davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-18
MISSISSIPPI MANUA,

NISSISSIPPI MANUAL
OF Legal and Business Forms-3rd Edition,
Price 81. Contains Forms for Magistrates,
County Officers Business Men Generally /;
Constitution of State and United States
Chancery Rules and Forms; Directory O.
the Courts Statistics, etc.
Address,
POWER & BARKSDALE.
Jackson. Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-18

Mr.. J. R. POWELL, of Canton, Miss:
"Is the best ever used, and l can highlS
recommend 1t to any one wanting first rate
pillow and scraper."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-18
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN.

Because it publishes every change in price
of all things bought and sold, full information
of the movements of trade, the progress of
business enterprises, and all the news of the
world.
THE TRIBUNE as a newspaper is wide-awaks,
and in point of enterprise second to no paper
IN the country Cincinnati Gazette adm.
REM
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-18
Chancery Notice.

February 18th, 1876.-w3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-18
N. Y. TRIBUNE
1876.
Leading American Newspaper"
Largest Circulation
Among the Best People.
THE PAPER FOR THE BUSINESS MAN,
THE FARMER, THE MECHANIC,
AND ALL THE PEOPLE.

Because it publishes from ten to twelve col
ums of the choicest Agricultural matter, the
latest Markets, and all the News weekly.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more to
make good farmers than any other influence
which ever existed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
The Heroine OF a Cincinnati
Tragedy

Every Cincinnatian will remember the
particulars ofthe horrible tragedy which
occurred here few years ago, wherein
Mrs. Julia Perkins, during 1T Of tenn
porary insanity caused by the III treat
ment Of her husband, killed her child, a
bright and beautiful little girl Of five
years.
She was tried for the act, but was &C.
quilted, as her insanity was patent to
everybody. She obtained divorce, and
q portion OF her husbands property, and
removed to New York, where, as we
learn from correspondence, she has re-
sided in quiet, fashionable boarding
house in East Twenty-third street, with
former Cincinnati friends.
For time she lived very secluded
life, declining to see any one, but lately
she has frequently been at places OF
amusement, and has been recognized by
old acquaintances from this city while
promenading Broadway. She has a
small income, and there are rumors that
she is about to embark in q new matri-
monial venture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Indepandence DnY.

At the Board OF Trade Rooms yester-
day evening meeting OF the Committee
appointed to consider plans for cele-
bration Of the Fourth Of July was held.
Mr. John Simpkinson was made Chair
man and MIR. j. +. Blackburn Secretary.
Col. W. l.. Robinson, Of the Board of
Councilmen, Amor Smith, jr., of the
Board of Trade, Luther Parker, OF the
Chamber Of Commerce., D. j. Mullaney,
or the Aldermanio Board, and Mr.. Simp-
kinson as Committee on Programme,
reported the following suggestions,
which were approved OF:
1. To lay the cornerstone of the new
Custom-house.
2. TO dedicate the ground for the new
Music Hall and Exposition Buildings.
3. To break ground for the Sinton Fo-
rum.
A. To inaugurate the Southern Rail-
road, IL possible, by starting tho first
train southwark on that day.
8. To illuminate Lincoln and w ash
ington Parks by Chinese lanterns in the
evening, with displays Of fireworks at
the Mount Adams, Mount Auburn, Elm.
street and Price Hill Elevators. IL ID
expected that local committees will
carry out this part of the programme.
O. The Committee further recommend
a grand procession, and that the city and
county authorities, Judges OF the Courts
and police, and the military and civil
organizations OF the city, and oil socie
ties and citizens generally be invited ts
take part In the proceedings Of the day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson's
ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
OF THEIR
Family Machines
In USE.
A Quarter Of q Century's trial has Der.
onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of Century's trial has Dem
onstrated their Superiority.

wheeler &c Wilson'S New No. O
Machine must eventually super.
sede all others now known with
which 1T comes in competition. Ws
recommend for it the hig hest
award which it is i'm the power Of
the Institute to best0w. .''-From tns
unanimous report of the five Judges Of thu
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board Of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal of the Insti.
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation. and awarded thu
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the vienna
Exposit on pronounced 1t " the marvel Of this
Exposition" and added, this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress wM
awarded for it,
What the Leading Manufacturers Of Boota
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
mysterious Flight of Father Ho


