davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
SALE Of VALUABLE LANDS BK
AEON MISSGONER AND
EXECUTOR.

FINDER FINAL DECREE OF THE
u Chancery Court for the First District of
Kinds county, Mississippi, rendered March
26th, 1877. in the case of Mississippi College
and others against Sally Hamilton and others;
and under decretal order of said court. made
March 9th 1873, the undersigned d. w. Rice,
commissioner under said final decree, and
Waller Hillman, executor of J. W. W Chlorine,
will on the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE

r? VIRTUE. and in purs uance of the provis-
u - ions OF deed of trust, dated January %,
1870 executed by A. N. Kimball, in favor Of
George L. Potter, and recorded in Book of
Deeds of Kinds County, No. 80, at page 176,
and appointed by the Hon. S. s. Calhoon ac-
cording, til the exigency of said deed, in he
place of said Potter. deceased at the request
of John b. Fearn, holder of one of the notes
set out in said deed. On Tuesday the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
21st DAY OF DECEMBER. 1873.

In front of the Lewis Hotel, in Clinton, in said
Kinds county, jointly sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder tract of land in said
county. described thus: 1t is the n e 4 and
the Il of n \ of section 49, all in town
ship g. range l west, containing about FAC
acres 1t will be sold in two tracts, created
by the public road running through said land.
each tract to be sold with the tenements and
appurtenances belonging to it.
Terms of Sale of each Tract: Half cash;
half, twelve months credit; deed to each
tract will be made jointly by us, commission
er and executor; each purchaser to give for his
deferred payment, his note TO Walter Hillman,
executor Of J. W. Welborne, deceased, or his
successor or bearer, with good personal secur
ty; each note to constitute a lien and incum-
brance on the land and premises for which it
is given; each deed to be returned to and filed
in said court and subject to its order until full
payment. D. w RICE, Com +.
WALTER HILLMAN, Ex'r.
SHELTON & SHELTON, Solicitors.
nov 20 }TS-tds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the \ Imber for June and December of each
year When no time is specifed, it will be
under TODD that the subscriber wishes to begin
with the current Number
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

Sc. Louis Republican
Oae of the frst things Congress should do
when 1t gets at the money question is 70 put
the gseenback ia q fair position TO show Just
what IL is worth. 1t must authorize the re-
ceipt Of green backs for United States bond
subscription aud customs dues- So long as
the whole country llss TO pay tax 90 the
Wall street toli-gate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
aRUMPTY BUDGETS TOWER. .

bv Alfred Fredericks. About the other famii-
lar features of ST. NICHOLAS, the editor pre-
serves good-humored silence, content, per-
haps, TO let her five volumes already issued,
prophesy concerning the sixth, in respect to
short stories, pictures, poems, humor, instrue-
tive sketches and the lure end lore of Jack
in-the-PuIpit," the Every Little Folks" de-
partmenf, and the "Letter-box,p and Ri idle-
box"
Terms, So 90 year; p cents Number.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of
this Paper, aud by all Booksellers and Post
masters Persons wishing 10 subscribe withthe
publishers direct should write name, Post Office,
county and State, in full. and send with remit
tancein check P. @. money order. or registered
letter TO SGRIRNER & Co,
743 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
Nov. %. 1878.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
HALF A DOZEN HoUsEKERPERs. !"

By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by
Frederick Dielman, begins in the same num-
Der; and a fresh serial by Susan Coolidge,
entitled "Eyebright," with plenty of pictures,
will be commenced early in the volume. There
will also be a continued fairy-tale called
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

Will run through the twelve monthly parts
beginning with the number of November, 1873
the first Of the volume-and will be illustrated
by James E. Kelly The story is one of travel
and adventure in Florida and the Bahamas
For the girls a continued tale
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
II arper' s B a Ear
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

To dress according to Harper's Bazaar will
be the aim and ambition of the Women of
Amcrica.-Boston Transcript.
As faithful chronicle of fashion and a
newspaper of domestic and social character,
ii ranks withouta rival.-Brooklyn Eagle.
This paper has acquired wide popularity
for the tireside enjoyment it affords, and has
become an established authority with the
ladies.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

