respectfully
solicited. JOHN u. DEl.MAs,
Proprietor.
Scranton. April ,. l-Sf' by