davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HALL OF TALLEBoNELA LODGE, No. 169,
A. +. A. MAsoSs, PoNToToc Co., Miss,
October 10th, A, D., 1875.

HALL OF TALLEBoNELA LODGE, No. 169,
A. L. A. MAsoNs, PoNToToc Co., MISS,
October l6th A, D., 1876.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God in
His Divine Wisdom to remove from our midst
cur beloved Brother, JAMES TURNER ABER-
NATHY, by death, to the Grand Lodge above.
who departed this life at his residence in Pom
totoc county, on the Goth day of July A D.,
1875, after a, painful and protracted illness ;
1t remains that we who are alive should so
live, and by our actions attend the coming
day of fate, that we neither be surprised nor
our duties imperfect, nor our sins uncancelled.
nor our persons unredeemed, nor our God un-
appeased, but when our bodies in their turn
descend TO their graves, our souls NAV ascend
to the regions of eternal light, wherein is the
holy house of the heavenly temple of the Lord;
and, whereas in the death of our beloved bro
Their, his family has lost one of its most valued
inmates society has been deprived of one of
its neblest members, our country a true pa
trlot and our Lodge an esteemed brother.
whose loss will be deeply felt, and the family
Of our deceased brother found in him, while
living, an affectionaae. and DEVOTED husband.
kind and indulgenz Father.
Resolpod, lst, Thatwe pray God to sanetify
their affection for good, so that they NAV all
meet again in that family where God himself
shall preside.
hesoped, I'd, That these preambles and res
olutions be spread upon the record of our
Lodge, and that the Secretary be requested to
furnish copy Of the same to the family of
the deceased brother.
Resolved, 81, That in token of our bereave-
ment we, the members of this Lodge will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
DAYS, and that copy of these preafnbles and
resolutions be published in the WEEKLY
CLARION.
GILBERT IVY
B. NJ. ELLzEY,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
COPIAH COUNTY.
The Mighty Wen Of COPiah still
Alive.
Enthusiastic Grand Rally N
HaxlehurSt.
Three Thousand People Present.

HAzLEnURsr, Miss, Oct. SOTO the Ga
rion; Democratic barbecue here great
success. About three thousand, and more
arriving. Clubs from all parts the county.
Some ladies in the procession. A large
number of colcred men have Democratic
badges on. Hon. Roderick Seal and Gen.
Lowry are the speakers, Nine thousand
pounds of meat, besides other supplies.
Grand torch-light procession tonight.
Three baass bands, Intense enthusiasm.
Hurrah for old Copiah! B,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
Death of Old Citizen in Yaxoo
County.
Banner.l

Banner.l
On the 26th, at his residence on the
Yazoo river, died DR.. G. W.Woodbury,
aged about So years. The Doctor was a
native of New Hampshire, and brother
of Hon. Levi Woodbury., who held many
high positions in the councils of the coun-
try. The deceased had long been residing
in YszoO, and left behind, to his friends
and relatives, priceless legacy-a life of
integrity and honor. He was buried in
our Cemetery with Masonic honors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
Holmes County.
Jackson, Nov. l, 1875.

A magnificent Democratic demonstra-
ton in Holmes on the 30th. Thousands
of freemen, including several hundred
colored voters, were in line.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01

THE Hazlehurst demonstration was a
grand success. Gen. Lowry made one of
his grandest efforts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01

Club meeting tonight. Election to.
morrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01

LARGE and enthusiastic meeting at
Byram on Saturday,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01

THE Capital Club meets tonight.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TICKET.
STATE TREASURER,
w. L. HEMINGWAY,
or CARROLL.
KINDS COUNTY
Democratic Conservative Ticket.

Damooratic. Conooruotiva TioLot
State Senator's,
"a " JOHNSTON, OF nlhds
p..,.,,
o. ''''',"''''''
GEO. w. HARPER, NJ. r. JONES
Ne,;g
SAMuEI, Il TuoMAs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
DAILY CLARION.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
or the DemOeratie-C Conservative Party Of
the State Of Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-11-01
To-MoRRow-F0te!


