davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24
Diet and Disease.

Physicians usually class under the head
Of cholera these three diseases; Cholera
morbus, Asiatic cholera and cholera in
fantum. The symptoms of the first two
very much resemble each other. But
they are entirely different disorders. The
nature of Asiatic cholera is as yet unde-
termined medical men do not even agree
that it is communicable by means of at
mospheric, telluric, magnetic, electrical,
or other influences. On the other hand,
cholera morbus is usually traced to easily
determined causes. OF these the chief
is improper food. Unripe or oveT-ripe
fruit, green and indigestible vegetables,
so likely to be eaten freely at this season
of the year, are chargeable with more of
the cases of so-called cholera than any
other cause of disease. OF course, inn
perfect ventilation of habitations, I'M
clearly habits, and other conditions of
living, are ready
HELPERS TOWARDS DISEASE AND DEATH.
But an unwhoIesome diet is more to be
dreaded than any one of these common
invitations to the cholera and cholera
morbus. When the epidemic cholera is
prevalent, it is common to see the cholera
morbus putting on many more of the
symptoms of the dreaded pestilence than
is usual Even when, as now, the true
Asiatic cholera is far off, there are not
wanting those who are eager to pronounce
every case of acute cholera morbus to be
the genuine epidemic disorder. I'm
learned physicians, timid people, and
old wives are ready to spread
the alarm. BY sort of choleraphobia,
people are predisposed to attacks from
the disease when it does come; and weak
minded, ignorant persons, who are most
apt to be surrounded by other unfavor-
able conditions, fall easy victims at the
first approach OF the pestilence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

from the Brandon Republican.
The Okolona News says the only saliva
ton for the Republican party is in the NOM
lnation OF Ames. AlcOrn says he won't
vote for Ames If dominated. Musgrove SAYS
Powers is stupid ass, and can't spell cor
rectly. Powers say IS Musgrove is grand
rascal. The Kosciusko Republican calls
Musgrove ana Lake, of the Vicksburg
Times, "sutlers and vendors of cabbage
plants" Subsidy Josh takes an occasional
crack ut the whole ring of Ianks, and the
anks show great contempt for Josh. Ben
Nabers says he never had brains enough to
aspire to any high position heretofore, but
as this l. an era of small men lie thinks he
can come in aud compete for Gubernatorial
hOnOrs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

The Trains on the Mississippi Central
railroad, VIII commence running on the
Extension TO Milan, tomorrow. The pas
sengers that pass up the road after to-day
will change cars at Milan instead Of Hum
boldt as heretofore. The distance from
jackson to Milan is twenty-five miles. In
that distance there are two stations, Oakfield
and Medina, The track Is laid for some
fifteen miles further on the Extension. but
1t is not probable, that the Central trains
will run further than Milan until the road
is completed TO the Ohio river, which will
not be many months hence.-Water Valley
Courier 18th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Memphis owes her policemen five months

Memphis owes her policemen five months
salary.
Over 2 600 new post routes went into ope-
ration the first OF this month.
The chignon is no longer seen at fashion,
able water places.
female fire company extinguishes the
confagrations in Lewisburg, Pa.
An Illinois boy was fined S25 for beating
his mother, and she paid it.
The consumption of cigars has been more
than doubled in Boston during the past five
years.
The English antiquarans have been dig
ging up the wedding ring of Mrs. Alfred
the Great.
No less than 1927 poets figured in the last
English census as resident in London.
A Massachusetts septugenarian hanged
himself last week because he was cheated
in bargain.
A Kansas lady, aged sixty-flve, made her
fourteenth contribution to the census few
days ago.
A young lady of Darlington, Ind, COM
mitted suicide on account of the degraded
character of her parents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24
The SALARY steal.

