davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
Diseases OF the Eye and

are most successfully treated, theIwi
ing cured over 5000 cases in tie u
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. The I'd
in nearly all cases, is mild and ga4
free from pain. Otorrhea, or dischivI
ears, whether induced by cold sears
measles, scrofula, etc, is cured or ia
and the hearing restored or improves
ing to the nature Of the case, by Dbl
man
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
WHILE THERE
THERE Is Hon.
A Balm to the 4,
THE LATEST GREAT TT0icu
QUEEN Of the e' NV !,
BAUGHMANf.

DIR. BAUGHMAN is
49, adeIPhia and Pe NJ g5Tadoa.
ieges. After graduatjnsoy Il, ]
institutions, the Doctor At tie Is
proficient in the science desiro,
himself went to London = :. Eai8 /
a student of the Eclectic M Laglani :
ana thence proceeded 10 -,iIglical Y
the Heoting Art, Paris " i Hal. Gra
plomas, together with the na'Ing N,e
timonials of his quaIis ie mos a.
above institutions; hayin l s2a a.
Mt OF the attainments and s ~. lad q,
most celebrated physicGiSons.1 Per.a,
and Europe, he, nevertba qas Of d
was that required which cs',, isa \
Plled by travel, and close s sU1'0 Oh
ton. AT great expense n pD4 erd,l
purpose, he visited the ' up. parsol,.
North America, and the s t. Ia
South America, assiduopsIrU oNe'l !,
to the study of the medica} ue7a-,,
respective botanical projnolp,' oi 4.
ton resulted in the comn pIts Hss
cessful remedy. PVS'uo1 q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
MANIMOTH CAVE,,

The greatest Natural Curiosities. is located On
this line. Passengers who hold 6rs a'ea On
tickets are privileged to stop off at Cave City
at pleasure. 'neif journey
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Humboldt and MI;
Ian; from points South thereof for Louisville.
at Guthrie with st. L. & S. i. Ry.; at Lebanon
June ne with Knoxville and Richmond Branches:
at cincinnati juno. with L., G. & L. r. r for
the North and East; at Louisville with IT s
n y Boats for Cincinnati, and with o. & NJ.
ny; and j. NJ. l. R. R. for the North, East,
TRAIN No. connects at Humboldt and Mi
ian, from points South thereof, for Louisville.
at Mckenzie, with NJ C. & st. L. Ry., for the
S6outheasti at Guthrie with the st. l.. & s
n.y. at glasgow June, to and from GLASGOW
at cave CITY, to and from Mammoth Cave: at
and East W NV Nortb
:, TRAIN No. 6 connects at Mckenzie with
u ST L. Ry., for the Southeast ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
ssAs BAUGsINIy
All Chronic DiSea,s,

makes a specially of each o, il.
diseases, wy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-13
LA w s
OF THE
S,rarE OF MISSISSIPPI
GPUBLIsHED BY AUTHORITY.
OF THE

AN ACT to provide for the registration voters amending
and repeating the laws relating thereto ana Tor othei
purposes.
, 1876-04-16
THElOkN MARKET.

QUIET WEEK
Business the past week has been very quiet.
So far this month there is Il marked falling OF
from tho corresponding figures Of last year.
Necessities arc probably not so great Moreover,
there have been no large corporations placing
loans on the market, which in previous yeaFs
have formed an important and considerable
item. In tho month Of April, 1875, the Calumet
and Chicago Canal and Dock Company and the
Cook County Land Company both effected large
loans, but this year there is nothing to show BE-
yond tho money borrowed by private 'ndavldn-
aIs. The rates Of interest are unchanged.
Some parties are Offering money st ard
TX per cant, but the security must be
A l. both as concerns property ana names.
Loans ut 7k per cent arc not new things. New and
then once in year 60, some such loan crops to
The surface. There was one last year Oh the Mator
Diock there were one OF two the year previous and
there has been one tis year of SSu 2156 feet,
north front, on Monroe street, between Clark and
Dearborn streets.
The more important loans Of the past week are ons
OF $4,000 rer cent; ono Of $50000 At per cent
and ono of s. 000 ut per cent; the terms Of all Of
which sre i've years. and tho property mortg7ged Of
the choicest description.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FoA The WEEK ENDING
Is.
, 1876-04-16
RENTS.


