davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
pIANTS FLOWERS

Best collection Greenhouse plants. eX-
hibited by one person Diploma aud $40 90
Best and largest collection of ever
greens ............ Diploma and 90
Best collection Roses, (named) in
bloom, -, 3 90
Best collection Verbenas, in bloom 3 GU
Best and largest collection Herbace-
Gus plants = r. d w
Best Floral Design, natural flowers. 90
and most tastefully arranged hand
Bouquet. .-.--.---. ..---.-.---.-. 90
For the nost tastefully arranged
hanging basket of growing plants. 90
flower seeds. AUTHORIZATIONS. 2 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

articles above mentioned $1,000. ) 90
~ Entries must be made before the close
of second day Entree fee per cent. on
the value of all premiums offered.
The Competitors for the premiums offered
on Corn. Oats, Wheat, Rye, Rice and lay
will be required 10 furnish a detailed state
ment of the mode of Guilty. atfpIt, Showing
date of planting. time of ploughing and
hoeing. Kind of implements used, kind and
amount OF manures used, and how and
when applied-1H for the inform ition OF
Awarding Commtt'e t. and with view IT,
publication at close OF Fair. The lard must
be accurately measured, and the yield certi-
fled to by two orr more respectable wit
nesses A bushel of Corn in the ear, aud
haIt-bushcl of Wheat, Oats, Rye and Rice
must be furnished By each competitor, as
sam pie of the product.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

NJ. Y, Inn
" The Leading Ar.1.
FOUNDED Nv ~

Ip.tbo r..-,..
L. TOT election.
depcnderrr' H. Y. a'a.
which vs,r. NIaa
never ,y,.,fl ''e.'H
dict as the pumul,r,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
TERMS
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL stu.'t
UNITED sru"

HARPER WEEKLY one }r''
- 0Oincludes prepayment '.
by the publishers. .,..f.
Subscriptions 10 Harper
ly, and Baznr. 10 one address
$40 %; or, two Of Harper IeI..-.
address for one year, 81 on po.'. \
An Extra Copy of either l..I .
Weekly, or Bazaar, will be sNlI..a
every Club OF Five Subscrieo tia III
in one remittance; or HiA
$40 %, without extra copy pgI..r
Bach Numbers can be SUPP,
The Annual Volumes OF i-l. \.
in neat cloth binding, viii bt III
free Of expense, for 81 Og eAl..
Set, comprising Eighteen Foleet-.
ceipt Of cash at the rate or
freight at expense of purchhacI.tI5I y
Newspapers are not 90 COPY '.r 7
n ent without the express pfl,i'
Brothers. .-g1 81.
Address HARPER s BRO4AhNs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
L A K T.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULAToR.

Fer all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
As Remedy in Malarious Fevers Rowal
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression.
RestlessnessI Jaundice, Nausea. Sick Head.
ache, Collie, Constipation and Biliousness-
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
WEE.
IILUsT2A-55
NOTICES or IHE rn

The Weekly f. thpuhl.ar ar.
illustrated peri9d.cl. rN..'.
try. li- editorials ur. .aN0H
ing, and carry much nr.HH-
Of current events Gro Na.. 1901.
prepared hy our best designer.
lAtion Of 10000 abe Weekly
half "a million persons. HHI a.
organ Of opinion II simply '
weekly maintains u pHr.UF.
presses decided views lu
problem. Is. Louisville Courier.
It's articles are models ui l-
sion, and its pictorial I'Iu..I'
c0rrobOratiye arguments .i %.
N. Y Examiuerh and Chronicle
It's papers upon existent
inimitable cartoons help :.
ments Of the country I...'
cinl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
FRIrITs-MIssIssIPPI RAISED.

more, any variety - 80. SO 90
Best . dozen Seeding winter Apples,
raised in Miss. 49,. .............. 2 90
Best and largest variety of Apples on
exhibition ............ Diploma and 3 90
exhibition -. Diploma and 90
Best collection of Ounces .......... 2 90
" of Peaches ........ 2 90
native Cranes 2 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
What the southern p.