Rev. August Homann, pastor OF the
Church of the Atonement, on Third
street, west of Central avenue, on last
Friday evening left the city in some
what of mysterious manner. He lett
no clue as to his destination. Queer ru-
mors were atioat for some time, espe-
cially OH and alter Sunday last, when
the Arch bishop announced at that
Church that the pastor had left without
making any explanation. Some spread
the report that the father had absconded
Oh account of embezzlement, others that
he fled on account OF some woman. Both
of these reports, however, were un'
founded.
Father Homann, when he departed,
lett letter for Father Brice to be given
to the Archbishop. The letter was con-
else; it bade farewell to the Archbishop,
and stated that the labor OF the parish
was too arduCus, that his health was
failing and that he desired to enter some
religious institution there to devote
himself to missionary work.
The church books and bank accounts
were all found correct, and there was
nothing found to the disparagement o.
the pastor.
1t is surmised that the Father went Il
Baltimore to join the Redemptionists
for whom he mas always expressed 6
great attachment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
wrestling Match.

The Graco-Roman wrestling contest
between Prof. Andre Christol and VIM.
Heygster, "The 0aksof the Rhine," has
been definitely settled. Tney agree to
wrestle at Robinson's Opera-house, Sat-
urday evening, May 20, Greco Roman
style, two best falls in three, for the
sum of$b00, the decision OF the referee TO
be final, the winner TO take the whole OF
The house receipts, and pay ell ex-
bensee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Amusenienus.

WOODS Observation-Disclosures Manager
John Haylin received rousing testi-
monial at the hands Of his friends last
evening. The bill was one calculated to
attract OH such an occasion, but what
really brought out the crowd was de-
sire on the part OF all to express their
qualification at being able to help offer
such token OF friendship to the genial
and popular young manager. The house
was full and late-oomers were glad OF a
place to stand, and glad of the necessity
for standing. Mr. Macauley played
'.Bagshop in "Bull in China Shop" in
his finest manner, and was called before
the curtain at the end Of the piece.
The rec tation of MIR. 'Shaughnessy
was admirable and received most
hearty applause from the audience.
Manager Miles appeared rs tDick Tur-
pin," to the delight of his friends, who
always consider it a real treat to see
him behind the footlights. The quar-
tette, by Misses Maeder and Mayer, and
John Marble and Al. Thayer, was I'M
mense and received the compliment OF a
quadruple encore. In all respects John
Havlin's benefit was a magnificent sue
cess, and almost everyone inthe audi
ence felt as much gratitied at 1t as he
could possibly have done.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "A delighted
audience left this theater last evening
after having witnessed Rose Eylinge's
ma gnihcent performance of "Rose
| Michel" To say that she delighted but
teebly expresses the impression made
upon her auditors. They were electri-
fed by the sublime grandeur Of an i'm
lpersonation which must at once take its
place in the "annals of the stage" From
iirst to last Miss Eytlnge held her hear.
ers entranced and enthralled. In all the
phases of the character-from her first
entrance as the happy, loving mother,
happy for the time in the possession o.
her child, in all the soul-torturing mo
, ments OF her unwilling completely in her
: husbands crime to the final act, wher
almost heart.broken with the anguish
of her terrible secret, striving with hel
utmost strength to repair the wrong
she is brought by her husbands treach
ery to a revelation. At every moment
, Miss Eytinge's genius shOne forth like
beams Of brilliant light spreading ovei
all about her. The support was in every
respect excellent--even to the most un
important role. The scenery and ap
,, pointments were beautiful in design ant
. perfect In detail, and taken as a whole
! the performance Is s'one harmonious pic
, ture," which will bear the closest in
spection, and is worthy of the most lib
eral patronage our public can bestoW.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, arr
using Wheeler & Wilson'S New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON our worh,
and confidently believe that it will saperseds
all others in this branch Of manufactures. fol-
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine 10 superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other OF its class requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying Of button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man-
ner, without the expense OF royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machina
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other. !.
[sIoNED BY MANrI
A6r 1t is fast superssding all other ma
chimes for leather work. ai8h9F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Against sunday sight-.eeing.

A meeting Of Methodist ministers was
held yesterday in this city, at which res
elutions presented by G. w. Kstcham,
AL Spahr and A. Bowers we're adopted
heartily approving of the decree OF the
Centennial Commissioners OF Philadel.
phia TO keep the gates closed on the
Lords Day, and most devoutly praying
that the Commissioners may not recede
! from their action.
The Presbyterian Ministerial Assooia
tion also met and concurred unanimous
ly with the above.
Copies or the resolutions were for
~arded to tbs commlssionars
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
Announcements.

The concert for the benefit of the
Church of the Advent will be given this
evening at Pixies Music Hall.
Mr.. Murray Shipley will deliver free
lecture on:"1taly," at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall this evening.
The Third Presbyterian Church, Sew
enth street, gives a concert this evening
for the benefit OF the church. Some Of
The best amateur talent in the city will
naaiaL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
JUBILEE BADGES.
GOLDEN JUBILEE PROCESS
SION BADGES.

