davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON, MISS.
besins Mond
TUITION
Jackson High School.

TNHE Second Annual Term of the jackson
l. High School will commence on Monday,
october 9TH, 1913. Rev. John Hunter will con-
tinue as Superintendent of the School; Pref
q. w. Nc Laurine Principal, ana Mr.. Sell
den Watkins as Assistant. Other teachers
will be employed should the patronage OF the
school Justify
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
THE HANNAH MORE AcADENY.
Mrs. CUTHBERT'S
Boarding and hay school Tor
Young Ladies'.

FTHE Seventh Session of u.i. t........ u....
Il commence ou Monday Sep. - 1864.
the same corps OF tcacher- o. lIst .r... ..
Der of pupils matrIculatpu Cor ...... ....
- aud 3, 80
For further information Huu .
apply ln person ur by letter tu
MRS. EUGENIA CUTUBIE.
l4u' ana llll tur-iual slIUl-
jy2i-lm S. Lu. A..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
CECILIAN COLLEGE,

M ALE, in the country, ON J.. s.. j. Is E
vi Board Tuition, Washing. Lighe. Fu.I
Bed, etc, per twenty weeks, only 300. I0r
particulars address
n. A. CECIL N BROS.
auli-2m Ccciliuu y. a.. Hardin co.. k N.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21

1t will soon be time to begin making up
clothing for fall and winter. Robinson &
Stevens have the Victor Sewing Machine
for sale, and it is the machine YOU want. If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
schools of Science and Practical
"a IlOR.sh lOH.iG.N

A FFORD special advantages for general
"A scientific education anu for tho. ough
practical training in the professions of Teach
or of Science, Civil Engineer, Mining Engi-
neer, Architect, Chemist, Metallurgist, Farm
er, Druggist, etc, and for employment in pub
lie service lcoast survey, etc.. Session opens
Oct. l. For catalogues send TO VIM. WEIR
TENBAKER, Sec'y, P o. University of Vir-
GINA, Va au21-1m
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

The Philadelphia Inquirer republishes
Geo. Alfred Townsend's letters from the
Northwest to the Cincinnati Commercial
aud the Chicago Tribune, and accompa-
nies the publication by the following edi-
torial allusiOn to their author;
We do not consider amy apology is ne
cessnry FROM us To our readers Tor devnt-
mg 30 much space this morning to the
letter of Mr.. George Alfred Townsend,
which depicts, in the authors unique
and graphic manner, what lie personally
saw during tour he recently made
| through the rapidly deyel piug North
west, Tor which, rs n tangible possession
and a field for profitable settlement, the
country is chiefly indt tbled To the Northern
| Pacific Railroad.
That MIR. Townsend was a close oh
server was once admirably illustrated by
| President Lincoln, who, on being in
formed that be should, as matter OF
information and pleasure, visit Il certain
designated portion of the country, re,
pied; " 1t isuot necessary that I should
20. Townsend has been there. The leitel
which We print elsewhere this morning
demonstrates all that was conveyed II
President Lincoln's reply. His descrip
tons are so full, clear and exact tha
whatever place they describe is so wei
described and with such fidelity ms Il
make them cover the whole ground like
map. That Mr.. Townsend is also can
q did observer is hest established by tn
fact that his present letter descriptive q
the Northwest was written for and put
lished in the Cincinnati Commercial,
= paper which, for reasons best appreciate
Z by itself, has for long tiue been pert
= naeiously engaged in writing down
the Northern Pacific Railroad enterprise
and everybody aud eyei ylhing eOnnecte
with IT,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

Arrangements have been made TO send
to any person applying, the following
valuable information ;
Ist. The new Timber Tree Law, to-
gether with the instructions of the GeA-
eral Land Office, Washington ID. &.
I'd. The law Offering a bounty for plant
ing forest trees in Kansas.
IN. Practical hints on Forest Tree and
Usage Orange Hedge culture, by S. 7.
Kelsey, the best authority upon this sub
iert Ia The West.
an. A new Township and Railroad
Mas Of Kansas.
bth. Full Instructions under the Home
stead and Presumption Laws.
9th. A description of the Arkansas
Valley and sectional map Of Reno County
Address, with stamp, @. G. Hutchinson
President Immigration Society, Hutchin
SOP, K emo Co., Kan.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12