We believe that the people demand that
the whole of the odious salary law passed
at the last session of Congress be repealed.
If il should subsequently be deeuied adyis-
able to increase the salary of the President
or any other officer of the Government,
Congress can readily make the advance at
any time; but at present the people are
fully persuaded that no advance was re-
qHired. and determined that the law shall
be repealed. -Teledo Blade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24
survey Of PascagOuIa IEarbOr.
From the PascaQouIa 81

From the Pascagoula Star.
We take much pleasure in being able to
announce the arrival of Lieut.. Quinn, of
the u. ). Engineer Corps, and party, who
have been charged with the survey of the
harbor, under the appropriation made by
Congress under its late session. Lieut..
Quinn arrived on Monday and Immediately
entered upon a discharge of his duties.
We learn that these will EN- brace In addi-
ton, a survey of our river from and below
the railroad bridge, and therefore we will
be favored with the official views of this
officer in relation TO the bar, and the best
method of deepening the channel at the
mouth of our river; views which, doubt
less, our com missiOners will avail them
selves Of in prosecuting their duties under
the State appropriation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Judge John Robinson Of Virginia,
whose death has just been announced,
was an ardent secessionist, and in 1861
was sent by the Secession Convention to
Washington to ascertain from Generals
Scott and Robert E. Lee their status on
the question of the Southern Confeder-
acy, and also to Montgomery, to confer
with the chief conspirators in the attempt
to establish a new government. Since
then he has not been prominent in public
life, and, as the Lynchburg Virginian
says, being too old to unlearn his early
lessons In politics, he never accepted
the situation, and died true to his con-
victions, m honest man aud m 'unre-
pentant REBEL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

1t is time that the issues of the war were
buried having well nigh destroyed Re
publican institutions, there is no reason
why they should destroy every smaferial.
pecuniary, manufacturing and agricultural
interest as well. AS a sentiment loyalty,
perhaps. is sweet enough TO those who are
fond of such embraces, but Is q substance,
it is as bitter and rs sterile IS the ashes
upon the shores of the Dead Sea.-Kansas
City Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Among the persons spoken of as candi-
dates for the Lower House of the next
Legislature from Perry are Messrs. Wyatt
J. Draughan, j. III. Bradley, Jr, DIR. John
ellis aud Joseph Denaam- Either of these
are old and tried citizens of Perry. Their
names will 90 before 3 convention conn
posed Of delegates from the district Ma
rion and Perry counties. -Handsboro Dem-
ecrak.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

From the Dallas lTexasl Herald

We were shown yesterday private letter
from Pilot Point, Denton county, dated the
10th inst, which says negro boy, a few
days ago, attempted to ravish the person of
girl aged about eight years. The negro
was caught in the act by some passing per-
sons and was arrested and placed under
guard to await an examination before the
magistrate. During the night body OF
men presented themselves, and outnumber-
ing the guard the boy was given up to
them. The next morning the body OF the
negro was found hanging TO limb within
the corporation, summary justice having
been administered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24
JEALOUSY.

O jealousy thou bane of pleasing friend
ship,
Thou worst invader Of our tender bosoms !!
How does thy Tancor poison all our soft
ness,
And turn our gentle natures into bitter
ness! Rowe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24
The B cI-Pay SwindIe again DE
mOumced.
special to the Chicago Tribune,

special to the Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, WIS, July 6.-An incident at
Wonewoc, in this county, shows the feel
ing among the people on the back-salary
steal and kindred subjects, of which pro-
tessional politicians have little Idea. The
Hon. james Ross Grafton Of yesterday was
a mild contrasting of the patriots of Con-
gress of as and their acts with those of the
last Congress. When he alluded to the
"back-Pay business" the people cried,
That's what we want to hear about"
and fairly compelled the speaker to
give voice TO public indignation ia language
that was plain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

The costume of young lady nova
days is curioSs mixture of styles. The
arrangement of the hair is Greek; the
ruff is Elizabethian; the jacket probably
Louis Quatorze the fan represents the
Trianon epoch; and the jewelry is prob
ably Moorish or Etruscan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