The Annual Volumes Of HARPERs Bazaar.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense provided the freight does not
exceei one dollar per volume for 81 90 each
A complete Set, comprising EIepen Volumes.
sent on receipt of cash at the rate of s. p per
volume, freight at expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Oflce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
cfhout the express order Of HARPER s. BROTH
ERs,
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS,
November 20, 1873 New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
THE JACKSON MALE s. FEMALE
College and High Schools
,ct.8,' 784w

Chartered under the State of Mississippi,
March 9Th, 1878, entitled, IAN Act to encour-
age the establishment of High Schools and
Colleges in this State
Gov ]. NJ. STONE, President
JNo. D. FREEMAN,
Vice-President and Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
GOOD THINGS FOR 1889
"A Holly FELLOWsHIP.,

The arrangements for literary and art con-
tributions for the new volume-the sixth
are compile, drawing from already favorite
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January of each year
When time is mentioned, it will be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt of his
order.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
MORE THAN 20 600 MONTHLY.

And it has large circulation in England than
any other American magazine. Every mum
Der contains about one hundred and fifty
pages, and from fifty to seventy five original
wood-cut illustrations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11
Harper's Periodicals.

IN aFper periodicals.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year $4 90
HARPERS WEEKLY 90
HARPER'S Bazaar, 90
The THREE publications, one year 10 90
Any TWO, one year 90
SIX subscriptions, one year 20 90
Terms for large clubs furnished on applica
ton
Postage Free TO all subscribers In the United
States or Canidd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-11

Are the most ef
fective and congo
NAL purgativeever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

Some experiments have been made at
Brussels in breaking in horses by means of
an electric bride. The apparatus called
the Engstrom bride, after it's inventor,
consists simply in a couple of reins, along
which run electric wires. At the end of
the reins small electric battery is attach
ed, which is entirely in the power of the
experimenter. By pressing a little knob
the electric current acts on the corners of
the horses mouth, and after few consecu-
tive or intermittent shocks the animal be.
comes perfectly docile. A very intractable
mare was broken in after one experiment
with the bride. The inventor aseerts that
runaway horses can Immediately be
brought to standstill by this apparatus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

A MscoNcEPTIoN.-A lsmentable mis-
conception prevails among many Catholics
in regard to the Sacrament of Extreme
Unction. They seem to think it ought to
be deferred till the sick are in their last
agony, or at least till there is no longer
any hope of recovery. TIE relatives OF
attendants of the sick sin grievously if
through their fault the last rites are not ad-
ministered in due time. The eloquent
Jesuit missioner, Father Mcguire, in a re-
cent sermon called attention to the fact
that physicians too commonly deceive
their patients, and act as if the services Of
q priest would disturb them. So far from
this fear being well founded, he pointed
out that Extreme Unction is for the benefit
of the body as well as the soul. and proved,
from statistics published in Europe, that
more than half the patients, after being
anointed, recovered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
Publication Omos-Ho l1e Poydras street. Camp.

lapds-more than o million of acres-prantsd
in 1871 to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge aud
lioksburg Railroad Company, to the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company, of which
Mr.. Wheelock is President, is considered sure
to pass at an early day.
By order of the Democratic CAUCUS Potter
last Thursday introd need bill providing for
select committee to ipquira into the election
fcauds of the last Presidential campaign. This
is not done for the purpose of oustiDg Hayes,
but to place record all the facts. The Re-
publioans ip caucus adopted resolutions de-
nouncing this bill as revolutionary. They
have successfully resisted its adoption by re-
sorting to dilatory motions and by abstaiping
from voting, which last move always showed
the House to be lacking quorum. Strenuous
efforts are being made by the Democrats to
secure the attendance of absentees, SO that the
tactics of the Republicans may be defeated.
THE INVASION OF Canada H,est Troy, IT :.
May. 16.-Activity along the Canadian from
tier in this vicinity gees to prove tie correct.
ness of the rumored Fenian invasion. A body
of strangers have ercamped in the woods near
this place.
They are all Irishmen, we'll dressed and in
telligent. Accessions are being made to the
camp almost hourly. The Canadian militia
have been called out, aud there seems to exist
feeling along the border that the immediate
invasion of Canada by large army of Fenians
ls more than probable.
MISCELLANEOUS
On the 14th and 18th snow end ioe were re-
ported at Des Moines, Iowa, Port Jsrvis, N. Y,
Mauoh Chunk, Pa, and other sections of the
North All fruit crops are badly injured -
The Democrats of Ohio have redstricted the
State in such way that they will elect IA ont
of the 20 20Cougressmen- -The statements Of
dealers in fire arms in New York do not go to
prove that the Communists are arming.-
Capt. JOS. A. Aiken has closed a contract with
the Post Office Department for carrying a semi
weekly mail on Red River, Louisiana, at thirty
thousand dollars per year. He reports the
prospects for Red River appropriations as being
very good -The New York Legislature has
passed bill memorializing Congress to COM
pei the Southern States to pay their debts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