jones dimes at the kirkwood, ard II
the Kirkwoud had sense aud enterprise
enough to advertise with us we would
praise that dinner. As il Is, we cannot
We have a conscience you know. Well,
Jones dined az the KirkwOod, and during
the rush that set in upon the 4th of
March he found a strange waiter Mt his
elbow. lie found, moreover, an obstacle
in his way when he called for gin cock
tail. The waiter groaned, and looking
around he saw melancholy face, with
sympathetic eyes bent upon him. whats
the matter % demanded Jones have you
the collie p "No sah'' was the response,
But | was worried to see you ask for
dat liuuid dainuation." "Why, who the
Thunder are you % "Mc, sab I'm a
theological student of the Wayland Theo'
logical Seminary" Sand what are you
doing here 20 "a waitin', sab. Thirty
oh us volunteers in desc crowded times tC
make little money to continue our theo'
I logicam studies, sab" Well, my rever
end frlrnd," said Jones, you 20 aut
fetch me u first. class gin cocktail, and
/ I'll add twenty-five cents to Your theo
logical fund.- It was done.- Washington
/ GaDifOl.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

Two years ago d traveller, whose name
Is unknown, arrived in Council Bulls
and got on a spree. He drited one night
into house of ill-iame, kept by one
Henry Williams. lie was very drunk,
aud gave one of the inmatesO Of the house
his pGcket-book to help herself u GER
tain sum therefrom, and take care of the
balance for him. She observed that most
of the bills were of large denOmlna-
ton, and that there were IL great many
of them. She did not count the moH ".
While the traveller was asleep, Jennie
Stanley-that was the girls name took
the poeket.hook and handed II TO vii
liams. Soon after she went 70 sleep, but
was awakened by noise in the back
yard of the house. She found the tray
eler had gone, and traced blood on the
stairs. In the yard she saw the traveller
lying dead, and Williams and another
man standing over the body. She slipped
away to her room, and does not know
what became Of the corpse. The next
| day Williams threatened her that II she
ever brcathed word of what she knew
| he would fix her as he had the traveller
/ The girl kept quiet on account OF hel
own participation in the affair, but hel
conscience troubled her. She began tt
see the ghost of the Traveller every sight
and had no peace.
She left Council Bluffs, and went t.
Omaha 20 get away from the spectre
Her visions continued. But she tried Il
explain her dreadful condition to he
friends. Williams heard of this, AM
fearing exposure, he went to Omaha t,
visit the girl. They had an interview
aud Williams supposed they two wer
IL nula taf hp for
There was q convenient listener, how
ever, and he was an officer Of the law
Williams was arrested also John GOf
frey, who was night Waterman at th
time of the murder; also Jennie Stanle
and Fannie Crocker, the two latter q
witnesses. Now Council Bluffs asks
, anybody knows anything Of IA travele
r probably a cattle dealer from the fl
3 West, who disappeared from this eartl
| scene about two years ago, aud left
q word.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

In the United States District Court, at
yesterday ,sixty.two defendants
in the Credit Mobilier suits entered per-
sunal appearances aud moved that the
bill as regards them be dismissed, on the
ground of want of jurisdiction, they be-
Ing residents in Southern New sYork.
The motion to dismiss will probably be
argued In September. Eighty seven
o her defendants appeared by counsel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

One OF the nrwsbovs Of the Whining
ton EvRRY EvRNING has made 50 much
money that ho IL going 10 Atlantic Guy
to spend the summer months. TWO oi
the ihrdd carriers nte making arrange
ments to 60 To the Vienna EXpo-itiun :
three others Will .. do the season ' at the
White Mountains one Will rccuperalc
his health at the WHITE sulphur Springs !
four others are talking uhout getting NJ
free excursion for the poor children
and one little fellow, who took coun'
| tcricit twenty-five cent note last week
will be Obliged to sunmer in town. Nor
ristowu newsbOys appear to hL in a.
0our.shing "a condition rs those Of vii
miprton -.Norridorn H.rald.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

At South Acton, Mass, Friday week,
George Curtis, aged $ years, cntleed an
other boy, named Lane, aged years,
into the woods, and beat him with clno
until he became msenslble. Lane was
soon discovered, hut he died of his iu-
iuries in twenty four hours. The young
murderer fled, but was arrested in Cam
bridge the same evening.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12
Singular accident.