ecAnGTr1 OF MODERATE TESE11E.ST9 AND sToREs.
Tho business Of the house and store agents s.s
been crowded into the last weeks OF the mouth
10 greater extent than usual. Landlords have
been more disposed than il previous years to
make concessions. Negotiations between them
md tenants have been PROLONGED, and those of
The latter who have decided to move make their
sppea1ance later in the rent market The Offices
pf the renting agents supply satisfactory evi-
dences Of the growth OF the city. Among the
applicants for houses and stores are many who
Ire removing to Chicago from the surrounding
country and the Eastern States. It has become
widely known that times are easier in Chicago
than elsewhere and business better, and tho ro-
suit Is TO sttract an increasing population to this
point. Merchants in Iowa, Wisconsin, and
other neighbour: States. who Lave been
successful. and seek wider field
1t opssaona are coming to Chicago to engage in busi-
asss and manufacturers establishing themselves
mere. Chicago for instance, is becoming tobacco
nauufacturing point, and tobacco manufacturer
navo moved here this spring from Detroit and Sau
Francisco.
Tho supply of sra11 stores is exhausted. There is
need Of mora Of about to1so feet in dimensions. aad
adapted to the retail trade. in tbs centre Of the city
Offices do not rent we'll This might BE- expected,
from the arger SUPPLY Tbs supply OF houses renting
1t s6Y to SO month is Likewise exhausted. There ia
60 nore pressing need Of the city ut this time than
tue erection Of screal hundred twostoy brick houses
eea1 the centre Of business There axe two districts
COW open to this improvement and unavailable for very
nauy Year, for any Other These are that large ter
rtory uncovered by the fire Of 1874, and lying hloak
Wabash avenue. Third sud Fourth avenues, and OF
ehs cross ssreeta. Excepting the improvements on
State t1e sud few structures On other Streets this
large district has lain Idle for nearly two years. It is
Arf n{1strc R1ftF $n hrfrrA
whose presence would support very sctive retail
trade on WAhaah avenue or State street. The Fame
fe3parB Of the Uhch tract, south Of Twenty
second street and west Of ssate street. Here are 10
acres This would carry go houss4, and would
snnpoyt from 500 to LOCO fasniea These are the two
localities on thu South Side where the demand fos
xnodetate-pttced houses c4n bo satisfied to most 8d
vantage tenants and iandord1 1t IL not likely that
any morc profitable use could b ade Of ths propesy
to allow the locality Of the ro OF July H. 1874 to re-
1natn unproductiys any longer. II it, o*nezs wait
I'll It wanted for staEes they will lose the value Of
the property in 1ntarett- What arc wanted thsro now
- to- many years a<e rows Of modest eonutssA5@a
, 1876-04-16

