davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
DIRECTORY.
New Orleans, So. Louis 81 Chicago
Railroad.

LOUISIANA DIVISION.
Mail Train Going North
Leaves New Orleans. 600 P. NJ.
arrives at Jackson A. NJ.
Arrives at Canton. ...445 A. NJ.
Mail Train Going South.
Leaves Canton ......................12:35 P NJ.
Arrives at Jackson l:35 P NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans Hoo P II.
Express Train Going North.
Leaves New Orleans 700 A. N.
Arrives at Jackson. son.....................5:OO P NJ.
Arrives at Canton .......................6lO P. NJ
Express Train Going South.
Arrives at Jackson. on....................12:45 P. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans P. NJ.
The above schedule takes effect on Sunday,
the 18th Of November, 1874 and will run regu-
larly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
TIFF DAILY CLARION.
SOCIETY DIRECTOR 7.
MA 8 ONiC.

0r.R1 LODGE, No. 23-Meets First Saturday.
IAnigbt in each month Oliver Clifton, W.
N CHAs CASTOR, Secretary.
C,rrAs Brown LODGE, No. 65-Meets Third
~ Monday night in each month. J3o. A. Gal
hTeatb, Jr., w. NJ, Harris Barksdale, Score
tary.
JACKSON R. A. CHAPTER No. G-Meets Fourth
i Monday night in each mouth. H. L..
Saunders H. P, Jno. A. Galbreath, Secretary.
JACKSON COUNCIL No. 5, R. s s MASTERS
j Meets quarterly, Second Tuesday in Janu-
orv, April, July and October. L. l.. Saunders,
T l. NJ. E. Steinberg, Recorder
1ErssIss1ppI CoMMANDERY, K. T.-Mcets Sec
wi ond Monday night in each month. John
T Buck, E. G. Jno. A. Galbreath, Recorder
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
HIB Err MAN.

Mutual AID AssOCIATIoN.-Meets First
Nl Thursday night in each month JOHN
Mcdonald, President; j. D. Monohan, Secreta-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBsIBERs IN THE oN
TED STATES.

TED STATES.
HARPER's BAzAR, one year..:.;.',.'. w
Sd 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers,
Subscription to Harper's Magazine Week
". and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
SO OO or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 co. postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers ut 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 OO,
without extra copy; postage free:
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for
the years 1863, 80, 10 II. '72. '7s IA, elegant
ly bound in green morocco cloth. will wi be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for $! oo each.
Newspapers are not to copy, this advertlse- :.
ment without the express orders of Harper &
Brothers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
"A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE,
INSTRUCTION.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

NOUceS OF IHe IT6SS.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution OF
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; @ and the journal itself is the organ of
the great world of fashion.-Boston Traveller,
The Bazaar commends itself to every meml
ber @ tae household-to the children by drol.
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
fasl uiates in endless variety, to the pro-
vi5ent natron by it's patterns for the children's $
clothes, to pater-familias by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dressing-gowns: But the reading-matter OF
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence -
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the tireside enjoyment it aFords.-N. Y Even
ing Post
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE

JACKSON Council, No 6O.--Meets every Fri
O day night. d. W. Jones, Presidents Miss
Matte VanEIook, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Semi-Weekl
So per year; FIVE copies, 81 so each
Weekly, 81 per year; ten copies, 81 % each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
M8 Postage in all cases is paid by The Tri-
bune, and papers addressed 20 each subscr'-
Der, without extra charge. -,
Agents wanted in every town, 70 whom I'D
eral cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters free.
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
|. 0. O. F

OIAp1ToL LODGE, No. 1l.-Meets every Thurs
u day night. Matt. F. Ash, n. G, W. a.
Whiting, Rec. Secretary.
C,HocrAw ExcAMpMENT, No. 3.-Meets First
u and Third Friday nights in each month
Harris Barksdale, c. P, Oliver Clifton
Scribe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
LITE R''ARY.

'UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED WORK
OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27
[. O. 3. 3.

NTANAssEH LODGE, No. 2O2-Meets at thu
M Masonic Hall every End and 4th Sunday
at 10 Oo'clock, A. NJ. Gus. Asher, President
Stadeker Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-27

PROPOSITIONS AND GRIEVANCES .-Messrs.
Ford, of Lauderdale; Shattuck, of Wilkinson; !;
Washington, OF Carroll Higgins, of Monroe ;
Champlir. Of Harrison; Chavis, of Warren +;
Spight, Of Tippah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
posrOFrlcE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco Northern and Coast
Stations.-Telegraph Stage Line.-Arrlve al
l2:3D A. M: close at 1880 p. NJ. Letters In
tended for registry must be presented before
$50 p. n.
Los Nietos, Anaheim and Westminster.-Ar-
rive at 7:i0 p. NJ; close at $40 NJ.
San Diego Line-San Diego, orange, Santa
Ana, Tustin City, Capistraho. arrives at 7:4O
r. M, and closes at 7.30 p. N.
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
Citv and way stations-Tri-W eekly Service
AR ives Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, ~
IA p. M; leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday; mall closes at 7:3I p. NJ.
Northern Arzona-Prescott, I, Wick enberg and
way stations-Semi.Weekiy iy-Arrives Tues
day and Saturday at 1920 A. M; leaves Mon
day and Friday; mail closes at 2:4J p.
San Bernardlno and way stations-San Ga
briel, Ell Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives
Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday at lO:2O
A. M; leaues Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; mail closes at $40 p. M.
Wilmington and way stations ns-Arrives at 2:i5
r. NJ: closes at 10 A. N.
Cerro Gorrio, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at l2:3O A.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes aL 1880 p. N.
Dom site and Foreign Money Order Offic -
Open from 9 A. NJ. to 4:30 p. NJ, except on
Saturday, when office closes at 1880 p. NJ.
On sundays the Office will be open from 1880
10 1881 PM. II. X. w. BENT, 7. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

lpA<opDLA
Liabilities, January l, lo75...."...."". 7!7,64i ~
Surplus as regards Policy Holders. si5l, ,S78 IS
The Policy Holder has the benefit of the
protecting laws of California, enacted 1874.
An insurance with an annual premium not
exceeding 500 is exempt from execution, by
special Act Of the Legislature OF California
llS5S).
An equitable "Cash Surrender Value" is
guaranteed in its contract and by the laws of
California, and for this reason Its Policies can
be used as collateral security for their cash
surrender value, the same as any bond for
like amount, and can be converted into the
cash value, as provided for In the Trust Fund
Deposit Plan.
Certificates Of Trust Fund Deposits WILL by
special arrangements, be issued by the follow
Ing Banks:
Western Savings and Trust Co.,
Of San Francisco, CAL.
TEMPLE & WORKMAN. BANKERS, Los
Angeles;
THE SANTA ROSA BANK. Santa Rosa and
Ukiah;
ODD FELLOWS SAVINGS AND CONNER
CIAL BANK, OF sacramento;
THE BANK OF LAKE, Lakeport, California;
THE BANK OF HEALDSBURG, Heads
burg;
THE BANK OF RIDEOUT & SMITH, Ma
rysvile;
SAN JOSE SAVINGS BANK, San Jose.
Reliable Agents wanted in every county Of
the states and Territories of the Pacific Coast.
Apply, by letter or in person, to
TRUST FUND INSURANCE ASSOClA'N
And General Insurance Agency,
No. 320 California St., San Francisco.
Col. ]. g. JEFFRIES and Mr.. ROBERT
CRAWFORD are now in this city for the pur-
pose OF introducing the Trust Fund plan of
Insurance. jyl5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
TELLS RESTAURANT,
Old Santa Monica,
sYCAMORE GROVES.