VoTE the straight Democratic. Con.
sentative ticket.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

The Enterprise, speaking of the death
Of Ralston, says: 1--WE should be glad
to be sure that it was premeditated; glad
to think he left the earth where base
souls walk, and, stretching out his arms
to the great sea, invoke from it surcease
from his troubles. " Self.destruction
may excite the admiration of some, but
to our way of thinking no combination
of circumstances. however trying. can DO
pleaded in excavation Of such an act.
lie who would take his own life lacks the
moral courage to face all of his LIES
every praiseworthy act of his career,
however brilliant.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

promptly, effectively Will the plead
ings of humanity be heard as it calls
loudly for suppression of the Twin Relic
with all its accompanying horrors. Will
the Nation be saved from disgrace by the
prompt action of its agents in Congress,
and the division, wiping ont and the alb
sorption Of Utah, or will this incubus.
this cancer upon the body Of the Nation
be left as it is TO breed human suffering
and disaster /? There ia no good argu-
ment that can be advanced against the
proposal for the absorption or division
of the Territory as above suggested. All
must admit who have given the subject
a thought, that the Territorial govern.
ment is now and has been disgrace To
the Union as it has been and is now be-
ing governed. Mormon gold and soph
istry will be powerful enough to prevent
any | eitcring Of the Territorial affairs as
long as Territorial government is In
existence, composed Of federal ap
pointees, sent TO control misguided
hoad strong. fanatical worshippers Of the
leader who now holds their property and
souls in bondage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

ALARMED. According to the Salt Lake
Herald the outsiders at Beaver are
alarmed at the removal Of troops from
Fort Cameron, and have written to Gov
ernor Emery aud General Sheridan in
regard to the matter. They attribute
their safety to the presence of the
troops and miners. and should the force
now stationed at Fort Cameron be- re-
moved, would be compelled to flee to
the mining camps or leave the Territory
altogether
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

BGRaKrYG A TRAIs.-Last evening
"beat /" boarded the eastern bound
freight train at Mil City, with The inten-
ton Of getting free ride to some point
east of that place. He was discovered
by the train men, end not having ticket,
pass or collateral, was unceremoniously
put of the cars. Lights were waved,
and the locomotive started with one or
two cars, leaving the greater part OF the
train behind. There was snorting and
barking at one end, signals and shouts
at the other, and swearing at both ENDS
and all over. The cause OF the break
was ascertained, coupling pin was mis-
sing, the train was reunited, and The
locomotive was again started, only TO
repeat what had occurred before. Three
times the cars were uDcoupled, and 1t
became evident to the train men that 1t
was being done Intentionally. The tre,
man at last found the wouid-be dead
head attempting to again break the TRAM
and he Immediately proceeded to embel'
lish his physiognomy in the most artistic
manner, after accomplishing which no
more trouble was experienced. The fire.
man thinks the fellow will ware the ma
tional colors (red, white and blue) abont
his headlights for several days. and If a
patriotic individual Of that character is
seen in these parts to-day the cause may
be readily surmised.-lSilver State, 80
- -
Another rival to the man who swal'
lowed a fork last year Is reported In
Paris. A poor fellow named Nenet has
been admitted to the hospital here ON nc
count Of having swallowed a pair oi
spectacles. 1t appears he partook one
day rather feely OF dish Of mushrooms
and having reason to suspect after eatlDf
them that they were poisonous, he at
tempted to bring on fit Of vomiting
Not succeeding in his first effort, he re
newed the attempt by thrusting his spec
tacles down his throat. A gasp-n gull
and down went the spectacles. ant
there they remain at present As thu
frames are of silver, no danger OF poison
is apprehended, but the poor fellow
condition is nevertheless desperate one
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

