davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

The only other noteworthy point in lard
was that some parties were buying here
for the year against sales made in New
York, there being difference of about SOC
per hundred pounds to pay the expenses
OF the operator and profit.
The market for meats was weaker on
futures without any disposition to trade,
but the cash lots were held about as
strongly as ever, and it seemed impossi-
BILE to purchase anything for shipping at
even shade of decline from Fridays
prices. The stocks. as published, were re-
ported to be very small-less than o.
100000 pounds of short ribs, and only q
100000 pounds of other stuff, excluding
the fancy cuts made for the English mar
ket.
New York parties were yesterday selling
lard there for the year at $3.50, and buy
ing it here for $12, there or thereabouts.
A report was current on change that par
ties, among whom is gentleman owning
the largest amount of warehouse room
in the city, have contracted
to send several million bushels
of wheat to New York by lake and rail
direct from the growers and without the,
Intervention of the customary board for
malities.
A. V. Williams, 26 Exchange building,
suspended Saturday. He was long about
100000 bushels of corn and when the
break in prices occurred his brokers called
for heavy additional margins, which he
was unable to put up. Liabilities are
small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
A Veteran E<isor kstires.
Special Telegram to the Globe J

special telegram to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Mr. Geo, Daw-
son, editor of the Evening Journal, in the
columns of that paper last night formally
announced his withdrawal from newspaper
service. During the Harrison campaign
of 1S4O he conducted Wing organ, and
made effective ''hard CIDER speeches in
Michigan. With the exception of that in
terval he has been almost constantly at
work on the Journal, which began edito-
rial life under Thurlow Weed, more than
half a century ago. Mr.. Dawson is now
seventy years of age, and although he takes
the utmost interest in public questions, he
has for some time been seeking an oppor-
tunity to transfer the burdens of active
editorship. With the exception of Mr.
Weed, few men have declined so many DO.
litical offers as Mr.. Dawson. He will be
succeeded as editor of the Journal by Mr.
Harold Frederick, late of the Utica OBJ
server,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
scfoso Victim. s1ixhtIy Avenged

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 3.-The grand
Jury of the United States circuit court for
West Virginia in session at Parkersburg
yesterday brought in a presentment of
manslaughter against Inspector Young for
granting a permit to the steamer Scioto to
carry more passengers than authorized by
law; also against David Keller, pilot of
the Scioto, and Capt. Inglebright and pilot
Long, of the steamer Lomas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

Prof. Don B. K. De Rowley, the gentle
manly conductor of the Winona & st. Peter
railroad, known in Rochester as the great
bear trainer, will make his appearance on
the State Fair grounds on Tuesday, the
9Th, with his celebrated thoroughbred driv-
ing team, Big Brown jug and Slow Go,
when he will endeavor to beat the time of
Sleepy Tom Of 2:12I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
The vaniehea sk,r m ,sht.g Fund

New YORK, Sept. 3.-Those agitating
the whereabouts of the Irish skirmishing
fund have appointed a permanent COM
mittee of investigation, the other com
mittee not having received any satisfactory
accounting from the trustees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
iHopa of u Sattlamant.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3.-The action of the
district meeting of the Amalgamated asso-
citation to- morrow, is awaited with interest
by all parties. A member of the associa-
ton who is also president of subordinate
lodge, said tonight that the caucuses of a
large number of lodges had been held to-
day, and it had been decided to propose an
indirect meeting to compromise with the
manufacturers by withdrawing all demands
and offering to return to work, provided
$5.70 per ton is given for pudding, and
the scale signed. Last years scale was
$3.50 and the strike has been for Sc. IN
case the manufacturers refuse to accept
thes terms," the member continued, I'VE
will continue to strike. A careful canvas
has been made and we find if we refuse to
go to work only .450 members from eleven
different lodges will not be enough to in
jure us"
The manufacturers who had intended
starting with non-union men tomorrow,
have concluded to hold off to see what will
be done at to-morrow's meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
ImpsAiRents In shs Way of she Panama
Canal.