Late Irish papers announce the death Of
Very Rev. Canon OBrien, p. p, Baudon. He
was a distinguished orator and an accomplish
ed scholar. he was professor of logic and
bolles lettres in the Irish College, Paris, when
the revelation OF July, 1880. took place, and
narrowly escaped being butohered on several
occasions by the revolutionists. He was or
dained in 1888, and having returned 20 Ire
land, entered on the mission stSS5. Peter and
Paul's, Cork. In 1858 ho assumed the pastor
ship Of BAndon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

TIE UTMOST LIMIT OF IND1FFERENcE.-
Two men of this city were out the other
day soliciting money for charitable object
They came to the office of a certain rich
man, and hesitated about approaching
him. One of the pair finally concluded he
would try it. When he came out his part
ner asked him what luck. "Not a cent"
said the man who had "bearded the lion
In his den," "not cent. told him all
about the distress of the family, but it was
of no use. He was as Indifferent as the
rear guard of funeral procession."-V Vjr-
Siaia (Neu) Enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

AN EQEIvALENT.-A doctor who had
cured patient quickly was paid his fee,
and shortly afterward bought some goods,
for which he did not pay. The bill was
presented; the doctor called and said they
were square, CHOW is that 2" asked his
patient. "You sell goods" said the doc
o soF tSe cash nasTt or Its InG thtt s
considered equivalent to cash, isn't it 2"
The merchant assented. "Well," continued
the doctor, al cured you thirty days sooner
than might; consider that your equiva-
lent" TIE patient hasn't quite got it
through his head yet, but he will, in time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
Morning Star and Cathslls N srstxsse

TIE MORNING STAR has bean stAstak
with the approval Of the eoclesiastssai
authority of the Diocese, TO supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, ana IA
mainly devoted to the interests of sha
Catholic Church. It will not interfsRe IN
politics except wherein they intsrfess
with Catholic rights, but will sxposs
iniquity in high places, without regard as
persons or parties. Next to the spiyit1sa
rights Of all men, 1t will especially chan.
pion the temporal rights of the pooz.
Approvol Of As Aos. Bee. AssAbxsAsz
We approve of the Aforesaid unassf
taking, and commend 1t to the Caahalise
of our Diocese.
IL. n. ARCHBISHOP New ORzMAsast
Bscenosvta 1867. ------
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
Mornings.sr and Catholic Messenger

-
PUBLIBHND WEEKLY BIZ
fhs Nsp Orleans Oatholie Publication Company, ss
~ il6 PoydrGs street, corner OF Camp.
The Directors of the eoompanyare'
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHR,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIZ. J. CAsTELL,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G.. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. M.
Rev. B. A. NKrrHART, G. SIS. r.
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
r. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAEyREY,
ID. II. BUCKLEY.
Ali Recommendations are to be addressed to tho
Editor offks Morning iStGr 0nS S0atkoSioMssssngsg
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
THE BLACK LEAGUE.
Gainesville Negroes Ku-KIux
One of Their Own Color.