The ladies of Remington, Ind, made
raid on the saloons, on the evening of
July I'd, for the benefit of the families of
few habitual drunkards. They pro-
ceeded in body, armed with hatchets,
to l.. Ford's saloon, which they entered
and completely cleaned of all intoxic4t-
ing liquors, not leaving barrel or bottle
unemptied. Thence they marched to
the Fountain Saloon and partly destroy
ed his stock, when the proprietor prom
ised to clear out in thirty days and never
sell another drop in that place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

In bonnet trimmings nowadays we see
cherries, grapes, blackberries, little car
rots, bits of parsley, long pale-green
beans, sorrel, marjorum, and other deni-
zens of the kitchen garden. The inge-
NOUS way in which vegetables were used
as adornments to the costumes of g LIE
Roi Carotte" probably suggested the
fashion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

There are rumors to the effect that the
Governor of Mississippi has sent q requisi-
ton here for Col. r. b. Rhett, Editor OF the
Picayune, for violating the laws Of Missis-
sippl By fighting duel in the limits Of that
State. Col. Rhett has not been found, and
e y eeliyed that be has left the city.-N. q.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Ladies with round threats should not
disfgure themselves with the ahominable
high frills NOW worn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

The average post-mistress has o remark
able memory. When she leans over The
back fence IA the evening she can cell The
woman next door every message sent on
postal cards during the entire day,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Bales

New YORK, July 1.-THE following is
the comparative cotton statements for the
week ending to day:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Sad Termination Of a Fourth Of July
Runaway Match.
An EIOPing Party Swept over
Niagara.


Correspondence OF ". y. Herald.
NIAGARA FAILS, July 7.-Slucc tu. ...
before Yesterday tho principal subject En-
conversation Ia the country n1r 3D. hundred
miles about has been the fearful descent of
the rowing party swept over Che clUl.t..
on The evening OF the 4th inst.
yesterday went 60 Chippewa, whence
the unfortunate Voyagers set sail, auI IHtr.
learned all that may be known to-day of
their sad story.
TIE TOWN OF CHIPPEWA.
II you follow the river up from Clifton.
on the Canada shore, for distance of iHraa
miles, you Will ultimately arrive &C tuIpue-
Wa. A poor Struggling hamlet, con-i-.lHe
OF a few deserted brick buildings ou three
sides OF little open place; factory or
mill, the machinery of which stopped lUUr
ago, aud which presents q broken root aul
unglazed window frames Go the elements.
and, perhaps, two dozen detached wooden
structures OF different sizes and in different
stages Of decay.
"THE ROYAL BRuIsu-AMEmCAN
Hotel Is one Of these sad-looking structure.
ong and low, aud dirty white iu color. and
broken down about the caves, with u -urr
II apologize angle and general expires
lion OF reimbursement. lt was Co this hoe
el that on the evening OF Thursday IH-I
title company came % play merry come
~. a little alter i've o'clock on that ewes
ling the landlord, Mr.. VIM. Plummericlt
landing In the doorway OF his INN, ODE
erved a group of persons chatting gaiIy.
pprOaching from the river road. Ihrv
we're three. The first, "a young gentleman
f about twenty-five years OF age, beard
ess, aud with an open, boylsh face, carried
heavy valise. BY his side was o. very
retty young girl Of apparently eighteen.
lshiOnaOly dressed and attended by little
elbow OF ten or dozen years, who brought
p the rear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

Before retiring on Thursday night tho
young gentleman asked where he should
apply for marriage license. He wn. lu-
formed that he would have 10 10 20 We'll
land, the county seat, In order 20 obtain
one. He then made arrangements for "a
horse and buggy, with which 70 ride over
In the morning.
Before noon lac started, accompanied Iy
the young girl, whose little brother was led
behind. During the absence OF the lovers
the landlord at intervals chatted with thu
child.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

RS Respectfully,
w. HARRINGTON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-24

But he concluded that it would be wise,
under all the circumstances, to follow the
advice of his friend the marie. Immedi-
ately on his return from his sixth compul-
sorry trip to s. he gave his consent to
his daughters betrothal with the hated
Prussian, land from that time he received
no more orders from the German head
quarters to ride on an open locomotive
Translated from Recollections of the
Franco-German War;" by Franz Eugen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
NOTICE.

