davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15

LITTLE Rock, Feb. IA The National
Agricultural Congress, and the American
Hotel Feb. 10TH and be open to delegates
from all kindred Associations.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
w. -. a gea WIS.
General Newspaper Advertising Agent,

y INtNDNs l.
A DIV NERTlSEMENTS inserted in any paper
~ at lowest publishers rates. Mississippi
Journals speciality. Subscriptions received
TO any Newspaper or Periodical in U. 5. A
litetimes connection with the press and a close
identity especially with the Mississippi press,
1t is hoped viii furnish me special facilities
for serving the great advertising public to ad-
vantage.
Mr.. ADAMS is fully authorized to represent
the CLARION. 2. x B.
jan23 7S-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE BRITISH FLEET IN THE DARDAN RLLES.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Admiralt = has a
telegram from the English Consul Cha
yak Kalessi Anatobia, on the Dard An elIes.
twenty-three miles southwest Of @ llipOli,
confirming the report of the passag e of six
ships of the British fleet up the Straits YES
terday. The Turkish Pasha made formal
protest at Chavak kalessi, but no active
measures was taken TO prevent the pass age.
The Admirals orders were to enter the
Straits with or without leave, and III axe
arrangements to secure his rear ships, VIII ich
were prepared Tor action.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
MASSACHUSETTS

STRIKE OF THE CRIsPINS ENDED.
LYNN, Mass, Feb. 14.--The strike of the
Crispins has ended.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
OHIO.
BURNED To DEATH.

CINCINNATI, Feb 1.-THE house of V
Leftridge. cOlored, near, Ironton. Ohio. was
burned. Three children who were alone in
the House, were consumed In the tlam, IS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.
HOrato F. Simrall, ll,.................Chief Justice.
H. II. Chalmers, ...............Assoclate Justice.
b A. P. Campbell.....-......
JOS A. Brown, and j. B. H. Hemingway,
Reporters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
ARKANSAS.

AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS TO CONVENE AT
LITTLE ROCK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
TIE WEEKLY CLARION

I. published every wednesday morning. Two
.n,Iars per annum, in advance. The publish
:, nrepay postage or both editions.
BY THE DOZEN COPIES.
Parsons wishing extra copies Of either edition,
re re Iuested to give notice, in the case of the
many The evening prior to publication, and in
10 case of the WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
nsy. 80 cents per dozen; Weekly, 80 cents
per dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
PENNSYLV VANIA.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14,--W. d. Fred
ericks, for many years Stage Manager of
the Walnu tand Arch Theaters, was stricken
with paralysis and died. He was so years
of age.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
CONFIRM
VIRGINIA..
A GOOD MAN GONE

RICHMOND, Feb. 14-Rev. DR.. Wood
bridge, Rector of the Monumental Episcopal
Church for forty years, rs dead. Age. "A.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15

PACE. p 1t. Z t. 3t. l W. Wv. 3w. 4 W.
Il Inch 100 l.5O 200 800 500 100 800
'''.' '.'''. ''''.' -
qIncb. 80 200 300 500 100 $50 1000
49,, 20 ''..'.,
|S Inch. ZOO 7'OO o.OO f.OO 05O 100 l2.OO
-;
|lI COL 400 600 7.5O 1000 1900 1000 $500
II Col /. 100 1000 ZOO 100 300 5000 1000
square IS nine lines solid mlnIon.
Local, or special notices, Is cents per line
each Insertion in Weekly, and 1Oc. each in
sertion in Daily
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
KENTUCKY.
AssEMBLAGE OF DRUGGISTS.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.--The Western AS
sociation of Wholesale Druggists assembled
here to-day. Arthur Peters was elected
President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
WARLIKE MOVEMENTS.