CITY PROPERTY.
Michigan ay, x57 II OF Sixteenth 81, " 1, 101
10 It, dated Ar1l Is. observation-disclosures. 5 Aor0
Ecst Polk It, IS tt 9 at Irving piace, t, Ok
l01 II, dated AEtl 4,510
Webster IT. n q cor Of Southport ~, (.
As 3-10x1l8 #, dated March 2.-.......... 5000
5oseph st, 16o # n CT Archer Nv, r, 251i01ft,
dated March ID: Us
dated March so........-.............- - - 1,7so
Park ~, % it q OF Levitt st. 1. 221l14 #,
with improvements, dated April l3..-.....-. 5000
8Acramento It, 141 2-lo It Of West Van Bu-
ren st. front. a5xl261{ It, dsted april 15.-. 800
Wabash ~, 43 SD It n Of Tweltth-st, -, az
100 It, dated April 13., ,..---... .......... $500
Eest Twenty second et, 132 It " Of Homan nv,
nj 5o1l25 It. dated April rll15.---..-...-..... II. 12oo
NORTH or CITY L1MlIs,
within radius Of miles OF Courthouse:
E1s.on ~, ], ,054 # q Of Western AZ, ~ Acres,
dAted ApI1 y,p0o
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS,
within radius Of I miles Of Cou1t-I1ouse:
Wentworth ~, $50 II n of Fifty-drst st, 81, IS
in #, dated Feb. -. 756
Lots to II. and 50 to 50, in " HNW 45E
Aof y r Y Sec 8, 80 II, ds!ed March e7-- 1900
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOE TIE WEEK.
Tho following in the total amount Of city and
suburban transfers within raius Of miles Of the
Courthouse FLED for record during The week ending
Saturday, April Is: City-SaleB, "a; confederation,
s4us ISL North Of city Limits -Sales. 2: considera
t1ou 900. 8outn Of cityli1uits-Sales 10; consii
eraaon 500 0ss- Total sales 10 Total consideration,
f5129o2.
, 1876-04-16

brick housea sf1 thu Philadelphia OK Baltimore style.
Several changes Of interest will BE- made this spring
tho dry goods wholesale trade to Monroe street will b.
supported. Rsroad oiees gathering in the vicinity
Of Dearborn and Washington streets. Tho Chicago
Dansile Hailroad haa rented offices st SO Washington
street. The Stsr Line tPennsylrauta Ratlroadl will
60, May !, to tho corner Of Dearborn and Washing
ton streets: the Empre Line Il. Stockton Coz have
tsken quarters at the corner Of Dearborn and Ran
do}ph Streets and the Merchants Dispatch will haEa
tts headquarters ut 95 Warrington htruet.
, 1876-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTION SALE.
~ >r .n-;, .. El;aon porarov + n
on .aono.s' Apitl ~ .''aos' o, ~ ~
will sell on the ground tTenty-1Our OF the nousee
racanttr orec,ed at Cottage Grove avenue and
-, 49,. -.s... ~ ~ p;ndo, Tha honsas
Thirty first street oy T. NJ iagoon. 4ne nouseo
front on Groyeland Park avenue. Lake avenue,
m.:. G. ..oa+ r,a, ,~a s,rcr. f-o,,
ma 1n'1tS-u1st s'teo<' Ano' S1o
two-story aud basement houses, and hare naTer
ham in nea
oeen III uee'. ..
q. E. WEAVER CO..
The firm Of Il. E. Weaver j. Co., Of No. 1863
80. u. s;,- x-.x-. io~,a md ca,.
a-s4'Ano e"ee'' ~ 3a:.osa rha;n
esantly increasing real estate business Ihelf
oe;ca ia cantralIv tocated and most suitable for
s.~;S ooa r,a;r h,a,naaa ;rc,,,aaa arerv.
tnen purpose. 1ne1s ouslueos '4eioaeo oss'5
thing in real estate, renting ceiling, and ex-
,.r,;,- ,t ,ro,or+r Tha list IF hnuaes which
foo .L t.~.o,t -;
they now nave Tor sale Is cue o. tno iae6ees IL
the o tt, and they are able to g1ve some verJ de-
s,~,h,a hsro,ina in raaidencae A}ao in cottages
o1o'.0 VA e0' :. ,1:.
and lots they offer large Va1etF OF 4ocasiohs'
l. H.. N-F {--%r
, 1876-04-16

ALEXANDER KIRKLAND
win lecture Sunday, April 1Cth, at 3 r. II. in the
Dime Course at Crows Opera House. Subject:
Lyric Poetry"
, 1876-04-16
SYMPATHY.