On Saturday afternoon as a locomotive
was entering the rouudhouse of the Pitts
burg and Connel svllle Railroad, at PITTS
burg, II ran oil the track, and against
the principal support Of the house. The
collision caused the roof To fall 10, aud
injured engines and railroad material 10
! the amount of 1900.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12
THE TRUE LOVER.
nY TIM LATE FRED'K W. LoRiNG.

nY TIM LATE FRED'K W. LoRiNG.
I.
DO you ask me. starry eyes,
To describe the lover true?
Wonder not at my surprise,
Who should know Ha well AS you.
Think Of all that you have seen,
All the lovers. that have been;
He is true whose love ia shown,
For her sake and not his own.
what he does, he does alone;
ct he hopes II wins her thought.
All that in his soul has grown,
10 her sovereign feet is brought;
To his soul her Image clings,
She seems woven in all things,
And each thought that IN him stirs,
Is not for his sake, but hers.
III.
For her sake he will endure,
For her sake will sacrifice;
Bravely bearing, her love sure.
Censure. slandcr. scarn. advice.
II another wins her heart,
Sadly he will from her part;
Sadly, bravely, true love Is,
For her sake, and not for his.
".
This Is the true lover sweet
True as eyer am true;
For my love is all complete,
Perfect since It comes from YOU.
Darling. yet tits not true-nOl
For could not let you go.
l must keep you whore you've grown,
For my sake, and for your own.
V.
For your own, because l love
More than any other can;
More than ever love could moYc
Heart of any former man.
Look at me and then agree,
None have ever loved like me;
For whatever I may do,
Is because | live in you.
VI.
kiss. and so slut speech away,
when old age Oui life has spent,
Twill be time enough to say,
What Is love in argument.
For the present all stars shine;
You are here, and you are mine.
Love makes light, and song aud flowers
For whose sake2 Dear love, for ours
N. Y. Tribune
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12

CHESTER, PA July 5.-rhe body OF an
unknown man was found this morning
terribly mutilated near Bonaflon On the
| Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. lie
had been run over 10y one OF the eaIly
ttains
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-12
THE VIRGINIA M0D0CS.
Strange Story of Gang Of Outlaws on
Blue Ridge.

It seems almost incredible that eight
outlaws should establish rendezvous
within fifty miles of Il city, lay the sur
rounding country under contribution for
supplies, aud commit the most tiendish
atrocities with impunity; nevertheless,
the WarrentOwn (Va.) Hder says such
is the face, and that these outlaws have
retreat. which they call their 'laya bed, )"
on spur Of the Blue Ridge, some four
or Ave miles from Culpepper and frOm
there they make lorsys Into the vale,
below, and carry oil whatever they need
for their commssary department.
Sometimes the leader OF The gang merely
addresses a note TO a farmer, making "a
rtqui.itiOn for fisi l1mb,o or few pounds
of hntter, or half bushel Of salt, ,and the
terrnr-strcken rustic forthwith sends the
article demanded. Two or three days
ago it occurred 10 them that the society
of a woman in their camp would vary the
monotony of their camp life, so thry
c tme down to the town OF Culpel pei .
captured a young colOred girl, and were
making off with her, when her father
came To her rescue. They cut the old
mans throat from car to ear, and then
made their escape. The account of the
affair which appears IN the WarrentOu
Iiidfr does not inform us whether they
carried the girl with them or not. The
father died from his wounds last Friday.
The Mayor of Cupepper organized d
party OF ten men, and placing Capt
| Fultz, one Of Moshy's scouts, in com
mand, sent them against the " Modocs.' D
Before they reached the camp they wcr'
surprised aud fired on. Gust as Captain
Tho3as' men were in the lava beds. ant
WIN. Han Borough, one Of Capt. FultZi
volunteers, was 50 badly wounded in tn
leg that it it said amputation will he ne
cessary. The party then retreatcd, An
the " Modncs" have not since bee
molesled. The name CT the commando
OF these Modocs" is given as Jameson
desperate character who seems To be
stranger in these parts. One of his asso
ciates is named Williams, an Irishman
well-known to Culpepper, who was
soldier in the confederate army. aud wa
wounded at the first bait e of Manassas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
Report of the Secretary Of War.