MALTA, Feb. l4,--Her Magesty's tug, Es-
cort has arrived here from Fiurle with
cargo OF white lead torpedOes. The tu rre
ship. Devastation, four guns ard ninety on
hundred and ninety tons, is tC, leave Ma IT.
to-day and another vessel has been sent t,
Fiume for more torpedoes. ANY availab i
supernumeraries for strengthening tn
crews of the ships under Vice -Admira
Hornby, will 60 in the evasta ion.
FRANCE ADVISES MODERATION.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Republique Franchise
counsels England 10 remain tranquil. The
Journal Des Debats dec clares that it is too
late for England to act. The majority of
the papers hold similar language, and hope
that the wisdom and moderation the
Powers will prevent further complies; Ons.
HAS ARRIVED.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times, second edi-
ton, prints the following dispatch: st
Petersburg, Feb. 14.-The Government has
information that the British fleet has ar
rived at ConstantinOple. The Admiralty
has received a telegram that the fleet has
passed through the Dardanelles, but it has
no advices OF its arrival at Constantinople
MERELY PACIFIC.
LONDON, Feb. 14-In the House of Lords,
Derby said that should the Powers send
ships to ConstantiI1Ople Russia would be
compelled to send troops to that city. Lord
Derby said that the British Government
has protested against this view, declaring
taat it can see no parallel between the two
courses proposed. Lord Derby also re-
ceived a dispatch from Prince Gortscha-
koff, the Russian premier, informing him of
the Russian occupation of Constantinople,
which Prince Gortschakoff adds is merely u
pacific measure.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
THE DAILY CLARION
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH

THE DAILY CLARION will be delivered to
Gtv subscribers every morning, by faithful
..rriers, or will be left in postoffice, if pre-
erred Orders for the paper should be sent to
:. Counting Room.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC.

Associated Press Dispatches to Duly Clarion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-15

LONDON, Feb 14.-The Standard announc-
es that the Transport Department has COM
me1ced negotiations with large contractors
for the immediate delivery. if required, OF
a considerable quantity of provisions for the
troops.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28


A Portland. Oregon, telegram says 60
soldiers under Capt. Boyle have been sent
from Vancouver 10 Willow Creek, 3 report
having been received that O number of In
dams had left the Umatilla reservation and
gone out there, and refusing to return. The
officer has orders to send those back to the
reservation who win return quietly and arrest
those who make any resistance, bringing
them down to Vancouver for examination.
g. s. Pereschin, United States deputy sur
veyor, now at Umatilla, reports the Indians
In that region are being murdered by whites.
Every Indian found beyond the linits of the
reservation is killed. A few days ago two In
dams were found near La Grande swinging
from tree. These reports cause much ex-
element
A B1oOEY CRIME. as
At Charleston, Nd, lives o woman
named Dodson in good circumstances. She
had two daughters who some time ago be-
came mothers OF Legitimate children that
were killed. A colorcd man, James Jones,
buried the bodies, and was threatened with
deathif he revealed the crime. He told the
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28
A Prison Incident.