1nto tho moral atmosphere OF s thss. thi4 9rsat
srmpAthJ ors."-Sutng-
4 lichtn ptned and watted long,
Upon the barren granite grsI:
II felt the cold, the bitter wrong,
Till warmer germs took root one d4ys
Through sympathy.
The rnos& and fern. aud then tbs palm.
And grasses green, o'ezspread The plain;
Tho gi2n: mountain lent its xrlu.
To givp protection from the rain,
Through sympathy.
Erewhile, through changing seasons grew
A small wes flower, Of awtet perfums,-
4 violss rpbcd in deepest blue.
To dlssipsto surrounding gloom.
Through sympathy.
And now oar Ill the sarth IL seen,
In Floraa kingdom, every hue,
Bursting through + carpet green
That this poor licben round 1t drew,
Through sympathy.
There's t7anJ human Hcbeu found
Who piues in secret md aloue.
Til soms good angels visit round
Brings back the spirit that has down,
Through sympathy
The heart With tears il like the plain:
Beneath its sands we dud ths gold;
But never till the falling rain
Washes Away tue outer mold
Through sympathy. H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30
Manufacture of Persian ShawIs.

A writer in one of the foreign scien-
tific journals STATES that at the present
day. as from time iHmemOrial. the wool
industry is the most important in Persia,
and the Persian shawls and carpets still
maintain their long-established fame,
worldwide and almost unexceiled
The best of these shawls, il appears,
are now made in Herman, the town of
Mushel supplying secondary quality,
the One-colOred shawls without figured
designs being also manufactured in the
first named place-the hair of the Mur-
CUR goat furnishing the most valuable
raw material for ia .Se shawls, its pecu-
rial qualities rendering it in fact of al
most unsurpassed value for this pur-
pose.
In the production of these fabrics the
ground patterns are mostly adopted from
simple variations of the palm. etc., but
these combinations are so adroitly de
signed that scarcely one design appears
quite similar to another, unless under
careful examination Tor the purpose.
The various descriptions aud qualities
of these shawls are distinguished ac-
cording to their pattern, shade, fabric
and dimensions; thus, the measurement
of the non cut shawls is fixed at close
on TO velve feet in length and four feet
ten inches in width, though these di-
mensions are usually curtailed by cut
tIngs. The palm patterns are also used
in the sewed shawls, these latter being,
however, considerably cheaper than the
former. The price of a good, genuine
Persian shawl varies from thirty-five to
fifty dollars; it very rarely happens
that shawls of seventy-five dollars in
value are made, in which case these are
noted for extra fine material and close
fabric.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30
Innuence OF Neatness.

If you see a man going about perist-
emily untidy-neglectful of of such mat
tiers as his boots, his nails, and his linen
you may be certain that sometime
he will become n sloucher, and that his
affairs will be always more or less mud
died. Thus il will be unsatisfactory to
have dealings with him either in his
business or domestic capacity. He will
be continually regetting, he will be
everlastingly putting OH what he ought
to do, and ending often by not doing the
same at all or until too late. Thus it is
a perfectly correct and reliable instinct
which leads people to judge men by
their appearance. We are no advocates
for ostentatious splendor, but We would
have men remember that they often al
low those who really are their interiors
in capacity to pass them in the race of
life, and solely because they are careless
and Indifferent in the ways which We
have indicated. Let conspicuous Often
ders against good taste realize that the
struggle for existence is now peculiarly
keen, and that, other things being equal
he who takes pains about himself in
small matters is certain to Outstrip the
individual who does not. The former
will often be favorably received where
the latter is received with courtesy. Of
course, it is possible to run from one
extreme to another. 1t must, however,
be obvious, that neatness does not in
volve splendOr, nor an enhanced expen-
diture, both of which things should, by
individuals of moderate means, be avoi-
ded. Ii is quite possible that care and
frugality can go hand in hand-indeed
many meanly dressed people demon
strate this beyond doubt. In word.
slovenliness involves extravaganza and
discredit, neatness, economy and credit.
Were the people of the world not foo
lish, il would be unnecessary to state
such a self-evident fact.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30
AGRicuLruRAL.