PANAMA, Sept. 3.---All the heavy work
on the inter oceanic canal is to be stopped.
The rainy season SO far has been a very
light one. 1t is found that even light
rainfall impedes all work, and in low
ground entirely prevents it being carried
on. The men who attempt to work fall
sick and the men in charge of the gangs of
laborers say none of them can work more
than three days week, the balance of the
time being passed in bed with fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
BOSTON ONB-PRICE CLOTHING House


B. dandw
p en- o lfma enent
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
A Boys Idea Of Heaven.

The two little sons of a noted
Brooklyn clergyman engaged in u
discussion on Heaven and the pro
bable occupation OF the ransomed
who are to dwell there. johnny
asked jimmy it he supposed they
would have apples in heaven. TO
which Jimmy replied, that he sup
posed tkey would, for the tree of
lite was to bear twelve manner Of
fruits, and he saw no reason why
apples should not be among them.
The inquiring johnny then sug.
gested difficulty about the cores,
and said he was afraid boys would
not be allowed to throy them on
the golden pavements. Jimmy med.
itated . few moments, aud then
said fiat a way out of this difficulty
appeared plain to him.. He told
Johnny that they could 60 to the
edge OF heaven, and lean over tho
walt and throw the cores down 10
the people on earth. " We are tobl,"
continued Jimmy, d that We shall
have a great many pleasures in
heaven, aud / don't see why that
shouldn't be one of them" Although
tue conclusion arrived at by these
lads was not exactly such as would
have been reached BY more natnro
tbeolosians, it was not wider of the
mark tnan are the opinions which
are sometimes gravely pronounced
by the learned concerning the con-
dition and employment OF the JUST
in the world OF glory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
The Rules for Young Men.

Hawkeye.
Always pick ap a bot poker by
the cold end.
Never spend your money when
you can get things for nothing.
DO not despise a twenty-five cent
cigar, or a two dollar dinner, be
cause another man pays for it.
Remember that it costs more to
go to high.priced theatre than it
does to take a back pew iir a free
ehurel.
Nothing is troublesome to you
that other people do for you will.
ingly.
Never pay today the man you
can put of till tomorrow.
Never trouble yourself to do for
another what be can just as we'll do
tor himself.
Never buy what You do not want
simply because the man says be is
just OUT OF IT.
DO not poultice your own elbow
for the boil on another mans neck.
When angry, be sure yeu can
handle your man before you call
him liar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

A good adviser says: "Next to
the love Of her husband, nothing
80 crownsa woman's lite with honor
as the devotion of y sou to her. We
never knew u boy to turn out badly
who began by falling iu'iove with
his mother. Any man may fall in
love with fresh-tac@l girl, and the
man who is gallant to the girl may
cruelty neglect the poor antl weary
wife 10 after years. But the big
boy who is u lover OF his mother at
middle age Is a true knight, who
will love his wife in the sere-leaf
autumn as he did in the daisled
spring. There is nothing 50 beauti-
fully ehivalrons as the love of big
boy for his mother. Boys, think
of this.r Is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
Two Singular Men.

A stranger with long hair, white
coat, u white hat with Grape band
and other evidences of lunacy, en-.
tered a downtown restaurant yes
terday, and said to the proprietor /:
"Sir, let me explain In advance
that am singular man."
"All right, sir. A singular mans
order is as good as any one else's.n
IL want Six oysters on the half
shell--on the left hand half, ii sou
please"
The oysters were opened and
placed before him, aud when he had
devoured them he said:
Now take six oysters, run them
through u clothes-wringer to remove
the dampness, and fry them in olive
oil,n
This order was also filled, when
he called for y cup of salt and water,
added milk and sugar, and drank it
down, and asked for his bill.
81 also desire to explain in ad-
vance that ] am singular man."
replied the proprietor. "Your bill
is two dollars"
"Impossiblew
"Just two dollars, sir.n
"But that is monstrous
"Perhaps 1t seems high, but that's
my singular way of charging tor
singular lunches
"Pll never pay itp
"Then III sadden your heart n
The sad proceedings were about
to begin when the long haired man
forked over and walked out. The
lesson seemed to sink deep into his
heart, tor he halted at u fruit store,
and without any explanation in ad.
vance, paid the usual price for o
banans, ,-and carried it off without
asking the seller to dip the ends hl
rosewater.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
Husband Hnniing.
Philadelphia Tines.