We consider Tur Tum,..
paper Asheyillc .N.l..
The New York IrI.r.
searching exposure Ul
Alabama AND other ..N.w
seryiccio fruIlHui ......
egrnph and Messenger
We thank Tbo NraY..
manly and poWpuuINur.
tice for th" people olAaH...
Ala News
The hesturw -Ulupr.N ..
York Tribune I, r0M.....
sagacity of lbcluUl.uT...
sentative news enterprise
timore Bulletin.
A paper to he admitted
Of tone and ts rr'4III.
pal Methodist Baltimore. 81
Amy one who tuu.aar..
keeps fully uU WIui0.
science aud or, should
bunc. Sparuuuurg
tan
The imperial sheet of.l...
York Trihuue.TAc Ja.s.u
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
THE TRIBUNE
HARPER'SB N
ILLIT%TRATI
Nohs, n,I

The Baznr is edited W..
tact aud talent f.H' H.
Journals nuI thr Iouuu.
the great world Dt m.U.r-
The Buznr roumruIa .s
Der Of the hou-oH.|I. IO0.
and pretty pictures .. fHu
fnshion-pl iirs DO nuI..e w
v.dent mairOu hN I.. THI.U.
clothes. 10 uutrr-mmIIMs .F
signs for embroidered -..H
dres-iug-g0wus EH T..
the Bazaar Dr. uniformly .I
The paper hns po.urDIuH
the Preside endowment .t."..
ing Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

Will DC assigned III the OrQer IN WHICH appll-
cation is made.
Best opera cloak, embroidered or
fancy work u : diploma
Best gents dressing gown ...... diploma
Best infants dress, embroidered diploma
Best pair undersleeves. ............ diploma
Best tucked skirt ............... diploma
Best gents shirt .............. diploma
Best treman's parade shirt dip. and So 90
Best ornamental work on sewing
machine .-......... diploma and 90
Best plain needlework on sewing
machine ,...-....-.........., diploma
Best collar and cuffs -........ diploma
Best display sewing machine thread
silk, ETC., made in the United
States -. - ........-..-4. diploma
Best and largest display of all kinds
of needlework, on any machine
the work to be made during the
year 1875 - diploma and $40 90
NOTE.-Other entries may be made in this
class, and if there is competition a diploma
will be awarded to the best.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
THE FAVORITE

III 0 M g II g m 9 dy.
Is WARRANTED NOT TO CONTAIN A
a single particle OF Mercury or any injurious
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
CLASS NO. 4.
SEWING MACHINE WORK

Competition open to Mississippi, Louisiana
Tennessee and Alabama.
There will be no premium offered on
Sewing Machines, this year, but manufac-
turers will be furnished any reasonable
space, without charge, for display. Space
will be assigned in the order in which appli-
70,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs.
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
1t WILL CURE ALL Diseases caused by Deranpe-
ment of the Liver and Bowels
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24

The DRAWING Our DopGE.-
The Fifth avenue, n. Y, young
ladies are telling this story:
The other evening at fashionable
reception, a well known old maid
from Boston, whom we will call Mi IS
Warren, was promenading in the
conservatory with one of our well
known New York young gentleman
As the music stopped, the two
seated them selves undera palm tree.
and the following dialogue occurred:
Boston Old Maid-Nnbody love,
me, my dear Mr. Wltherington;
nobody.
Young Fellow-Yes Miss War.
ren, God loves you, and your IN other
loves yon.
Boston Old Maid-Mr. Wither.
ington, let's go in.
And FIVE minutes afterward Miss
Warren was trying the drawin.-out
dodge on another fellow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
kALAKAUA'S CoNTRIBUTIoN.-A

KALAKAUA's CoNTRIBUTIoN.-A
forthcoming contribution to the
harmony of the occasion is thus de
scribed by an exchange:
"King Kalakaua, Of the Sand
wich Islands, will senl his feather
coat to the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia. This article will
represent more Labor than any other
that will be on exhibition. Its
manufacture was commenced over
a hundred years ago, under the aus
pices of some of the ancestors of
kamehaha, the first king of the
Island, and upwards of fifty years
Of time were required for its COM
pletion. 1t is made of the feathers
of a peculiar species of bird, each
bird only furnishing two feathers,
one from under each wing. In size
the cloak is little over a square
yard, and its color is a golden yellow.
1t used to be worn by the King on
state occasions, hut of late years it
served only to adorn the reception
room of the palace"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24