INSECT RAvAGEs.-Professor C.. v.
Riley asserts that in 1874 the Southern
States lost 500. 600, 600 by the cotton
worm in single week. In 1871 $50, 900, :
900 worth of grain was ruined by the
pinch bug, and that in 1873, 1874, and
1875 the Rocky Mountain grass!,opper
destroyed food to the amount of SO, 600, :
900. Bringing i'm evidence the atren-
iion paid by the French Government to
The study of the phylloxera, Professor
Riley states that they have offered a
prize of 300, 600 francs for the discovery
of remedy, and demonstrating a
canal capable of irrigating 60,UO0 acres
of vine, believing that water will kill
the phylloxera. The attention of our
Governments having been drawn to-
ward these insect pests, Professor Riley
advocates that a commission, extending
over period of five yers, be empowered
by Congress to study these subjects, as
he declares that i'm less than that time
it would be impossible to discover the
origin or habits of many of the insects,
or devise methods for their destruction.
We have a good deal of faith in Profes-
sor Riley, and should be very glad to
see his suggestion adopted BY the Gov
erument. But it must be confessed
that the labors of the mere scientist
have not accomplished much to aid the
farmer in protecting his crop against
the ravages of these insect pests. The
discovery of the origin and habits of in
sects have not pointed out the method
of their destruction. If this commission
is to be appointed, we hope it will en-
brace men of nracfical exDerience and
those of scientific attainments; for how
ever desirable and important we may
deem the Investigations of learned men
in matters of this sort, they are seldom
so satisfactory as the results of intelli-
gent and carefully conducted expert
ments.-Southern Agriculturist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30
ONE WORD.
BY ". II. DAVIS

One word if kindly spoke. will heal
The deepest grief we sometimes feel,
And trouble under which we smart
Drive quickly from the beating heart.
The orphan who 30 sad and lone,
Weeps for Its parents dead and gone
One kindly word his tears might stay,
And drive his gloomiest thoughts away.
The drunkard in his wild career,
Who neither God nor man doth fear,
One gentle word his steps might turn,
Henceforth the poisoned draught to spurn
One kindly word will quick dispel
The wicked thoul hts thai ia us dwell,
Sweet peace ubto the mind r. store.
When angry passions chsfe us sore
Then since so much of good will flow
From one kind word spoke soft and low,
Let all who will speak kindly here,
The life of all on earth to cheer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30

Chapter of the book published by
Charles Toll Bidwell, which treats of
courtship and marriage, is full of char
ming little bits of feminine manners
and customs. The law of compulsory
civil marriage passed in 1870 seems Ia
be distasteiul TO the majority of the
Majorcans, who systematically evade
Its provisions save where property
would be in peril if neglected. The
wooing in Mojurca is, So far as the
humber classes are concerned, SUI ge-
neriS. There it is perpetually leap
year, and the rule is for Phyllis To
court Damon to the bitter or dulcet
end, as the case may be. An engage
ment in the more aristrocratic circles
is a serious and formal business, and.
if parents and guardians prove agree
able, the course of true love is smooth
enough but in those cases where they
do not, the bride is ''robadd, or robbed,
which our author explains thus "A
young lady is said TO be robbed when
the lover -ho aspires to her hand and
heart marries her without the consent
and couutenance of her guardians, and
the circumstance actually occurs often
enough to make all parties interested
in such matters quite accustomed to
Nhic VI 'iut
blood" which came over with the Con-
queror, (James the First. of Aragon,)
still carries its head high above the
common herd. These families are not
numerous, but some few still exist who
have remained on the island since the
King of Aragon annexed it. No action
for breach of promise ever takes place,
and it would probably not be easy to
bring recalcitrant lover to book, and
make him pay for his change OF mind.
The Spaniard scOrns a pecuniary re-
cOmpense for injured honor or dam
aged matrimonial aspirations. This
may be accepted as the logical conse
quence of a perpetual leap year; the
breach being on the lady's side, the
male creature lsas smercllessly sacked
as a faithless deniZen of the seragliO in
the DAYS of Haroun Alraschid. 0cca-
sionally a male member of the aristo-
cracy is robbed" and in these cases
the culprit is some dainty damsel of
low degree. In the Island of lvIca, the
popular emblem of love is gunpowder,
and the most brilliant accomplishment
a young dam,el can display is to stand
without tiinching while her lover fires
at her legs, and which often assume,
after lengthy cOurtshIp the appear
ance of Christmas plum pudding; in
the other islands gallantry displays
itself by the usual offerings of sweet
meats; in Ivica the tribute is gun
powder. Maiorca would appear to be
the paradise of servant girls, for not
only are followers" allowed, but sti-
pulated for, and Sundays and feast
days claimed as right for turn on
the Alameda with their lovers. A CO.
mic song upon the miseries of ''ser-
vantgalism" in the Maiorcan dialect
is funny, but we suspect the prose
translation fails to give the epigram-
matte force of the orlglnal.-Ihe Athe-
nGum.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30
The Antiquity of Man.