NOW OPEN and prepared to accommo-
~ date The public with the best of fare
board and lodging.
Je20 MRS. WILL TELL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

Passengers for Chicago. Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Montreal, Quebec,
New York, Boston, or any point East, should
buy their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
DR.. J. w. ANGEL,
HOMGOPATHIsT,

"AvING BEEN A PRACTITIONER FOR
I'LL over thirty years and now settled In
Los Angeles, tenders his medical services to
is citizens. Once q. his residence tfor the
presentl. on Sixth street, between Main and
Spring streets. au2l Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
HE RAID JOB OFFICE
THE MOST COMPLETE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

They have engaged as foreman Of this de-
partment. one Of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be superlntended by Skilled
Freshman from one of the largest offices In
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02
TRANSCONTlNENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.


It's track Ia of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
cen made in this country. BY this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PlTTsBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
WAYS,
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
- man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia
aud New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal.
l. ace Cars to Balim re aud Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNIE
ERIE r hILROADS):
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
- ace Drawing-Room and Silver Palace
steep ng Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
- ace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars,
through TO New York, to Mag IRA Falls, Buff
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull.
- man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesvills
wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change.
This is the SHORTEST. BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connect
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon. for Chicago AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, welf-bal-
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the cell
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Tel graph System Of moving trains,
the regularity with which they run, the ad-
nirable arrangement for running through
cars to Chicago from all points West, secure
10 passengers all the comforts In modern rail-
way travelling. No changes of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorite
route at the General Ticket Office of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale In all the Ticket Offices OF
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup.
II. P. STANWUOD, General Agency, I2l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus ly
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
4 Word to Mothers.

All over the land women are feeding
their babies from nursing bottles" with
white rubber tops. Travelling in boats
or stages one sees dozens of little crea-
lures pale and miserable, tugging away
at those horrible things, while their anx-
ious mothers wonder" what Is the mat
ter with them; she would do anything,
to have them happy, smiling, healthy
babies once more And all the while the
poor souls do not know that there is
death in those white rubber bottle-tops.
The preparation used in bleaching rubber
is horrible and deadly poison, and the
constant mumbling and chewing rubber
so prepared places a child's life in danger.
Paralysis has been caused by it, and many
baby dies from noolher reason. Prob
ably the nursing bottl as It now exists,
will be thing unknown in the next
generation, for already a French mother
or nurse, convicted. of putting one to a
baby's lips, is fined twenty francs or i'm
prisoned ten days and to sell one in
France Is a grave miSdemeanOr. But it
is the babe of to-day that we must think
of, and any mother who cannot procure a
nursing-bottle with no rubber about il
would certainly rather feed her child
slowly with spoon than watch its
agonies when it has been thoroughly
poisoned with white oxide of mercury
and kindred drugs. Hove the babies 50
every one of them-I cannot bear to
see this thing done TO them through the
ignorance of those who would fain die to
save them pain. And if only one or two
mothers who read this article will throw
away that deadly thing, the rubber-bot-
tie, and feed their babies from clean,
pure cups with well cared-for silver
spoons for while, helping nature along
by giving the weakly child a few spoon
fuls Of real beei-tea every day, / know
that they viii be glad that have written
against what often seems to he baby's
only comfort and mothers only rest
Mary Kyle Dallas.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
The Exnorlntion OF cotlon Goods.