A very remarkable scene was presented in
Auburn prison at an early hour on Tuesday
evening, when Marie RoZe Mapleson, the
well known prima donna, visited the institu-
ton and sang In the presence of nearly all
of its inmates, embracing upwards of twelve
hundred convicts. An incident of this char
acter has occurred but once before, and that
was on the occasion of the visit of Jenny
Lind. A letter from one of the gentlemen
present depicts the scene as extremely touch
ing. On the arrival of Marie Roze she de-
sired to know if all of the prisoners were
present, and being answered in the negative
by Keeper Wells she requested that even
those who might be in solitary confinement
should, as special privilege, be permitted
to come into the chapel and join the other
convicts in listening to the music which she
proposed to sing The request was accorded,
and the poor fellows, some of them for the
first time in many years, were permitted not
only to look once more on the face of
beautiful woman, but hear again from an ac-
complished artist the sweet notes that re-
minded them of the innocent days of youth
The chief selections of Nine. Roze were
''Sweet Spirit Hear my Prayer and the
''Sweet BY and By" and the writer of the
letter states that even the most hardened
criminals were stirred to tears. After this
the fair cantatrice made tour of the institu-
ton, the prisoners meanwhile being retained
in the chapel, and on her return she sang
the old familiar air "Comin' Thro' the Rye"
Meanwhile some of the most intelligent
among the convlcts had been permitted to
prepare testimonial of thanks, which was
duly signed and presented to the lady. It
closed with the following quotation:--
God sent bis singers upon earth
With songs of sadness and of n.irth,
That they might touch the hearts of men
And bring them back to heaven again.
There can be little doubt that every one
OF these twelve hundred prisoners worked
with cheerier hearts all that day, and that
the poor fellows in solitary confinement
especially will for long time recall and enjoy
this fresh ray of sunlight.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28
How Legal-Tenders will be Redeemed.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.l
Inquiries are made from the West whether
legal-tenders will be redeemed at the sub
treasures, and, if not, how it can be claimed
that resumption will be completed Jan. 1.
cannot be authoritatively stated tonight
that it is the purpose of Secretary Sherman
not to redeem at all Western and Southern
sub-treasuries, but there is the best semi
official authority for the statement that he
will execute the clause to the resumption act
which requires the redemption of legal tend
ers at the Office of the assistant treasurer at
New York only, although the law does not
prohibit him from redeeming elsewhere. It
has been urged by many friends of resump-
ton that
RESUMPTION WOULD BE EMBARRASSED
by any restriction. which would make the re-
demption of legal-tender notes possible in
the city of New York alone. These persons
insist that the work of redemption will be
greatly aided if the assistant treasurers of
the United States throughout the country
were authorized to exchange gold for legal
tenders. Persons who within few DAYS
have had repeated conference with Secretary
Sherman say, however, that he is determined
to execute the resumption act in every par
ticular, and that he has no discretion except
to redeem at the sub-treasury at New York
alone. A contrary course, il is claimed,
would weaken the government by scattering
its resources, and by making 1t more possible
for combinations to be formed to organize
RUNS UPON THE TREASURY.
This point is one that was strongly dwelt
upon in the committee which drafted the re-
sumption act, q. d il was decided that the
secretary of the treasury should have the
power to redeem at one place only. The
treasury people say that the incompleteness
of resumption would not be apparent. The
process at Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston, and
New Orleans would be this: Legal tenders
would not be redeemed in coin at these SUBJ
treasures, but coin drafts on New York
would be given for legal tenders, and re-
sumption would come about in this way.
Indeed, the language of the resumption act
ID mandatory, that legal shall be re-
deemed at the New York sub-treasury only.
The act says: "On and after Jan. /, 1879,
the secretary of the treasury shalt redeem
in coin the United States legal-tender notes
then outstanding on their presentation for
redemption at the Office of assistant treasur
er Of the United States in the city of New
York, in sums Of not less than $50" It
will, of course, be maintained that this cam
not be construed to prevent redemptions at
all the sub-treasuries, but the law does not
require IL
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28
stock i'm ,l,e soa.n.

The New Orleans Picayune saws:
"There is Quiet kind of an improve
ment gting on in the Southern States that
but few people seem to fully realize. In
numerous localities can be found here
and there, man who is beginning to i'm
prove his breed of cattle, sheep and hogs;
others are attempting to raise their own
horses and mules, and are bringing in
better breeds Of horses than we have gen
orally had in these States. The Merino
sheep is beginning to attract attention Ia
the Gulf States far more extensively than
10 former years. And fine sheep of the
Merino, Southdown and Cotswold breeds
are sold gleat deal cheaper than former
~. good Merino ram formerly sold
for SO or 500: now they can be pur.
chased for from $25 TO $35. TIE jersey.
Alderney, Shorthsrn, and other breeds o.
cows are being introduced into the South
more than ever. The improved breed Of
hogs, particularly the Poland China and
Berkshire, are getting new holds in many
parts o. these Stare, such as they never
had before. Improved chickens, geese,
ducks, turkeys, etc, ara on the increase.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28
A Minnesota Defaulter Arrested.