Philadelphia Tiuaes
The seasons hnshind sshef, "a
summer resorts is generally r. 9alt I
as a failure. O'ie reAsnn Sh, 'he
fishery failed vas u Il th. bsis sar
too gorgeous. While il cGnr ,i.ad
admiration, it dazzied those xho
admired it. Its glitter was beanti-
fui, but 4 glance at it was eno1gh
to drive the poor fellows away wlA
feelings OF Ihaukfulness fur tht ir
escape. While palmer aud less OK
pensive girls meet their mates. lie
elegantly overiressed lady reTsias
solitary.
Ii the girl who il fishing for a
husband makes any mistase il IS
that Of thinking that the yoEa,
man who is looking for wife wants
costly piece of goods for lh W.
Some young men want this, bl.
there are few who can afforli il, AID
even those who can are 10 many IL
stances afraid TO yoke themseiyes
TO II. They know that 100 snov;
young woman, even IL she has,
wealthy parents, is apt Is to be fui
OF troublesome whimsanj of notioss
vers difficult to satisfy. Even 4,
they be SO sordid that they wolld
like to marry for money, these young
men know enough TO reflect that
riches sometimes take wings and
go out of sight. They stop an,l con.
slider that If there be wealrh and
whins, when the wealth fics away
and leaves nothing but the whims;
the residue Is an exceedingly undo.
sirable piece OF dnery.
Every summer there is coai.
plaiut Of the lack OF young mel at
the WATCHING places This year the
complaint is louder than ever. One
OF the reasons is that the extrav.
agant display made by some OF he
girls frightens them away. They
cannot afford snch expensive luya.
ries as these girls appear to be
The go coarting, fishing, boatiug or
bunting by themselves, or take loHg
pedestrian tours out of the reach Oh
the girls. The girls meanwhile sit
on the fashionable hotel porticos
with their papas and manmas, and
lament and wonder.
The girl who let's nature take its
course; vi ho avoids putting herself
on exhibition az II for sale; whs
makes no more display than Ia con.
sistent with gracefulness, beauty
and good common sense, il reason
ably sure of one or two things.
Either she will make delightful
wife for some sensible and worthy
man; or else she will turn out a
happy and lovely old maid Better
be nice spinster than au rnloved
wife, married for money or shtw.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
Chancery Court, Seventh District
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday Of March
nd september, continuing six days.
Harrison county. second Monday IN
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county third Monday In March
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday afterthe
f,urth Monday In March and September
continuing six days.
Perry county, fst Monday after the
fourth Monday 10 March aud September,
continuing six days,
Greene county, fourth Mondaysin in March
and September, continuing six days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March aud September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, frstMonday in May and
November, continuing six days:
Lauderdale county, third Monday OF
Nay and November, continuing twelve
days.
kemper county, second Monday In May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rules OF Chanccry Court on the
second Monday In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
PAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1882.
A New Air Ship Invented.