II. X. Mitchell, at one time tho Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress IN this
State. and who secured tho compliment
tary vote of tho Democratic members OF
onr last Legislature for United States
Senator, has commenced suit against the
publishers of tho Virginia Foot-Llght for
the possession Of n Hoe press. Mr..
Mitchell has evidently commenced lay.
ing track over tho Senatorial course.
Here is what the Enterprise has to say
about II;
ii. X Mitchell has commenced suit
against Messfs. Brown Il Mahanny, the
publishers OF tho Footlight, to recover
possession of the Hoe press in their job
office, on the corner Of c and Taylor
streets. Last Fall it will be remembered
that Mr.. Mitchell had certaio political
aspirations. and In order to strengthen
them prevailed upon Messrs. Brown Il
Mahanny to embark in the undertaking
Of publishing the Evening Post. Among
the expenditures of Messrs. Brown IL
Mahanny for that purpose was the sum
of $1,725 for this Hoe press. The Post
was published seven weeks, at a dead
loss of over SO 300. all on the verbal
promise Of Mr.. Mitchell to "see them
through in everything" This he has
utterly failed to do. although this suit
looks as il he would like to "see them
through with everything" The com.
plant In replevin was filed in the District
Court on Friday. and Mr.. Mitchell claims
$3.50 damages for it's detention. And
now comes the moving cause OF all this
affair. Visions OF political greatness
haunt Mr. Mitchell still. He would now
try again ON waxen wings to RISE" and
so wants to lei Colonel Dow have the
Hoe press to print his paper on, way
down upon the Truckeo river.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

DEATH OF GEORGE A. SMITH.--The
Desert News comes to US with inverted
column rules announcing the death of
George A. Smith, Brigham Young's First
Counselor, who died at Salt Lake City
September lst. This is the greatest loss
the Mormon Church has sustained in
many years, for it is conceded by oil he
represented the brains of that institution,
and excepting Brigham Young, exerted
greater influence than any other among
the Latter Day Saints. The News says:
The announcement will fall with tell
ing force upon the Latter Day Saints in
these mountains and throughout the
world. All have doubtless heard of his
lengthy sickness, and all have exercised
their faith for his recovery. If the PEG.
pie had the power. and were to be gov
erned by thor own natural feelings with
out reference TO the will Of God, such
men az Brother George A. Smith would
never die.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

a special meeting OF the Gold Hill
Miners Union was held on Monday last,
the proceedings OF which has not vet
bsen made public.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

The affairs OF the Virginia and True
kee Railroad are in no way affected by
the suspension of the California Bank.
SO say our exchanges, though that insti-
tuition is Treasurer for the road.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

The assessment roll OF Boston, just
completed, fixes the total valuation Of
real and personal property at $793.-
7G7 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

A gentleman just in from American
Fork informs the Salt Lake Tribune that
the strike in the Sunday mine is all that
it has been represented to be. and that
il is the biggest thing in the way of gold
ever found in Utah.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

Governor Allen, Of Ohio, made this
reply to correspondent regarding his
views OF return to specie payments;
regard the accomplishment of re.
sumption in this country az q physical
impossibility. And | regard tho whole
doctrine of specie payment IA an ideality,
without practical foundation to rest on.
l regard It as id barren ideality sir.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

John Nixon, who shot Tray. NJ. John
son in Eureka some time since, has been
convicted by jury of simple assault.
and nothing more, and has been sen.
fenced to ray fine of $500. Judge
Cole. in passing sentence. took occasion
to refer to the action of the jury, which
by no means met with his approval.
What he says touching the case will be
found in another column. Nixon paid
his fine and was released from custody.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05

Our Geographic dispatches inform us
that A. G. Cleveland. formerly State
Senator from White Pine county, and
Dan Murphy, cattle man. are besieged
at cleveland's ranch, in Spring Valley,
sixty miles from Cherry Creek, by about
500 Indians. Two white men and one
Indian had been killed at the last report.
Men from Cherry Creek aud the sur
rounding country have gone to their aid.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-05
NEW TODAY.
ARMORY HALL.
ITS SAFETY.