Prof. Dawkins and the Rev. Mr.. Wei Is
recently sent a paper to the British
Geological Society concerning traces OF
man in Robin Hoods cave. Ii confirms
the views of some eminent geoloists-
among them Sir William Guise and
the Rev. Mr.. Simonds-as To the same
traces discovered two or three sum
mers ago in the Doward Caves. near
Monmouth, and pan tIcelarly SO as re-
CARDS one of them known as King
Arthur's Hall. In these caves, beneath
the relative layers of debris between
three stalagmitic floors, which had
been blown up, aud rising also upon a
fourth, were found remains lin excel
lent preservation) of the mammoth lin
various stages of drvelopment.) the
lOnghaired rhinoceros, the reindeer,
the Irish elk, bison, beaver, hyena, the
great cave hon, aud the cave bear.
That man was here associated with
the calf animals was abundantly prov
ed by the chipped tiints and pebbles,
the work of his hand, being found
among the remains of the monsters
Just mentioned, and which were lying
side by side with them, sealed up by
the same Stalagmitlc floors. Nan evil
dehIly went occasionally fer shelter
lEID the OlutI utuS ustu bN uA tDds ds
a larder, " herein they kept the prey
they bad dragged thiiber, and there
left his handigoTk as evidence of those
visits. These caves are now some 800
feet above the level of the Wye but
resting upon the lowest stalagmitic
floor, mingled with the remains of ex-
tinct animals and the chipped imple-
ments of the old stone men, were
found river silt and sand, and river
boulders of tie same character as
those to he found in the bed of the
Wye to-day. These caves, moreover,
bore evident traces of the glacial per
iOd. ON the occasion referred to, the
Rev. Mr.. SimOnd- concluded an ad-
dress 10y say ing, Sc know absolutely
nothing as Yet OF the lapse of time
which separates us fIom the cave peri
ods. when the old men whose hauDts
we have visited To day, lived and died.
The everlasting hills have moldered
and shed vast masses of debIls (; the
climate has changed cities rise where
flowed the salt sea water; land has be-
come sea, and brooks run where rivers
ran before; rivers have shrunk IN their
beds, aud the reindeer and musk OK
have IetI Gated to tie distant north
since the last hyena dragged into the
Doward caves his last morsel, or the
last glacier melted among the m oun-
tains of Wales"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-08-30

A BosTON Boy on FIsH.-Fish lives
in the Atlantic Ocean, Buzzard's Bay
and some in Charles River. When they
are small they are Goldfish, herrin' and
sich; when they grow up they are
whales. Whales is very useful they
sometimes swallows whole ship and
all the crew. The fat of whales IL
billed out, aud made inter Kerosene oil
for gaslight. Their bones is made inter
whalebOne for ivory pianner KEYS and
dOminOS. also for horn handles for
jack knives [ wish a whale would
swaller my school and all the teachers.
Fish is always eat Friday. hate fish;
there is so many bones to pick out
when you eat 'em. I'd ruther eat a
paper of pins fried in lard. A whale
could lick all the boys in the Harvard
Grammar school. Could lick thunder
out of 'em and and make 'em look sick,
and don't forget it.