DUBSUANT To AN ORDER OF TIE
High Court of Chancerv made In the
matter Of the estate of William Henry Shcat,
deceased, and i'll Il cause: Shcat Vs.. Shcat.'
the Creditors of WILLIAM SllEAT. late of
Thirty-fve Tinborough Road, South kenSing-
ton, in the County Of MiddleseN, and formerly
of I pton Manor, in the County Of Essex, and
who some tlmc since temporarily resided at
Slushcr'S Hotel. in the City Of Austin, Neya-
dali nitrd states of America. and who died in
or about the month of April, 1873. are on or
before the Iith day of February, To send by
post. prepaid. to Charles G;rundy, hSl., of the
firm of Crwdell n Grundy. Twcnty->iN Bridge
Row and Cannon Street. in the City of London,
the letters of the defendant Henry Sheat.
the administrator, and with will annexed of
the deceased their Christian names and sur
names. addresses and descriptions. the full
and particulars of their clame>, a statement
ri their accounts and the nature of the secure
ties il any held by them, or in default there
Of they will be ~peremptorily excluded
from the benefit of the said order.
Every Creditor holding any security Is 10
produce the same before the Master of the
Rolls, at his Chambers, situated at the Rolls
Yard. Chancerv Lane. London on MONDAY.
The I'll DAY OF MARCH, M, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, being the time appointed for
adiudicating on the claims.
Dated tins ->th day OF Nov. 1873.
ROBERT MARSHALL. Chief Clerk.
kimhcr X Ellis. - Lombard street, :. t..
London, solicitors for the Plaintiffs. dl7-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
peyinouen, Assessment.
'I'.,II III REKANINING nnd STEIT.
M. ANMHANN-LncaIinn ut MnrAS. !

I'M Location ct " OTAS,
htreNa. Neyaal- \utico -lherc Is delin-
purnt upon the following described stock, un
account ct assessment No.. 81 levied on the
Ilth day OF November, 49,. the several
amounts st opposite the names ot the e.
Specuye shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emission Is the ennsequcncn OF self
abuse. Ibis = .ltary vice, or dcpravcd sexual
indulgence. is racticcd by the youth of both
sexes u IN almost unlimited extent. produce
in- with u~neTring certainty the following
tram - morbid symptoms, unless comhdted
by scientific medical measures, viz: Slilow
Cuuntrnancc. dark spots under the eyes, pain
IN the head ringing in the ears, noise like the
rushing OF leaves ur rafting of charlOt>. uu-
o~a,ineSs aboat the lpin-, weakness, ot the
limbs, confused vision, btuntcd intellect, loss
81 confidence, dItidence III approaching strun-
gers, Il dislike 20 form new acqUaintdncc>, a
disposition to SLun society, loss Of mcmury.
IlmrIns and various eruptionS aboUt the face.
hectic Pushes turred tongue, f,rtid breath,
coughs, consumption, night swcats. mUuoma-
MIA, and Frequently insanity. If relief be not
Obtained, You should apply Immediately. e-
Their in person OF BY letter, and haze a cure
effected by his new and scien, tic mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails Of
c~!Icctins a quick and radical cure.
Cured nj Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. GlB-
BON stating ease, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded. free from damage and
curiosity, 10 any part of the country. with
full and plain directions for Use. by IncloSing
so in coin IN n registered letter through the
pOStoffice. or through Wells, Fargo x Co.
\ package Of medicine will be forwarded
by express 70 any part Of the Union.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will please
state the name OF the paper they see this adj
VcrtlScmcnt in.
All communicating strictly confidential.
address DIR. j. +. GiBBUN,
Box 100, san Francisco, California.
fnp-'<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
ORDINANCE NUMBER THREE.