Isl. Louis special NOV. 21) to Chicago Times.
Sheriff Chandler, of Red Wing, Mimi, has
in custody James p. Holmes, defaulting teller
of the National bank of that place. The
sheriff first had his attention attracted by
Holmes fast habits. The young tran kept a
horse and buggy, had $3.50 gun, q couple of
blooded hunting dogs, wore the best OF
clothes and ga,rbled. Chandler informed
the directors of his discoveries, and they set
an expert to work on the books, which showed
that Holmes was short some hundreds, il not
thousands. The teller suspected that be had
been uncovered, and skipped out. He was
traced here by Chandler, and caught by st.
Louis detectives when he called at the post
Office for mail matter from Zumhroia.
Holmes acknowledged his gilt, and said he
had been ruined by associating with bad
characters. His valise was brought from the
hotel, and on opening it cash box belong
ing to the bank was found. It did not con
attn any money.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

Poultry Flesh. The value of poultry
flesh comparatively, that 10 to say,.lwAen
spoken of simply as table food. Is not so
various in different breeds of fowls as
some of the books and certain partial
writer's ont hesubiect al n to make it out.
An immature chicken of the slowly
maturing sort, is. of course, lacking in
rotundity and p.umpness, if unseasonably
killed for the table. But any variety Of
fowl. either young or old, that is padly
or negligently ted and cared for, Is nat.
nrally poor in flesh, ssstringy, y and unpal-,
atable.
We not unfrequently see it grayely
stated that the meat of the Chinese or
= breeds is sstringy and tough" or
!naI me nesh OF this or that smaller var
iety OF fowl is very slender and in;cvn
compared with that of some other kind
Of poultry. This is all fallacious, and .
groundless theory.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

A little girl was reprovcd for playing
outdoors with boys, and informed that
being seven years old, she was TOO big
for that now But, with all imaginable
innocence. she replied: "Wby,ths bigger
we grow, the better we like 'em."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

LorDox, Nov. 22.--The proclamation Of the
viceroy Of India recounts the history Of the
relations between India and AfghaniAtan dur
ing the last ten years. 1t says: In return
for the kindness of our actions and intentions
~ witnessed by the ameer's reception st Um-
ballah. By the material aid afforded to him
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

! A little seven -yesr old base ball play
er, being told of the recent sad accident
and instant death of the catcher who so
nobly fulfilled his duty by returning the
ball while drawing hislast breath, remark
ed well, ] s'pose he wanted little more
fun before he died"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

! A prejudice has arisen among married
ladies against those jaunty little break
fast caps worn so much by foreignwom-
en-, because milady here docs not relish
being mistaken for her maid.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-28

In accordance with the opinion of the
attorney gcneral, Gov Hartranft Of Pennsly-
yania, has decided TO issue warrant for the
execution, on the 18Th OF December next, OF
The notorious Molly Mcguire, John Aehoe,
who was convicted OF the murder of s. w.
Landon in Schuylkill county in 1862.
Warrants we're also issued for the execution
on the same day Of Martin Bergen, OF Sehuyl.
kin county, CHARLES Sharpe and James
O'Donnell 81 Carbon county, and Alex. saYre,
OF Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

HANCOCK COUNTY NEws.-From the
Courier and Independent we make the fol-
lowing extracts
River trade and commerce keeps up
amazingly we'll, and boats continue 10
carry good loads Of freight and lots Of
people.
The Gyr.ey wagons begin to drag their
slow length along the heavy country
roads, and the circus agents are lowering
near.
We understand our young friend, Rev.
]. Hughes Ralston, who has just finished
his course at the Western Theological
Seminary, will preach his trial sermon In
Wheeling next Sunday week, the 18th.
Two Beaver county debaters will pub.
licly discuss the question alas the Al.
rican a soul, and why should he vote the
Republican and not the Democratic
ticket"
The Kansas fever continues 10 rage
with uuabated fury 10 some Of our neigh.
boring counties. It's taking whole tami.
Lies ofina single day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

DEFINED sUGARs-5Oo BARRELS
III Crushd, Powdered, Gnnnaled, Codes lnd
yellow In store and Coz ale al lowest MARKET nta.
n. REILLY, Ist9 and tatl Main 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

pRooMs-SOO DOZEN FANCY, VA.
RIoUB Eies, lust received and foe ale By
u. REILLY, t19 and tui Main 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

Are the most
effective and
%congcnial pur-
gativc
covered. They
arc mild, but
in
their OPP era
tion, moving
the bowels
surely and
without palm.
Although gen.
tie In their OPP
Grafton, they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19
The wool Market.