At the request of Col sabin, the undersigned
have carefully examined Armory Hall in refer
ence to its safety for public use, and after such
exami nation we pronounce the building in onr
opinions entirely safe. The crumbling Of the
brick in one OF the piers Of the building is
caused by slight settling of the building some
months since and the dripping Of water from
the water spout upon the brick, causing the IN
TO expand We consider the Hall safe and free
from any danger when filled to its utmost ca
pacity.
Phoebe, New. Sept. Attn. 1875
JOHN A. STEELE,
Architect and Builder.
T. M. RICHARDSON,
&c. WOOD,
A. SNODGRASS,
se5.lw Contractors and Builders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
Mortgage Sale.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
> Ia the C.rcuit Court.
Richard q Cobum, plaintiff, against Seth
Snow and Mary 4. snow, lis wife, de-
fcndaujs
BY virtue and in pursuance Of a iudgmeH.
of foreclosure and sale entered In tae above
entitled cause en- the tenth day Of April 4.
D., 1875, by which was decreed thai the
mortgagcd premises Hereinafter described be
sold 40 public auction BIZ or under the drec.
sion Of tbe sheriff of said County, 10 satisfy
the principal SUM Of - 2T6f5 adjuGged 20
be due the plaintiff, with twenty five dollars
solicitors fees, / shall. Oh the second day Of
October, 4, D., 1915, At ten O'clock in the
forenoon at the font door Of the Court
House, in Superior, in said county, offer for
sale, and sell a public auction, to the hia hest
bidder, the following described mortgaged
premises situate in the tom of Superior, in
SAID county Of Douglas and State Of Wl-cou-
sin, namely. Lot three hundred aud nine
teen (alal on West Third street in the town
of Superior aforesaid, as the said town is
surveyed and plated, and the plat thereof
recorded In the Office OF Register OF Deeds
in and for said county
Dated August II. 1875.
s ZACHAU.
Sheriff of Douglas County.
Il. n. SETTER, Plaintiffs Aetogney
5Iw6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

again introC uced him through
wickets he was not for, and then
sent him flying again. Her success
caused her to laugh, and he heard
it.
"You think YOU are pretty smart,
but III get even with you" he said,
without smiling.
you'll have 10 play better than
you have done" she pertinenJly
suggested
= think | know as much about
croquet as you do he said, still
with a straight face.
you don't play as ifyou did. " She
retcrted.
..If YOU had any fairness about
you you'd let me have that stroke
over, when | was up by the stake.
You knew [ slipped, as y ell as |
did," he said, growing red in the
face.
mo, I didn't know anything
about il, " she replied, taking on a
!ittle color.
81 say you did"
"And I say I didn't. But if you
are going to play this game, Why
don't you 90 ahead"
CPL play when | get ready. lie
answered, turning white about the
mouth.
"If you amt going to play, you'd
better 90 into the house and shut
up, she suggested, raising her voice.
Don't you talk to me that way, .
he cried, "or I'll make You sorry
for it, you brazen- faced hussy"
"Hussy, hussyn' she screamed.
"Ain't You ashamed of Yourself
John Jacob Collins, to call your
wife a hu~sy. IIussy am |, you Old
william? Hussv, is i, vol miserable
brute. I'm to be called a hussy, am
/, after working my knuckles off for
YOU, and shaving for thirty years
after your crooked carcass
There She cried, in a paroxysm,
throwing the mallet on the ground,
take your old croquet and shove
it down your lying throat and choke
yourself to death with it, if You want
to, YOU miserable oil wretch.
And don't you never ask me to play
with you again, or III tell you
something yoa'il r,member the
longest day you 1--we, you old
devil.
/ Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

1t Is an item worthy Of mention
that James Bardon, Esq, shipped
from his mill at the foot of NettIe-
ton Avenue, last week, a carload Of
shingles to Winnipeg lForl Carry,
Manitoba, the same to be used to
cover the new pepitentiary to be
builtin that province. 1t is quite
significant 10 see the commerce OF
Superior thus reaching out aud one
Of her mills furnishing shingles cor
Government buildings in the prov
ince Of Manitoba.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
Mr. Collins Croquet Set.