An important conclusion is
drawn from facts presented in the
present condition of foreign immi-
grafton. The decrease IT adilv con
times. For the first five months OF
the present year the total number OF
arrivals at New York was 37,255,
against 52,l73 for the corresponding
period last year, showing a decrease
of l4,9lS. Reckoning from this
basis, the Secretary of the Commits
sioners of Emigration estimates a
total for the entire year of 10000,
against l4O,337 for 1874, and 267,.
354 for the year preceding. Taking
these facts, and assuming as truths
that, as the Commissioners of Emf.
grafton have declared, "bad times
in Europe regularly increase, and
bad times in America gradually di-
minish, foreign immigration" we
have, as conclusion, that the
times" in this country are far from
easy. This is confirmed by obs,r-
vaion, though there is no especial
occasion for alarm. Yet, so unsta-
bic are affairs in Europe that the
tide is liable to be speedily changed
Even now the tide of immigration
has not long been setting toward
that country. Three months ago it
was reversed, aud this late change
is much greater since the war cloud
is dispeiied. IL the event of politi-
cal disturbances the tide to us
would at once set in again, espa-
clally those escaping conscription
in Germany would be very great
Toledo Gnnmaerrial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
Another Wisconsin Narrow Gauge.

As the West becomes settled the
routes of transpol tatlon change
somewhat. Instead of seeking an
exchange of commodities with the
East, the North and South trade
more with each other. The lumber
regions want coal, and the coal
districts want lumbe Roa'iS oper-
ated across the old: routes East be-
gin to pay. The Illinois Central,
which, with its connections stretch
ing to the Gulf, crosses the lines OF
latitude and travel, is building up a
good trade. Other shorter routes
are projected with prospects Of sue
cess. They will have a good local
traffic and help manufacturing inter
ests very much.
In Wisconsin the narrow gauge
plan is much favored. The people
i'll the Southwestern and Western
portion of the State are working to
get line through. We notice, al
SO, from dispatch dated Spring
field, ILL.,, that the Fond du Lac &
Whitewater Railway Company, and
the Fond du Lac, Amboy & Peoria
Railway Company, filed articles of
consolidation in the office of the
Secretary of State, June 9Th, the
corporation, as consolidated, TO be
known by the name of the Fond du
Lac, Amboy s. Peoria Railway
Company. 1t is proposed to build
narrow-gauge road from Fond du
Lac to Peoria, and branches to Mil
waukee and Chicago; capital stock,
81, 100000.
We believe these roads will pay,
and are confident tha.s as they will
be built cheaply, with tull knowl-
edge respecting legislation on this
subject, the companies can avoid
perplexing complication as to actual
value and secure q law allowing
ample returns for Investments
Ssate Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
EDWARD Soaring,
Supt. Public Instruction.
MADISON, June l, 1875.
The New Illustrated History of Wis

This work, now in process of pub
lication, will be ready for subscri-
bers about September next. 1t is
complete in one large octave of 738
pages, and $50 fine, full page illus
trations. 1t embraces full, anthem
tic, interesting history of Wiscon
sin from its first exploration by the
French down to 1875, with a sketch
of each county in the State. 1t is
printed on beautiful, heavy, calan-
dered white paper, and bound in
excellent style. Besides presenting
complete history of the State and
Territory, and an account of the ad-
ministration of each of the Govern
ors, from Dodge to Taylor, it gives
lifelike and common sense sketches
Of all the distinguished men 1nd
women of the State of the past and
present. The author is now en-
gagged on this part of the work, and
wishes it understood by all the peo-
pie of this State that biographies in
the History of Wisconsin, cost the
parties represented nothing whstev-
er. He is particularly desirous OF
having sketches in his work of all
the old pioneers of the State, wheth-
er living or deceased, and he appeals
to them or their friends to send him
the date from which he may be able
to write short biographical sketch
es. Some persons may object to
furnishing the data for their own
sketches, but when it isremembered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24

void, if the work designated, be not
done within that period. No one
can take advantage of the non.per-
fOrmance of condition annexed TO
an estate fee, but the grantor or his
heirs or successors; and if they do
not see tit to assert their right to
force a forfeiture on that ground,
the title remains unimpaired in the
grantee. Tie rule equally obtains
where the grant upon condition
proceeds from the government. The
manner in which the reserved right
of the grantor, for breach OF the
condition, must be asserted, so as
to restore the estate, depends Oh
the charter. If the grant be a pri-
vate grant, that right must be as
serted by entry or its equivalent.
If the grant be a public one, the
right must be asserted by judicial
proceedings authorized by law, or
there must be some legislative as
sertion of ownership of the proper
ty, for breach of the conditions,
such as an act directing the posses
sion and appropriation of the prop
erty, or that it be offered for sale or
settlement. When the title to land
remain III the State, timber cut on
that land belongs to the State 1t
constitutes part of the reality. Be-
ing severed from the soil, it's char
acter is changed. 1t becomes per-
sonalty, but its title is not affected.
1t continues, as previously, the prop
erty of the owner of the land, and
can be pursued wherever it is car
RED. All the remedies are open to
the owner which the law offers in
other cases of the wrong of person
and personal property. Where logs
cut from the lands of the State with
out liens, have been intermin gied
with logs cut from other lands, so
as not to be distinguishable, the State
is entitled, under the law of Mime
sofa, to replevy an equal amount
from the whole mass. The remedy
offered by the law of Minnesota in
such case is held to be just in it's
operation, and less severe than that
which the common law would au-
thorize. When in an act of replevy
the complaint alleges property and
right of possession in the plaintiffs
and the answertraverSes directly the
allegations under the issue, this form
of evidence is admissible on the
part of defendant, which goes to
show that the plaintiffs have neither
property nor right of possession.
The evidence of title in a stranger
is admissab ble Affirmed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24