Abiding to a recent cable telegram
TO the effect that American calicoes are
now exported to Great Britain, the Bal
timore Gazette says that Manchester has
at last found a powerful competition in
this country which she little dreamed
would be ever able 20 contend with her
in the worlds market, is i'm the produc-
ton of manufactured cOttons, she has
for century reigned supreme. English
importers admit the superiority of Amer
ican cottons, both as regards quality
and finish. thereby paying one of the
highest tributes to American skill and
industry. This first expectation Of our
cotton goods to enter into competition
with the cotton kings Of England we be-
lieve to be but the iorcrunner of what
will prove a large and profitable field for
American enterprise. The editor looks
to the great cottOE-prOducing states of
the South, whose numerous and eXtcn-
sIye cotton factories are springing up in
every direction, and whose unfailing
water courses afford almost unlimited
power waiting to be utilized, to supply
this new demand. There the cotton is
bought in seed from the planter, White
labor and living are comparatively IN
expensive, thereby making possible the
prodI ctiOn of cotton cloth at the lowest
possible cost Southern manufacturers
should give this great change in the cot
ton goods market their earnest attention
and make every effort TO push their pro-
ducts into this new channel of consump
lion. They should bend every energy,
common with the eastern manufacturers
to make the expectations OF American
cotton an unexampled succcss, and not
mere problematical effort on the part Of
the first shippers. 1t is auspicious that
this initial venture has turned out
brilliant and somewhat unexpected sue
Cnss- Ls-chnnne
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
Az

The leading bankers and business men
of New York and other cities are taking
measures to induce congress to repeal that
portion of the revenue laws requiring a two
cent stamp to be fixed on all bank checks.
Senor Miguel de Aldama, the Cuban
financial agent in New York, states that he
has under his control of the last issue of
Cuban bonds sIG7S0,50 Mr. Miguel is
waiting anxously for United States recogni-
ton. rr4-...
The total value7of silk manufactures
landed at New York i'll November, was $685.
$50 and since July l, SlO,340, iS9, against
81, ,07G,170 and SlO,49t153 for the cores
ponding dates last year. Since July /, 4,O99
bales have been received an increase of %
per cent. over the same months in 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
SOUTH.

The supreme court of Tennessee has
confirmed the sentences of John Jefferson
and Milton Mclean, convicted of murder
and sentenced them to be hanged Jan. Z, tho
former at Memphis and the latter at Jackson
Judge Parker, of the United States
court for the western district of Arkansas,
which includes the whole of the Indian Ter
ritOry, has opened business for the season,
with over one hundred murderers, horse
thieves and other criminals at hand for him
to pass judgment upon. There are twenty
murder cases to be tried, four hundred wit
nesses are in attendance, aud the fees for
witnesses and jurors amount to$6O0 each day.
The Memphis Avalanche says More
than S10,O0000O worth Of cotton has been
marketed here since the season opened on
the 1st of Septenibcr last, and this amount is
but little, if any, more than one-ffth of that
which viii be handled here this season."
Many well informed cotton men esti-
mate the present crop of that staple at four
and a half millions of bales Of $50 pounds
each-the largest since the war. The value
placed on the crops Of cotton, sugar, molISses
and rice made this year in the south is about
three hundred millions OF dollars, while or
grain, meats and other articles Of consump-
ton heretofore purchased in the west, there
will be a saving of at least S15OO0,0OO to the
southern planters on account Of the increased
home production.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
SAILORS DEvOUREDBY CANNIBALs.
SIcEenIng Fate Of fbr Crews OF Two BOs-
ton XoaacIs and am l.ngLi.la LsnrsA.