&stW ASAh
George W. Starr, Of NJ ssissippi,
who Is now in this city, has With
him Il model Of an aerial shin OF his
own invention, which he claims
embodies some principles never
fully applied before In aerial nav
igation. He has been studying air
ships for over eight years, and has
lately hit upon an idea the simpli
city OF which, he thinks, insures
success. He has been n successful
inventor in other directions. The
full sized air ship, as designated by
MIR. Starr, which will cost about
81 200 to construct, will be- in the
shape of two cylinders, the outer
ends pointed, joined together SO as
TO torn straight liue, with n space
between them large enough for a
wind wheel to revolve, its axis be.
ing parallel with the cylinders. Be-
tween the cylinders will also be sus-
pended the car to contain the en-
gine that runs the wheel, aud the
operator, aud supplies Of water aud
coal gas to feed the engine. The
length of the air ship will be one
hundred and thirty-two Ieet, tic
diameter of the cylinders eighteen
feet, the diameter OF the propelling
wheel twenty six feet, the capacity
of the cylinders for holding gas
$4,000 cubic feet and the ascending
power OF the gas 1904 pounds. The
total resisting surface Of the ship
as it goes through the air will be
277 square feet, and the working
surface OF the wheel will he 372
square feet. The weight of the ship,
including the cloth, stays, wheel,
engine, car, water, etc, is estimated
at l,363 pounds, which leaves $40
pounds tor the operator and ballast.
Mr.. Starr attributes the failure Of
attempts ut aerial navigation made
by Professor q. f. Richel aud other
Inventors to the fact OF their b wing
their propelling wheel OF ta.' too
small size and having it hung be-
meath the balloon part of the struct-
ure at such distance as to make its
propelling power almost useless.
Mr.. Starr computes from facts
gained by previous experiment that
it will take 4S5 pounds pressure to
overcome the resistance of the air
to his ship moving twenty-three
miles an hour. With his engine
aud Defect wheel he calculates to
realize 525 pounds direct thrust. A
rudder ut the stern will steer the
ship, 4 sin,,l! vane on an upright
axis will serve to raise aud lower
it, an0 "a weight hung longitud.
inally below on a movable cope will
govern it's inclination. Mr.. Starr
thinks that his invention will be
especially useful for recounoitering
in time of var, for carrying mails
over rough country, etc. Ike says
that extra cylinders with cars sus
pended beneath can be drawn like
a train of cars with the single pro.
peller. Tonight he will exhibit his
model to some scientific men at
Cooper institute.
The Mr. Starr alluded to above is
a resident of this county. He called
on the Herald before visiting New
York with his model, and 1t put him
in the way of advising With those
capable of judging of his invention
aud of aiding him to put it to a
practical test. We hope to hear
soon that he has made successful
voyage through the air. Vicksburg
Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

Girl Is an angelic noun OF the
Grecian bend bender, aud mascu.
line tendencies.
Girl is an angelic noun, cause
she paints her checks and loves
inguns; she's compounded Of cos
metics, flowers, fuss and feathers I;
IL Of masculine tendencies, cause
she wears the shirt bosoms, paper
collars, and always has her head
full of boys; singular number,
cause the boys are afraid of them,
and matrimony is played ont; third
person, cause she's much spoken
Of; In the objective case and gov.
erhed By 4 gypsy bonnet,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
circuit Court, Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS 8 FORD. District Attorney.

clarke county, 6rst Monday in February
and August, coutinuins twelve days,
.,S september, continuing twelve days.
Isudsrdals county, Hrss Monday in July
.nS January coutipuing twsnty-four judi
sisid dsy. IL business requires.
Wayne county, hrst Monday In April
,nd October, continuing six days. =.
Greene county, second Monday in April
and october, continuing six days. :,
Perry county. third Monday in April
and October, continuing six days d.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing six days.
Hancock county. nrst Monday after the
fourth Monday OF April and October, con-
tiuuing twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
tAs fourth Monday Of April and October
,outiuuiug six days.
jackson county. fourth Monday after
iourth Monday Of April and October, con-
tinuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

Printers make some very ludi.
crous mistakes, but we don't think
we ever made such an error as was
once maie iu tue report of a "swell
wedding Ii was writtens "Htr
dainty ieet were incased in shoes
that might have been taken for
fliry boots,' but the compositor
made 1t read: "Hcr dirty feet we're
incased III shoes that might have
been taken for terry boats.1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

Section l6, township south. range 8
west, will be leased - the highest bidder
for the term Of y9yeaza. 1t u o'clock NJ,
on Monday, 0ctober !, SEQ, under section
732 of the revised code of 1850.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervisors.
A.G. DELMAs, clerk.
Sept. Is, 1879. e63t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

The BIZ Of conversation, which we
find 10 an exchange, is both timely
aud expressive, II think this ice
cream tastes a little cowy," said he.
"Mine tastes bully,n said she.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

"I believe you're u fool, John,r
testify exclaimed Mrs. Miggs, as
her husband uuwittingiy presented
her the hot end OF u potato dish,
which she promptly dropped and
broke. "Yes,n he added resignsdIy,
" that's what the clerk told me when
l went to take out my marriage
licensc.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
NOTICE,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss, {
September ~, 1se2.
Notice is hereby given that l will be
prepared on the 18th day Of November,
1882, at 10 o'clock am. to receive applica-
tions to enter the sw Or section 26, town
ship south, range west, st. Stephens
Meridian former Augusta district).
X. G. KERR, Register.
Sept. @, 1850. U-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
Philadelphis Times.
MATRIMONIAL IDYL