From the Gainesville North Georgian
For years it has been our painful lot
to hear and read OF all sorts of ku-
klux stories, of outrages and depreda>
tions by white leagues and men upon
innocent negroes, but until recently we
had never heard of the scale being turn
ed and that negroes did the kukluxing.
Some time since Edward Harrison, of
this county, reported to the.revenue au-
thorities and swore out warrants against
several negroes in this and the adjoin>
ing counties of Gwinnett and Jackson
and had them arrested and brought be-
fore the courts, and after careful examin-
alton those arrested were discharged.
The negroes became outraged at the
manner In which they had been treated
by Harrison and Went in broad daylight
to where he was, with seasoned hick-
cries of the proper dimensions, and COM
manded him to disrobe himself, which,
after considerable hesitation, he was
forced to do, when the withe was admin
istered to the darkies' entire satisfaction.
After this proceeding had been conplet-
ed, which lasted until most OF the hide
was blistered, they admonished him not
to mention the occurrence on pain of
contempt or other high otfense. Nothing
as yet has been done in the premises to>
ward the arrest of The parties engaged
and we do not know that there will be,
Harrison has not told, but The facts exist
as detailed. He may be afraid of re-
petition in case of disclosure, or consider
hoDors easy between himself and the
negroes.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
SOMETHING NEW IN ORGANS
A water motor to take the place
of the man at the BellSws.

AT ST. Peters Catholic Church, on Sat-
urday, a new invention for working the
organ bellows (Which has heretofore
been done by man power) was given a
satisfactory trial, and was used success
fully during the various services yester-
day.
This invention is a water motor, ap-
piled to the bellows which supply the
organ with wind, and is called Jaque's
Hydraulic Motor. manufactured. by Hill
berne l.. Roosevelt, of New York. 1t is
supplied with water from the street
main, which will give, if desired, a sixty
pounds water pressure. The motor
works on the principle of an upright
steam engine, ,sexcspt that water pres-
sure is used instead of steam pressure
and the piston, instead of heing connect
ed with fly wheel, is connected
with the handle sof the bellows, there
by securing a simple, effective up and
down motion applied, directly to the
bellows. This Is the first motor applied
to church organ in this city, but mo-
tor OF a Boston manufacture Is used on
the 20-stop organ at the residence of j..
Taylor Cause Esq. 1t is SAID that Il wa
ter motor will soon be applied to the
Grace Church organ.
The organ at st. Peters Church is of
so stops, and the motor supplied the
necessary wind at water pressure of
only 80 pounds, j. II. Bleyer, with
Robelen q Bro, at No. 10 Ma rket
street, is agent for the machine in this
section of The country.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Potato Planting.

An item in French journal, sent lis
by Mr.. Chrystie, relates to potato plant
ing, and we translate it with slight con-
densation as follows
at appears, as we read in the CntUers,
that to the present day we have never
learned how to plant potatoes. We cut
them in two and put them into deep
trenches and fill the earth over them.
Now the potato, being originally from
Peru, needs warmth and air. To bury it
in a cold, damp grave of this kind, says
NJ. Calloigne, is to arrest its fight. Put
it simply on soil deeply plowed or
spaded-say in 20-inch squares if the po-
tato is cut, or in 30-inch squares if uncut
and cover it lightly with the hoe. 1t
will soon pierce this slight covering
which both shelters and fertilizes it, and
can then he hilled up as necessary. BY
following this method, by preventing
sprouting until planting time, and then
plunging it into a lime wash to destroy
morbid principles, we. may prevent the
development of the disease, and raise a
crop similar, if not superior, to those
seen before the invasion of the rot, say
eight or nine tons per acre.-Country
Gentleman.
Work on the new dry goods store is
being rapidly pushed forward.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Personal.