WASHINGTON, November 23.-The report of
the Secretary of War exhibits in detail the
operations of the various bureaus Of the De.
plrtmcnt for the past fiscal year. A slight
Increase in the appropriation for the next
fiscal year is asked for.
The operations OF the engineer corps Oh
Notifications aud hhrborS are progressing,
but the Secretary asks the earnest atten-
ton of Congress to the necessity OF proyid-
Ing an adequate defence Of the seaboard in
the case Of war with foreign power.
Tue Springfield rifle has been adopted as
the most effective arm for the Use Of The
service.
Additional appropriations arc asked for
placing the militia i'll good trim and for pro
viding the army with (; proper supply OF
small arms.
4 site is asked for a powder magazine and
for grand arsenal, and the sale Of several
of the smaller arsenas is recommended.
The effectiveness of the Signal Bureau is
sci forth at some length
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
New York Items.

NEW YORK, November 29.--The statement
of the committee of the creditors of Howe
& Macy, bankers, shows the liabilities to be 4
quarter of Il million in excess of the assets,
including one million the personal effects OF
the partners.
The Brooklyn city Judge has commenced
a sut against the Tribune for 100000.
The steamer james Adger, from Charles
ton, reports passing vessel with a.monitor
in tow twelve miles south of Hattrras.
Tweed was taken to BEckwell's Island
to-day. He was accompanied by his son and
son-in-law. a large crowd witnessed the
departure.
Judge Davis to-day fined Messrs. Graham,
Fullerton, and W. .. Bartlett, the seniors OF
the counsel for Tweed, $3.50 each, after
sharply lecturing them, for breach of good
morals in passing him paper giving rea-
SON wby he should not preside at the trial.
| The Junior members of the counsel were let
of with reprimand. -.
Robert Porter, another OF the stokes Jury,
was sentenced to-day to two months imprl-
sonment and 5000 fine for visiting dlsreputa'
bile resorts during the trial.
Frank S. Taintor, the detaulting cashier oil
the Atlantic National Bank, was to-day sen
fenced to seven years Imprisonment IN Inc
Albany penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

One escaped lunatic At least seems to have
belt,red himself. Three years ago Nathaniel
b. McCurdv, Il Maine man, got out of the
asylum by dropping down the lightning-rod
A few DAYS ago he informed bis mother by
letter th It he was alive and well, and Ia the
military service of All Pasha, who doesn't,
we suppose, regard insanity as a military
disqualification.
Pullman sails for Europe next week 10 SUI
perntend the introduction of the new trans
on continental railways. He will do another
favor if he will come back at some future
day and bring with him the English secret
of running trains at the very highest rate o'
speed without the services of coroner
Boston Post.
A revival of religion at Richmond, lnd.,
is marked by some peculiarlllcS. ine con-
ycrts take their jcwclry from their persons
and give them to the cause OF Christ anu
one gentleman, being Knight Templar, faS
presented his regalia TO the Churcl anu
abandoned the Order.
l.. q. Washington telegraphed to the Pe-
tersburg Ners on Friday: "Coloncl John
S. Mosby called to see the President to-day
in order to tender his services In the event
Of war with Spain. In consequence OF the
session Of tic Cabinet at the time he Wps
unable TO see the President"
CASTELAR, is 40 IrshmaD by DESCENT
World,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
The Case Of I:ishop Cuminins.

New YORK, November pa meeting of
certain Protestant Episcopal bishops of die
cc>cs in this immediate vicinity was held
this afternoon in the ycStry-room of Grace
church to take into consideration the matter
of the withdrawal of Bishop Cummin> from
the Episcopal fold.
The deliberations Of the meeting were
conducted in profound secrecy. The main
question to be brought up was that of the
formal deposition of Bishop Cummins, who,
until such action is taken, is de ju'e bishop
still, and qualified to Cousccratc other blsh'
ops.
IT is said in clerical quarters that certain
bishops favor The deposing of Bishop Cum
minis without according him the six months
notice which the canon requires, trusting
that the House of Bishops ut the next Gen.
craI Convention will justify this action.
The prelates were summoned to the Con
ference by Bishop smith, OF Kentucky. The
presiding bishops were: Bishops Potter, Of
New York; Littleiohn, of Long Island
Udcnheimer, Of New Jersey; Stevens, OF
PENNSYLVANIA; and one other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01