Shady tree.
Babbling brook
Girl in hammock,
Reading book,
Golden eurls,
Tiny feet,
Girl in hammock
Looks SO sweet.
Man riding past.
Big moustache,
Girl in hammock.
Makes q mash,
Mash is mutual,
Day is set.
Man aud maiden
Married get,
Maraod now
One year ago,
Keeping house
On Baxter row,
Red-hot stove,
Beetsteak frying,
Girl got married
Cooking trying,
Checks all burning,
Eyes look red,
Girl got married
Nearly dead,
Buiscuit burned up,
Beefsteak charry,
Girl got married
Awful sorry.
Man comes home,
Tears moustache,
MAJ. as blazes,
Got no hash.
Thinks Of hammock
In the lane,
Wishes maiden
Back again.
Maiden also
Thinks Of swing;
Wants to go back
The poor thing.
Hour Of midnight,
Baby squswking,
Nan in sock feet
Brsvely walkingj
Baby yells on
Now the other
Twin he strikes up
Like his brother,
Paregorio
BY the bottle
Emptied into
Baby's throttle.
Naughty tack
Points In air,
Wa ting some ones
Foot to hear;
Man in sock feet
See him-herei
Holy Moses
Hear him swearl
Raving crazy,
Gets his gun,
Blows his head off,
Dead aud gone,
Pretty widow
With q look
In the hammock
By the brook
Man rides past,
Big moustache
Keeps on riding
Nary mash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13
PIE ARL RIVER.
lRICE FARMER,
Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 70, 1881.

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 20, 1881.
H .Housah, Esq, Sc st. Charles st.. New
Orleans:
Dear Sir--I haye been wearing pair Of
your "medicatod glasses for about year,
not only with more satisfaction than ever
derived from any other glasses, but with
. positive Improvement In eyesight during
that period, which ! can attribute to no
other cause, unless II be to the use Of the
glasses. Very respectfully yours.
W. T. WALTHALL.
For sale by Geo. w. Wilkes Il Co., sol
ents for Moss Point and Scran ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

A sociable man is one who, when
he has ten minutes to spare, goes
and hothers somebody who hasn't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-10-13

has established an Office on Delmas ave-
snne, who're be may be found whom wanted.
will attend calls day or night, in or out
@ town and at Seashorc. Having been
continuously engaged In the practice Of
medicine for twenty-four years in the
youth, feels confident of being able to re-
neve all and cure many. Makes special
YIN treating chronic diseases. He in
sltes consultation Give him trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-19
UTAH MINING.
A Large Sized Boom Expected.
Salt Lake Tribune.


There is very little excitement regarding
mining in Utah, but the general result OF
the past year has been an advance, and the
Indications now are that the present pro-
gress 10 to increase with steadily swelling
momentum. There is no reason why this
should not be 80. Utah has many advan-
tages over all the country north and west.
Supplies, labor. climate and transportation
are all in Utah's favor, and whom we think
of the limited number of men engaged in
mining, and consider what the yield has
been and is, there is no reason to think
that the mines of this Territory are not
equal to those Of any other region on earth.
There are, 80 far, only two or three mines
in the Territory which are really opened;
the rest are merely surface scratchings.
This, certainly, is not a fair showing, and
we believe that mining men are taking the
same view and are preparing to do more
thorough mining than ever before. There
is to be an increase in reduction works, and
if present expectations are realized two or
three districts which are mostly silent now
will soon be making a noise. Then . new
road is drawing near from the East, which
will place some districts, which are remote
now, nearer Eastern markets than Salt
Lake City itself is. With the coming Of
that road conditions will change in many
respects and with its coming many q car
load OF ore or bullion will make its appear
ance from districts where only assessment
work has 80 far been done. There will be
a boom in mining in Utah by and by. and
the time is nearer than many men now be-
lieve,