Mr.. Fletcher Harper, of New York,
at the iDstigation of his wife, has pur-
chased the Sea Shore cottage, at Atlan>
ticville, N. j., which will be used here.
arter asa home for sick and infirm peo-
pie attached 10 the publishing house Of
the Harper Bros. Mrs. Harper will have
entire supervision of the establishment.
Among the passengers booked by the
steamer Weser, which sails from New
ork next Saturday for Bremen, is Mr..
John d. Philbrick, the superintendent of
the national education exhibit at the
Paris exposition.
Among the arrivals at Jacksonville,
Fla, March 13, were w: Lazear, Mrs
Lazear and two children, j. F. Begue
and W. NJ. Thompson, of Balti>
more.
A dispatch from Jacksonville. Fla, re-
ceived in New York Saturday represents
Senator John Morrissey as being out of
danger.
MIR. John E Owens closed brief but
remarkably successful engagement at the
Standard Theatre, New York, Saturday
evening.
Gen. W. S. Hancock is visiting Jack
sonville Florida.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
|oreign Telegraplic Summary

Negotiations are said to be in progress
D an Anglo-Austrian alliance-The rat
|eat.ons Of the treaty Of peace were ex
banged at st. Petersburg yesterday
kdirlon is causing great anxiety in Con-
RMtinople-The Russians are located
as to be able TO close the Bos phorus at
prt notice-Wolk in the British gov
pment establishment at Woolwich
plinues energatically-The TURKS h ave
fned sixteen villages in Eplrus, be-
es Committing acts Of murder and
Pine-Nine thousand workman in tn g
hnuflcturing districts Catalonia,
YalL are out Of employn ent-LeadinR
Pna artists profess to anticipate the
eedG restoration OF the French empirs
tiW' T. Weston, the American ped
'rlan' Is i'll in London aud cannot en-.
tne inteInailonal walking match
thousand c4s-s Of me isles are re-
PIE Ia Lyons, Fr nee. Typhus RACES
AdrlanoPla and Pnilippolis, Turkey.
pefe Is also much sickness at Erzer-
m and CJnstat tinople.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
MaryIand Items.

John Patton's house, at Part Deposit
was entered by burglars last Sunday
night, but they obtained very little plum
der.
At Elkton 139 persons Joined the NJ
E. Church during the past year-75 of
whom Were baptized by Rev. d. b. Ridg
way.
Hopton farm, $50 acres, Talbot county
has been sold TO L.. Cortelyon, of New
Jersey. for $1,000, and the Bartlett farm
2O2 acres, to VIM. LaiDg, of Canado. for
S6 900.
The residence of Michael Pendergast
near Hutton's switch, Garrett county
was destroyed by fire Friday last, togeth
or with all the furniture ia the house; nc
Insurance.
Havre de Grace fishermen anticipate
an unfavorable catch this spring. They
think the fish have been scattered IN
consequence ofthe -aild weather during
the winter.
Daniel X. Bolton has sold his farm
called "Queechy," containing 127 acres
OF tillable land, situated near Perrymans.
vile, to G.. z. and III. e. Mitchell, OF
Hartford, county, for $4,000
james Grafton, of Hartford county has
caught since the first of February, along
Deer ere ek and its tributaries, 80 pol .
cats, 76 muskrats, 16 minks and rae
coons. He sold the hides for $50.
Last Friday,in cumberland, ,an abortive
attempt was made by an unknown man
to utter forged check for $23. purport.
ing the signed by Col. Fl. j. JohnsoA,
editor of the Cumberland News.
William II. Knight, publishes a state-
ment in the Cecil Whig, in which he
says he regrets his attack with cowhidt
on John Oldham, because of Oldham
alleged remarks in regard to Knight,
sister.
The revival services at the Methods
Protestant Church, Belair, are kept uI
with unabated interest. Thus far forty
persons have professed conversion, and
nearly all of them have united them
selves with the church.
Sheriff Boulden, of Cecil county, has
arrest d Captain Baker. of Philadelphia
and seized his sloop, under the law pro
hibiting non-residents from fishing il
the waters of Cecil, Hartford and Ken
counties.
The mending ofroads in Cecil county
Will cost this year 1901 Is less thar
last year. Thore is great disparity, how
ever, Ia the prices agreed upon. In tn,
first district the contract ~ S11 33 pc
mile; second, So 70; third, S17 52; fourth
$40 II; fifth, Sl4 SO; sixth, $32 IL; seventh
SS2 %; eighth, $24 %; ninth, S2l 80.