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTY
ID Commissioners Of Eureka County, Ne
vuda:
So. !. All ordinances passed by the Board
of County commissioners Of Eureka County,
Nevada. for the town OF. Eureka. snail take,
effect and be in force from and after their final
passage. and publication IN some newspaper
nublished in said county for the space Of one
week. unless otherwise specially provided.
and provided further. that all ordinances
passed by said Board shall be published IN
some newspaper in said county for the space
of one week, or in ease no newspaper De puorc
Ii,hcd therein. then by posting copies thereof
in three public places in said county.
Approved December -, lS1&.
u. II. HALL, Chairman
Board Of County Commissioners
Attest: 7. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
TOU-N Noes.
nRnIN ANCE NUMBER ONE.

VNIITN VNVI W NINTfIN y"
TIE IT ORDAINED Icy THE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of Eureka County.
SrrrroS |. The boundaries of the town of
Eureka shall be us follows;
Commencing at a point one halt mile due
cast from the northeast corner of the court
hnusc building in said county. thence running
due north one mile. thence running uue Wes'
"nr mile. thence running due south two miles,
thence running due east one mile thence
%ruuuing due north one mile to the place OF
beginning.
Approved December ID. 1875.
u. II. HAIL. Chairman
Board Of County commissioners.
Attest: l.. II. HNRNOS, Clerk. dlo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
ORDINANCE NUMBER TWO.

NE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTY
ID Commissioners of Eureka County, Ne
Naja: ~,
SO. l.. The stated meetings of the Board
or C,uufv C,mni~s unCrS vt Eureka County,
for the transaction of town business shall be
held nj the County Clerks office, in sail toun-
~. on Monday Of each week. commencing at
Lnlf past ,ix o'clock p. M. and continue IN
session from time to time until all business
before them shall be disposed of.
Approved December 18th. ls7E.
y. II. HALL, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners;
Attest: I. II. HARMON. Clerk. dlb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-21
Cured at Egemn.
+. DETER
C O u G II = o MIC

GUARANTEES To CURE LEAD collie
u and other diseases that the system IS heir
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-08-21
SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Thursday Aug. Fl, 1873.
The Labor Reformers and Gen.
Benz. F. Butler.

At the Massachusetts, State Labor
Reform Convention, held at Lowell,
week before last, no nomination was
made. A resolution however, was
adopted by the Convention recon
mending the "Labor Reformers of the
State to vote for General Butler for
Governor at the ensuing election. -
Upon this movement a prominent
Democrotic paper of Massachusetts
makes the following plthy remarks /:
$50 Benjamin is a labor reformer, but
we need not expect to see him trotting
about the State in blue overalls, cot.
ton filzz on his shirt, and guano on his
boots to keep up the character, and it
is a little funny that the deflnct
toadies who are dabbling in this new
movement should think for one mo-
ment that they are going to fool any
body. The whole labor movement,
which ought to command the atten-
ton of the best minds of the State,
has fallen into the hands of these old
tricksers who have shown their heads
above the mud at Lowell. They care
nothing for the workingmcn save to
use them as tools, and then they can
get few together and lead them
about by the nose, show their tactics
and purposes with persistent stupid
ity peculiarly their own. Butler is a
fine defender and friend Of working
man ! In his grasping, grinding greed
for money, and determination to bleed
the public treasury to its last dime he
cares as little for the men who have
got 10 pay all these bills out OF thpir
flesh and bones as lie does for the
WEAKNESS Of the horse that drags him
about Lowell. He may pirate about
ten hours, but let the laboling classes
remember his vote in any stockhold-
ers' meeting for short time was never
recorded, and he luxurates to day on
dividens which hard-handed men,
feeble women, and tender children
have earned for him in the eleven and
twelve hours Of labor i'll the corpora
tons in which he holds stock. lie
breaches labor reform with his foot on
the neck Of one working man and his
arm up to the elbow in the pocket Of
another. Will they vote for such a
hypocritc ?"