ton Vessels and am English Bark
A year ago last February the bark
Jewess, of Boston, sailed from New South
Wales in the direction of the Auckland
Islands, a group which lies in the South
Pacific ocean near New Zealand. A icw
davs later the Boston bark Della NJ.
Long and an English bark, name un-
known, followed on the same course. No
tidings Of the two Boston vessels were
received in this city till recently, when
Capt. Bremen, of Biddeford, Me-, of the
bark Marathon, New York, returning
from a voyage around the world, brought
back a terrible story in regard to them.
At one of the ports mt which he stopped
he had fallen in with a sailor, or some
one who knew him, who purported TO be
the sole survivor Of the three crews. The
vessels he said, had become Decalmed in
the vicinity of the Auckland Islands and
laid there together several days. IhCy
were boarded at night by cannibals, who
came in large numbers ovorpowered the
crews, plundered the ships, and scuttled
them. The men were carried prisoners
to the shore, and furnished food for the
horrible feast of their captOrs. No par
ticulars Of the fight or Of the survivors
escape were obtained, but the facts are
pretty well authenticated, and the long
absence of the vessels furnishes good
ground for believing that the story may
be true. The survivor was one of the
Jewess. and he is said to have related
that the surprise was complete, the YES
sels being some distance from land, and
on signs of enemies having been seen.
The usual precautiOn taken when a ship
is bccalmed in the vicinity of land in
habited by savages is TO drive sharp nails,
placed closely together through boards,
which are placed over the decks, and
fastened firmly down, leaving the sharp
iron points sticking up. 1t Is then inn
possible for the bareloOted savages TO
step upon the deck, and they are shot of
at leisure. This precaution was not taken
on board the Jewess, the survivor said,
because no danger was suspected. Ii is
that no ship Of the United
States navy is now stationed in the South
seas, or within reasonable distance Of the
vicinity where the terrible tragedy is
credited as having been enacted. The
Jewess wak nearly 500 tons burden.
Capt. Mayo, of Chelsea, was the man
aging owner, and Mark Googins, of East
Boston, Caleb Eaton, and Frank Lane
were part owners. Frank Lewis, of East
Boston, was one of the mates on the three
vessels. There were probably thirty men,
but the names of any cannot be ascer-
tained, most of them having been shipped
in foreign ports. Time will probably
bring to light fuller particulars Of their
horrible fate.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
WEST

The Black Hills have been evacuated
by the military, and miners are said to be
going in by the hundreds.
Gen. James s.. Brisbin. writes to the
Omaha Herald that the crops in Nebraska
this year have been enormous, and that the
state has been fully restored to the prosperity
it enjoyed before the grassnopper seourge.
All Of the grain planted after the destruction
in June matured perfectly.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17
FOREIGN.

Late Cuban advices report that quite
a large force of Spaniards were decoyed into
an ambush and slaughtered.
There Is a remarkable comparison to
be made between the French and German
nations in regard to financial matters. The
Germans, Notwithstanding the large amount
they received from their neishbors, are get
ting deeper into debt The budget for 1873
shows a deficiency of 5O,0OO,OOO marks, while
the French revenue for the year up to No
vember /, exceeds the estimate by 100000
600 francs. .#.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-12-17

The professors and students Of social
science should turn their attention TO
New England. This section Of the coun-
try, which has hereto pridcd itself upon
a comparative freedom from the worst
species of crime, and read many a lee
ture to less fortunate communities in the
west and south--has, within the last
year or two, experienced "A change for
the bad as remarkable "A IL is lament
able. The murders Of the Joyce chill
dren the torturcs and butcheries laid at
the door of Jesse Pomeroy; the inhuman
slaughter of little Mabel Young the
killing Of Mrs. Bingham, and the hor-
rible fate which overlook Miss Lang
made-not only shows an utter con
tempt for the laws Of God and man, but
display cOld-blOOded fendishness never
before known in American criminal am
mails. 1t would seem as if the wretches
who perpetrated these deeds were not
only devils in human shape, but towards
of the most despicablc sort. They wrcak
their more than brutal vengeance ex-
clusively upon that class which have
heretofore been seldom harmed save by
red-skinned savages They seek out
helpless women, young girls, and little
children, and not satisfied with simply
destroying them, accompany the de-
struction with refinements of barbarGus
cruelty, the mere mention of which i a
shock to the hardest nerves. Murder
under any circumstances is a foul Of
ience, but the recent murders in New
England have almost made ordinary
homicides respectable by comparison.
Neither revenge nor robbery have in
spired them. They appear to be the
work Of demons whose sole object is TO
crafty an Unsuitable desire for blood
not blood alone, but for the inHiction Of
outrages and torments from which death
is a happy rcle3se.-I Louis HcpuJiicaH