TIME Committee on Arrangements have
i placed the Badges for the Golden Jubilee
Procession on sale at the following places
price 10 cents:
Fred. Klemper, corner Seventh and Walnut:
Moroney's book store, Fifth street, between
Sycamore and Broadway; Mrs. Lowen, Syca-
more, opposite ST Xavicr's Church; Huseman,
No. 527 Main street; j. B. Schneider, 625 Vine
street; Hulsman, corner Bank and Baymiller;
Fred. Pustet, 2U4 Vine street; Benziger Bros,
Catholic Institute; Westendorf's grocery. cor
ner Woodward and Pendleton; Mrs. Scan
Ion, Mill. near Third street; 4. Daley, Cum
minsville; Cluxton's grocery, Cumminsyille;
M. Fels, German street, Twenty first Ward;
i G. Mnrphys aag paa store tore vnestfset Wa,I
ing's grocery, corner Lawrence and Third;
grocery. corner Pendleton and Fuller; 2.
O'Donnell. Avondale: VIM. Schoenfelps gro
cory, Lick Run Pike; I. Buckley, 234 Vine st. !;
Phi. Dewald, 563 Vine ST.: Willer's book store,
corner Bremen.and Green; book store corner
Linn ami Hopkins; book store two doors east
Of Holy Trinity Church
JOHN j. DESMOND,
Secretary Com. OF Arrangements.
m,16-3t, Tu, THIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, has the most superior location or
ali the Centennial hotels near the
grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

A man who bought thousand Havana
cigars, on being asked what he had, re-
Piled that they were tickets TO course
OF lectures to be given by his wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

ONE package of Alaska Cleaner will
do more cleaning than four pounds OF
the best bar soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

From JOHN sHrLLITO 8 CO., leading DRY
Goods Merchants Of CincinnatLl
During the past ten years we have used oycs
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of La1ics' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entirn
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLIT0 y co.
APRIL 11th, 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

Mothers, do NOT fail 10 feed your
little ones on RIDGES FOOD. Thousands Of
Shilstren are eayed by its USE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

DAINTHR's MANUAL. - House and sign
i painting, graIning, vanishing, polishing
gliding, &C., SO cts. BOOK Of Aiphabets, 5Os
Jeweier, SO. soapmaker, IS. Taxidermigh
6Os OF bookseiiere, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY y CO., ll9 Nassau street, New 4erk
Au]e-d&yj0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil
y and water coors, and drawing and paint
ing in colored crayons; practical instructor.
Illustrated, 60 cts OF any bookseller or J ESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau ST., NY. fe1l-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence OF the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms;
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
~ facturer.l
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts. Collars and
CUFFS, as no other machine will do our work -
well A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to tho pub.
lie, ranks In excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. Ths
Tailor will find 1T as we'll suited to his work
as is No. to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
LEGAL.

n EGAL.-Charles Ferdinand Schmitt will
| take notice that he has been sued by Mary
Schmitt in the Court OF Common Pleas, Ham
ilton County, Ohio, case No. 4s,799, for divorce
and custody OF children, on account of gross
neglect Of duty, habitual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty. Unless he answers within six
weeks from this date, the petition will be
taken as true.
Il, NJ. SPANGENBERG, Attorney,
Northwest corner Court and Main streets
APRIL 1s, 1875. aplo-6tIu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
NOTICES.

DABIES OF CINCINN TI-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, 10 cts, at any news stand.
fe1l-tf
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-07
Corn Crop.

Success in the culture Of all crops depends
greatly upon the seed and this is particu.
Iarly true of corn. We give farmers gener-
ally the credit Of being aware Of this, and
using more vigilance in selecting their seed
for corn than for any other crop. The wise
and provident look over their corn fields be.
fore harvest and select the perfect and first
maturing ears from stalks that produce two
or three ears each. Let this be done for a
number of years in succession, aud 1t is won
derful to notice what an Improvement is
made, both in the quality and quantity Of
the harvest. The habit Of early maturity
becomes established, as also the habit OF pro-
ducing two or three perfect ears from each
stalk. This is not mere theory. The prin'
ciple has been carried out so successfully IL
SO many instances that there are now many
intelligent farmers as few unbeliovors in thor,
oughbred seed corn as in thoroughbred Dur
hams. We have in Western Massachusetts
a thoroughbred variety of corn called the
Tillotson, so named after its originator, whC
for many years practiced upon this principle
and was enabled in consequence to take th'
corn premiums at each successive fair Of thu
old Berkshire agricultural society.
The most noted instance OF improvement
in the corn crop, however, is that made b,
Mr.. Baden of Maryland who commenced will
the common corn Of Virginia that seldom pro
duced two ears to the stalk, but by selectinI
those that did and rejecting all imperfec
ears and the irregular kernels at both end
of the cob, at the end Of score of years h
rejoiced in a crop that yielded three or fou
ears to stalk quite uniformly, and in som
instances twice this number. He estimate
that he doubled the product of an acre b
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-07