that this kind is "without money
anil without price," the objection is
removed. Either send in the data
for your sketch, or, if this is not
agreeable to your tastes or sense of
propriety, ask some friend acquaint-
ed with your history, to doit Here
is chance for persons, whose dis
tinguished friends or relatives have
finished their work and gone to
their rewards, to write short biog-
raphies of them and have them in
serted in The New History of Wis
cousin, free of cost. Win not at
least one hundred PERSONS who have
friends or relatives who are not liv-
ing, who were distinguished in their
day for services rendered their town
or the State, avail themselves of
this opportunity? Do not hesitate
because you may not be able to
write a polished biography. Write
simple, plain, chronological nara
tive of the life, just as you would
Tell the story to a friend, and send
it TO the author, ard hewill re-write it
and put it in proper shape. Besides
| this invitation to make the people
of the Stale contributors to their
own history, the author has written
some five hundred letters TO different
parties extending this invitation.
All notes intended for biographies,
or scraps of local history, should be
addressed to the author, as follows:
Prof. Charles r. Tuttle, Madison,
Wis.
This work is published by the
well known B. B. Russell, of Boston,
which is no small guarantee of its
reliability. Prof Tutlle, the writer
of this work, has already written
three other State histories, and 9TH
er works that have been successfully
published, and comes to his work
here strongly indorsed by distin-
guished persons in the States where
his works have been circulated.
The work is now almost completed,
and will be ready for delivery to
subscribers after July.
The work of engraving the por-
traits is now rapidly going forward,
and of the one hundred paintings of
pioneers-men and women-now in
the Historical Rooms of the State
Library, more than fifty will appear
in this book, besides nearly twice
that number that are not represent
ed there. From these considera
tions it would seem that this work
cannot fail of success. 1t is being
sold by canvassing agents, and per-
sons wishing to engage in the sale
of the book are requested to write
to b. Is. Russell & Co., Maids on,
Wis, for terms, sample pages and
general information.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
State Teachers Examination.

The examination OF candidates
for State Teachers Certificates will
be held at Madison, commencing at
the time prescribed by law, namely,
the second Wednesday of August
(the llth), 1875, at o'clock A. M.
The Board of Examiners for the
current year consists of Prof. s. 8.
lockwood, of Whitewater; Prof
George Beck, of Platteville; and
Prot. c. F Viebahn, of Manitowoc.
Applicants for certificates will be
examined in the following branches
of study:
l. For an unlimited State Certifi-
cate, the branches of study now re-
qnired for a lst grade county certifi-
cate, with the addition of English
Literature, and the rudiments of
Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Geol-
ogy, Political Economy, and Mental
Philosophy. Applicants for this
grade must present satisfactory evil
dence of successful teaching for at
least nine terms.
2. For limited five years. State
Certificate, the branches of study
now required for a lst grade county
certificate, with the addition of Eng
lish Literature and the rudiments of
Mental Philosophy.
Applicants for this grade must
present satisfactory evidence of sue
cessful teaching for at least three
terms.
Applicants who fail in any of the
branches required for either of the
above certificates, may present them
selves for examination in such
studies within one year. A re-
examination in the branches in
which they We're successful will not
be required.
All stationery needed viii be fur
nished by the Examiners.
If a sufficient number of appli-
cants should desire an examination
at Eau Claire at the time of the ses-
sion Of the State Teachers Associ-
alton, the last week in july, ar
rangements therefor can probably
be made if such applicants immedi-
ately notify the State Superintend-
ent of their wish. 1t is hoped,
however, that the examination at
Madison may meet the convenience
and need of all The business of
the Association will merit AVID should
receive the undivided attention of
all who attend
Strong considerations of self
interest and >elt-respect should urge
teachers to seek the independence
and assured position which these
certificates give. 1t is hoped and
expected that there will be good
number of applicants the present
year. 1t is alike the interest of the
State and the profession that these
certificates should be largely sought
for
EDWARD Soaring,
Supt. Public Instruction.
MADISON, June l, 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
AMYsTERIoUs CLoCK.-We have