From the Danbury News.
Croquet, that eminentIy fascina-
ting game was introduced ON the
premises of the Collins Friday.
IN the afternoon Podge's boy
brought up the set, and just before
tea Mrs. Collins arranged The wick
els. Collins had learned to play
when visiting in GIovershire, last
summer, and Mrs. Collins acquired
an indifferent knowledge OF the
game from two elderly maiden Sis
ters on Paxton street And so on
that delicious Friday afternoon, they
took ont the uallets and balls and
commenced the game.
"Now, Emeline, pIayfuIly OBJ
served Mr.. Collins, 'Fdon't YOU be
gin cheating a. the start. If YOU
10, the game VIII be prostituted to
mere gambling, an Wen injure
our moral natures in trying to bald
up our physical"
People who are so ready TO
charge against others need close
watching themselves, young man,
said She ia the same spirit, Sand [
mean 10 keep sharp eye on YOU"
Then they both laughed"
but it viii be q good thing for
you, EmcI5ae," he SAID with tinge
of tenderness in his voice. "You
are K PIT cooped up in the house so,
that You can hardly get q breath Of
fresh air. This viii give YOU exer-
else, and keep you out doors, too
"IOu are always thinking Of me, "
said she, as her eyes grew moist.
You need the outdoor air as much
as | do, but you are TOO uusetj>h To
think ofyourself"
And thus exchanging sentiments
which did credit both their hearts,
The game progressed.
After passing through the centre
wicket, Mr.. Collins used her ball 10
help himself through the other wick
cts 20 theupper stake. Then he left
her near the first wicket, aud struck
for the stake, which being about
eight inches distant, made him over
confident. The ball missed by.
about an eighth Of an inch.
q Declare" he exclaimed in
vexaion.
Then she, having watched his
rapid progress with ciouded face,
now struck for HIM and hit him,
and a minute later his ball was spin
Mug through the grass TO the other
end Of he ground. She was now
in position for her wicket, and
passed through it and the others to
the stake, but missed it. Then be
came mp by weN-djrected blow TO
witt in two inches Of the stake.
But she v ent for him again, and f.
when she got through, she was
three wickets beyond the stake,
and his ball was st the other end Of
the ground again, and his brow was
finely corrugated He stepped npr-
vous,y toward It. II was quite evil +
dent that be was not uurufiled. /
" hen his turn came again lie drove /
back to the stake but struck a I
wicket, and rebounded so close to
her that she easily hit him, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

We see by an item gong the
rounds of the press that Governor
Stanford, the railroad potentate Of
California, and the gentleman in
honor Of whom our middle name
was given rs, he having been an in
innate friend Of the family at Port
Washington, in the early days Of
Wisconsin,, is erecting splendid
mansion in San Francisco that
viii cost from $4,000 to 551QO00.
Wish the Gov would douateus a few
hundred dollars out ofthat amount to
keep this seVen-by-nine money-sjnk-
ing sheet going through the winter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
7 a. : . IL
DAILY AID WEEKLY FOR 1875.


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r-.-. W
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'!s 1ssI fanny newspaper "a ','' worm. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Of
Douglas, County Court in Probate
In the matter of the Estate of Sixtus
Hoffman, deceased:
Letters Of administration on said estate
havln- been granted ~ Leonard T. VIII clock
and twelve months from and after the see
ond day Of August 1875, being allowed for
creditors t. present their claims against said
deceased tor examination and allowance,
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of
said County Court viii on the first MONDAYS
Of October and December, 1878, and OF
February, April, June and August 1876, at
the Probate Office in the County of Douglas,
eramue and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the said ointas Hoff-
man, deceased.
Dated August 9Th, 1875.
GEO. w. PERRY,
50w4 County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

by Thomas Clark, attorney at law,
and he offers the same for the lnfor-
nation Of bis clients, together with
his general knowledge derived from
his notes of observation while en-
gagged in geological ADD other in
Testigatious, during the last twenty
two wears. feb27tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19
THOS. CLARK,

Owen Sheridan, ESQ, arrived
here Monday evening, having come
up from Red Jacket to assist his
family in packing up preparatory 10
removing to that place. Our cid-
zens generally, viii regret to see
Mr.. Sheridan and his amlly depart.
but it is consoling to know that the
moment business here revives and
the place takes a start, Mr.. S. VIII
return. He and his family think
there IS no place Ike Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

The town of Richmond has q
greater population than either
Ahland, bayfield, or Douglas
county.-A'eJo Rjc6moad RepuJG-
can.
Wen, what does it signify 3?
Five years from now Superior viii
have three times as large a popu-
lation as Richmond. Don't you
believe it, Abe? We do-not!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

The pottage il the local pollti-
cal cauIdron is beginning to be stir
red a little. We haven't decided
yet what Office we want, but have
concluded to wait see what the other
fellows are going TO take.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-19

-"Give the devil bis dew y said a
pretty young lady who had spoiled
her new bronze bools playing GRO
quet III the morning.