DR.. Hoskins gives in the Watchman the
following extract aud comments thereon Of a
letter from Mr.. j. W. Smith, Green Bay,
Wisconsin;
zone of my crops last season was my
strawberries. selected one.fourth Of an
acre from the best Of the piece (about three
fourths of an acrc). This selected piece lay
together, not in patches, and from that one
fourth Of an acre l actually picked three
thousand FIVE hundred and seventy.one
quarts Of merchantable berries, or at the
rate Of four hundred and forty.Sir bushels
of Strawberries to the acre. This was no
guess.work, and the account is true. 1t
will appear in detail in the coming volume
Of the transactions Of our society, be-
lieve that mono of us have any correct idea
of the capabilities of an acre Of land when
it is made to do its best"
What Mr.. Smith says in these conclud.
ing lines has force and truth that no cul.
tivatOr of land in the ordinary way can have
the least conception of. The results attained
by high culture are so far away from theil
ordinary experience that they sound like a
fairy tale. To tell man who thinks one
hundred and 6fty bushels of potatoes to the
acre, worth thirty cents a bushel-about
the extent of the average return possible
from land-that over four hundred bushels
of strawberries, selling at wholesale for a
least four dollars bushel, can be grown or
an acre, is to tell him what he cannot hell
regarding as "big lie." Yet our own ex
perience certifes to the truth Of Mr.. Smith
declaration, given above. We do not keel
as careful record of our crops as he does
and have never grown strawberries so exten
sively, neither do we think ourself as thor
ough or energetic cultivator; but ou
strawberry crop for two successive season
has been, for 1874, at the rate Of over thre
hundred and eighty-four, and for 1875
ever two hundred and lightweight .bushel
per acre. We say "over," because thes
are the sales, the considerable quantitie
used and put up in the house not being in
cluded. 1t is true that the strawberry crol
is liable to casualties, but so is the potat
crop. And high culture suffers far les
from drouths, insects and disease than "scru
farming"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-07
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Seeding with Corn.

Many times We fail to obtain good catch
when grass seed is sown with grain in the
spring, unless it be barley or wheat. On
ground highly manured oats are liable to
lodge and smother the tender grass grown
from seed sown with grain. If the season
be dry, the grass seed in many cases fails to
germinate, and only scanty crop of hay is
obtained in after years. The bare spots are
liable to become covered with noxious weeds,
and when the ground is again plOwed you
are compelled to contend with tenacious in.
truders. l have obtained the best results in
seeding in September or Immediately alter
the removal Of the grain crop, and sowing
the clover in the spring on light snow it
possible. But the best catch have yet seen
was when the seed was sown the last time
hoeing field corn. When the corn was
planted it was dropped beneath the surface,
so when covered the field was level, and in
hoeing no hills were made. II made no per-
ceptible difference in the growth and yield
of the corn. One of my neighbors has for
several years stocked down with fodder corn
with good results, but seeding with field corr
is something new to me.
4. EUGENE RICHARD.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-07
For the VERMONT FARHER.
Setting Milk.

have learned new mode of setting milk
which causes all the cream to rise in the least
possible time | have not tried it, having
just got the idea. The plan will work ad-
mirably and prevent the loss Of cream In hot
weather, when the milk will curdle and pre-
vent some of the globules from rising. The
plan is this: strain the milk into cans, not
filling them quite full, then fit on cover air
tight, and pump all the air out leaving q
vacuum over the milk which will cause a
powerful suctiou and if properly and scien-
tifcally done, it is believed, will assist great
ly in bringing the globules Of cream to the
top of the milk in the least possible time,
and not only save labor and storage, but be
great saving of valuable cream which is
now lost with the sour milk as we'll as in
whey from cheese. Farmers try it, and re-
port in the VERMONT FARMER your success
or otherwise. L. y. NARAMoRE.
Wiiiiston, ~.
docs friend Naramore forget that the
farmers he advises to try his theory are not
commonly provided with the apparatus for
trying it scientifically" such as air pumps,
air tight cans, etc. q? Won't our correspond
ent "try it" himself and report the result.