Kew York Bulletin Of wednesday.
Business continues in much the old
dali and unpropitious condition for near
" all kinds Of woods. The prevailing
uncertainty over the duty question affords
a large basis for explanation regarding
the situation Of the markets, and aimee
this became an element Of influence It has
unquestionably added materially TO the
p~rostration, as manufacturers do not care
10 buy material with the prospect Of a
law being passed which will compel them
to close their mills. Aside from this,
however, the goods trade has been quite
allow and unsatisfactory, and production
has TO be conducted with the utmost
caution. Wool, therefore, Is not bought
until II is absolutely required, and then
the remarkably close figuring done on the
quantities handled would seem TO iudi-
cate that wants had been calculated down
10 the very pound. There is to some
extent among holders an inclination
shown to talk u little more steadily, but
stocks are all available, and the freedom
with which they are shown by both prin.
cipal and broker whenever al opportun.
ity occurs Is evidence Of a continued de:
sire to realize. From the California and
Texas clips the adyices are . little con-
.aicting, but 30 far as can be seen, the
buyers who are at work pay all the stock
is worth, and 10 some cases apparently
more than Is likely to prove profitable, un-
less some very radical change for the bet
ter takes place on the markets in this
vicinity. There has been some pretty
heavy arrivals Of foreign at Boston lately,
partly on manufacturer account.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

CtARKsBuRo, W. Va, April II.
Editors Inlelliseneer.
The temperance people here are jubi'
liant this afternoon on account oil The
County Court refusing to grant license to
liuuor dealers. The motion to grant
license was made by John Bepel, Egg,
Prosecuting Attorney, and was opposed
with much ability by Hen. John j. Davis
and Hon. E. NJ. Turner. Some Of The
Parkeysburg liquor dealers we're here
expecting TO obtain license and make this
CITY Of refuge, but they will now have
10 seek n resting place for their saloons
elsewhere. TEMPERANCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

LETTER FROM ATLANTA, GA.
The City-TheI nternntionaI sun.
day school Gathering-aotes
by Ihe Way, dc.

Special Correspondence Of the intelligence.
ATLANTA, GA, April 10.
Beautiful in situation and beautiful 10
everything which promises comfort and
blessing 10 its people Ia this Southern city
Of Atlanta, the Capital Of the great State
Of Georgia. Since my arrival here, and
all along the route, I have learned many
things which have greatly interested me,
and may also be Of interest to your read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

1Iekets TO all principal points In the East and
Wet Can Be procured al the Union Ticket Ofhee,
deLufe HOUSE, and ut the station At bridgeport.
my29 General Pasenger and TieEet Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
" C0HDRNsRD TLAR GAEL.
On and after May 10th, 1871, Trains will run
daily teIcspt sunday As follows, viz;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-19

Ex-Governor Stevenson nS q Can
didate for Congress In this
District.
Richie Co. Gazette.
The Parkersburg Sentinel says that
Governor Stevenson, u distinguished
Granger friend, editor Of the State Jour
nal, is slyly setting up the pins for q
Congressional nomination. We doubt
this. Governor Bill would like to 70 to
Congress, Is we have before remarked; but
he Is too good a man 10 attempt any tricks
which are vain. His good looks and
strict adherence to the path Of rectitude,
commend him 10 = host Of admirers, and
II seems TO Us he need not descend from his
lofty position to engage in any game Of
pins. We have bat one objection to send
Ing Governor Bill Stevenson to Washing
ton 10 represent this District. The next
Congress may be Democratic, and We
would dislike TO zee so upright & man in
such bad company.