AMYsTERIoUS CLoCK.-W have
says a Paris (ky,) paper, hereto
fore noticed the construction of an
electric clock by Edward Clark,
the ingenious silversmith of this
city. 1t requires no winding, but is
moved slowly by electricity. II
unobstructed it will run continuous
ly for an indefinite period. A sim
gular fact in connection with 1T was
recently discovered by Mr.. Clark.
Pointing the finger of his right
hand towards the dial of the clock
it was observed suddenly to cease
running. After close and unavaila-
BILE scrutiny to detect the cause, Mr..
Clark pointed the finger of his left
hand toward the dial, when the
clock instantly renewed its time
keeping The experiment has been
repeatedly witnessed by many of
our citizens. No cause is apparent
for the strange phenomenon. Even
at the distance of six or eight feet,
with large plate-glass window in
lervening, the effect is the same
The solution of this singular mys-
terry will prove an interesting sub
ject of investigation TO scientific
minds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY.

st. Paul and Chicago Through Line running
through trains between ST Paul and Chi
cago-via Elroy- passing through Eau
Claire, Baraboo, Madison, Beoit, Harvard,
and connecting in Chicago for all points
East, South and West.
The only line running the celebrated Pullman
Palace day and night coaches between St
Paul and Chicago.
estinghouse Air Brakes and Miller Safety
Platforms.
Through Express Trains daily each way be
tween ST. Paul and Chicago, on and after
June 2l, 1874,
Leaving St. Paul as follows: Day Express,
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 am. Night
Express, daily, except Saturday, 7:3O p m.
Arriving in Chicago, Day Express, 800
am, Night Express 5:4J pm.
Leaving Chicago, Day Express, daily, except
Sunday, 727 am, Night Express, daily,
except Saturday, 500 pm. Arriving in 81.
Paul, Day Express 520 am, Night Ex-
press, $50 pm.
Through tickets TO all important points for
sale by J. w. KEsIoS, TEX Agt,
hinneapolis
and by CHAs THOMPSON, TEX Agt,
Cor Sd 6 jackson street, St. Paui
WM. G. SWAN,
Gen'l Supt., Hudson, Wis,
+. B. CLAsKE,
Gen Frt L Psgr Agt, ST. Paul
G. z. BARNES,
Gen Tex Agt ST. Paul. 6b3a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
A WAR RELIC.
Recovery Of an Iron Safe Containing
tits Supposed, 800 900 in Gold
Sunk at Hampton Roads Ten Years

From The Toledo Commercial, June III
NORFOLK, Va, June n.-Cap-
tain Brown, of the schooner +. G.
arrived here to-day in charge of the
iron safe of the United States man.
of-war Cumberland, which was run
into and sunk in Hampton Roads by
the Confederate ram Virginia, in
1862. Divers had been at work on
the wreck ten years, having in view
the recovery of the safe. The lucky
man had been at the wreck Is hours
when he found The safe buried in
three or four feet of mud. The
water at that place was 78 feet
deep. By the explosion of a tor
pedo the safe was cracked, and it
was hoisted on deck. A few pieces
of gold dropped out. tbs generally
believed that the safe contains be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in gold.
The safe and treasure belong to
Captain Brown end O. E. Malrbv.
of this city, and Herbert Smith, of
Detroit, Mich. While Captain
Brown was searching the wreck he
came across a petrified human body
in perfect state. The Captain
supposes the body to be that of an
officer, and intends to return and
get it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24

The Rev. L. T. Hardy, al
Simsonville Shelby County, KY, a
young Virginian, and a preacher OF
the Baptist Church, has been com.
PEELED to step down and out on ac.
count of too much true inwardness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-24
The excavations undertaken b

The excavations undertaken by
Sir George Alexander for the pur-
pose of recovering the obelisk which
is known to be buried close TO
Cleopatra's Needle, in Egypt, have
been commenced, the Khedive hav-
ing authorized the explorer to con-
vey the monolith to England should
he succeed in unearthing it and in
finding means to carry it away.