InE CHAMPION Hoo From the Troy
Press, November l5.l--Ne have on one or
t"u OCCASIONS given an account Of the extra
ordinary tcatS Of the famous eater employed
~ tie brewery OF Fitzgerald Brothers, OF
This city. The first feat Of which public
notice was taken was his consumption, for Il
bet 81 80, OF I'll cicyen-pOund boiled hum,
four pound. OF corned beef, two loaycs OF
bread, Il dozen cups oi coffee, and three pies,
Which !cat be accomplished but all hour and
II hali hclore ptrtaking ot bis usual dinner.
He afterwards offered challenge to any man
"a the states Of Massachusetts,, Vermont,
Connecticut, and New York to eat more OF
any kind Of food for Il bet OF $500, but had
no one to take him up with the exception OF
a man u southern Massachusetts, who
boosted that be could eat twice rs much Il,
The brewery man, and afterwards swallow
cur homc champion besides; but this Massa-
chusct- man never made rs appearance.
The brewery man now offers 10 eclipse ali
his former efforts by The following feat :
There viii be Il double wedding party from
North Adams at the Mansion House on the
i1th instant, and the champion offers to
wager 500 that he can eat, at one sitting,
The food prepared on that occasion for the
entire party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-01
Latest from washington.

TUE SPANISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Cos-
GREssI0SAL CAUcUs-THE CALIFORNIA sEsA-
ATOMS AS TO SENATOR CAS-
sERLY's SUCCESSOR.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
WASHINGTON, November 23.--Thcre is 4
feeling of great relief at the settlement OF the
Spanish complications, though 1t is stated
that the CASTELAR, government cannot enforce
the order to surrender the. Virsinius.
Should this prophecy turn out to be true the
United States will send yesseIs-of.war to
Havana to take the vessel, we having full
power TO do 80 in case the Spanish Govern
ment cannot enforce its decree.
The protocol signed by Secreta ny Fish and
Admiral Polo will be sent to Congress Mon
day, but the correspondence between the
two Governments will not be sent in scv-
eral days.
The disappointed office.seekers about the
capitol tonight, when the result of the eau
Gus became known, were many. The friends
of Munn, the western candidate for SER
geanL-at.arms, were working hard, but Ord
way had manipulated quietly, and defeated
him badly. misrepresentation Pierce, of
Mississippi, felt sure that he would be nom-
mated for postmaster, having no idea of the
strength of Sherwood, who defeated him.
Speaker Blaine will not announce the COM
mil tees of the House till Tuesday.
The Presidents message will 90 in on
Monday.
News of the resignation of Senator Gas.
sery cxcitcs much speculation as TO his sue.
cessor. The California Legislature now
| consists of onc-third Republicans, one-thirl
Democrats, and one.third independents
| elected on the anti-Radcal monopoly ticket
The Legislature meets next Monday, and
| must choose senator before December 18th
| Booth, the present Governor, will lie pro
| minent candidate for the Senate. He WA.
elected as Republican, but took sides will
The recent independent movement, and is cou
-cqucntly bitterly opposed Ivy straight-out Ee
| puhlicuns. For some reason, CasSerly coult
| not control the Democratic strength, and il
Is considered probable some comprOmis,
candidate, like Ex-Governor lIaight, Il Iihr
raj Republican, will be elected senator
Booths friends, however, consider hi
chances greatly improved by C.sscrI,'s re
$igmton. and Judge Wallace (Dcinocrat), o
the Supreme Court, is also believed to hay,
excellent prospects for the scnator>hip.
TIMoS
| ASSOCIATED Pres trlrsram.J
| WASHINGTON, November 29.--But little in
tcrcst attaches to the cauclISes tonight. Tn
Democrats are nominating to show thei
strength. The Republicans have nominated
the old officers with the exception of post
master, the incumbent having resigned
Sherwood is nominated for postmaster.
The Democrats have nominated Wood TO
speaker: e.. &, Wcdderburn Of Virgins
for clerk; Rupp of Wisconsin, Sergcant-at
arms; Combs Of Missouri, doorkeeper; Ma
hon OF kentucky, chaplain. NibIack wa
chairman Of the caucus, and Parker of New
Hampshire aud Young Of Georgia sccreta
rics.
| There were - Democrats in the caucus
No Liberal Republicans were present.