davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
Just Received

Just Received
Shades complete from 81 25 to SO each. New
lot of Wall Paper Breach-LOading Shot Guns
etc, at
jan 30-d6t EYRIcH's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

SILK HATS latest style, at reduced prices al
the PARLoR SHOE STORE. ian3l-dlw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

Shoes! ShOes!! ShOes!!!
New shoes for spring wear received this day
for gentlemen, from Boyden & Co., at the Par
lor Shoe Store. mh5-1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
HatsI Hatsll Hatslll
Just Received

soFr and stiff brim hats in all the latest
styles at A. VIRDExs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
OFFICIAL BONDS f!

NEWLY ELECTED COUNTY OFFICERS viii
In save themselves expense and trouble by
using the form of B0ND printed at this Office,
which is in careful compliance with the Stat
ute as to Oath of Office, Justification Of Sure
ties, etc. Single blank, by mail, 10c., or Too.
per quire. Address
POWER s BARKSDALE,
JACKSON, MISS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

Try pair of those EmersOn,s CATERS. Ev-
cry pair warranted by.
A. vIRDES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
For Fine Watches and Jewelry-

For Clocks and Superior Spectacles, all
under full guarantee, Gallon
SEUTER,
feb4-3t-d. Corner opposite Capitol.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

Clothing Clothing!
The largest stock of Spring Clothing ever
brought to this market, now on exhibition at
E. & s. VIRDEN's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
Removal

Removal
Mr.C. Cummings has moved his boot and shoe
mandatory from State Street to the Kell's
Building on Capitol street. just above THE
CLARION office, where he viii be glad to wait
upon his old friends and customers, and the
public generally.
Mich Att.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

The Largest lot of Boots and Shoes in the
market, at bottom prices, at the PARLoR SHoE
STORE. jan31-d1w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
Shoes! shoes /!

Shoes shoes
An elegant line of those custom-made shoes
of Dudley's, just arrived at
E. s. VIRDENs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
New Style Hair Pins...

Black Jet, with Gold and Silver Stars, at
WHITING s. GRAY's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

Go TO 3. s s. VIRDEN's for o nice suit Of
Spring Clothing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05

ONE HUNDRED pairs Ladies' Sandal Kid Slip
pers at the PARLoR SHOE STORE. Something
new and handsome. jan3l-dlw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
BRTDEWELL'S
Mississippi Justice.

AN INDISPENSABLE BOOK FOR JUSTICES
II OF THE PEACE, A. ToRNEYs, PLANTERS,
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

hAlLhUAD TIMETABLE,
Chicago, st. Louis and Now Orleans Railroad.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 80 1850 A. NJ
Mixed TOO A. NJ
Way Freight, 7:05 A. NJ
Through Freight 1910 A. M
GOING NoRTH-Mail, 1000 p. M
Mixed, 7:05 P. NJ.
Through Freight, 400 P. M,
Way Freight, $3.50 P. M.
JAS. G. CLARKE, General Manager.
W. P. MCKINLEY, Division Sup't.
F. CHANDLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
JOHN A. WEBB, Local Agent.
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.
CONG EAsT-Leayes Vicksburg 500 p. M.
Arrives at Jackson, 1880 P. NJ.
Leaves Jackson, $50 P. NJ.
GOING WEsT-Leaves Meridian, 1900 M.
Leaves Jackson, $40 A. NJ.
FR'aHT TRAIN-Going East, pvs...12l0 P. M.
West, Lv's...l210 P. M.
E. F.. RAWORTH, GenI Sup't.
GEO. D. LAWRENCE, Assist Sup't.
JNo. W. CLINGAN, Local Agent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
Rock and Rye.

Rock and Rye.
GOOD for the Young"
GOOD for the Old"
"Good for Cough"
"Good for Cold"
feb3l7-w.l AT bEMLY's Drug Store.
our Mains Ladies, Sandal Kid Slim
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-26
ghe 9aitr Arg,,s.
ROCK ISLAND. ..........1LLINo1s
Concluded from second paee.1

Concluded from second page.)
plush, with diamonds set in the heads Of
pins which were fastened tastefully over
1t. The jewels made the bonnet cost
Sc, 900.
One of the newest polonaise designs has
short fronts caught up 10 the centre with
q long train back which the wearer may
easily arrange in more compact fashion at
convenience. Ordinary loose poloBaises
with hoods have frequently large pre-
late's cape added. and a waist cord makes.
the finish
Combination undergarments of differ
ent kinds are destined to revolutionize the
old aud painstaking modes iof making.
The prevalence of close fitting cuirass
waists require the incest adjustment of all
that is worn beneath them, and hence
these garments are more than ever in
demand.
The ends of all tabs and trimmings that
depend from the waist or skirt are gath
cred and finished with a tassel or other
ornament. The ends of ribbons and
bonnet strings are either gathered at the
end or shrred a few inches above and the
ends fringed, producing the same effect.
Sleeves Of dresses are now so close at
the wrist that ladies are less particular
concerning long gloves, and many select
three button kinds. The choice between
dressed and undressed kid gloves runs
evenly at present; in the former the dark
colors are used; in the latter the light
shades and black for every day wear.
Jersey webbing or plain stockinet is in
all the new colors aud shades for winter
costumes. A suit seen at recent opening
made of it lad black silk cordage laced
at the back. aud finished below the hips
with a wide guilt fringe. Below this
came shirring of black satins, more gilt
fringe, and at the bottom of the skirt was
a deep plated fiounce. A putting of satin
at the back formed the drapery.
BonDets are artistic productions this
season when made by artists, but there
are surprising quantity made to look
like decaying vegetable garden. Odd
bugs and sad looking flies and beasts are
fastened on clusters Of carrots or peas or
onions, and sometimes lizards and snakes
lie curled round the absurdities called
fruit or vegetables that are used for MILL
merry purposes Little animals like pigs or
chipmunks, owl heads and horse shoes;
tigers claws are the rivals of turnips.
pumpkins and beets. A woman who can
see appropriateness in either vegetable
or fruits for bennets or hats, may have
artistic taste, but such taste is not safe to
follow. On the score of unbecomingness
such ornaments should be ignored.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-26
Don't know half their value.

They cured me of Agae. Biiiousness
and Kidney complaint. as recommended
| had half bottle left which | used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured. |
would have lost both of them one night if
until they were cured, That is why say
you do not know half the value of Bop
Bitters. and do not recommend them high
enough. B, Rochester, n, Y. See
other column,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-26
FRiEDRTCKSHAEL
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

BlotChes-
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear.
the blood cool; but never debiitates.
Its efficiency can be proven by the testimony OF
hundreds of the best physicians, including the
most emient ones OF this day.
For want of space we here give the certificates
Of Sir HENRY THoMPsoN and PROF. NoN LIEBIG:
"As occasional aperient and corrector of d.
gestion, / know nothing equal TO FRIHDRICHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient as rule less coustipated af
ter disseminating than ne was before, and may be
taken habItually without lowering the system"
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The testimony Of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter Water of Eriedrichshall among the most eff
cacious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-One or two WINE glasses full before
breakfast. For sale by Grocers and Druggists.
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents
BOUCHE Fills 81 90.
81 Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-26

But DO form of government however
carefully devised, Ino principles however
sound, will protect the rights of the people
unless the administration is faithful and
efficient. w. s. Hancock,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-26
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DoDGK & Co., Bankers and Brokers, -
Wall Street, New York. buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired. viii advise when and
what to buy Also Stock Privileges in which $25
to 800 can he probably invested. Opportunities
for good profIs are constantly occurring. Full in
formation application, and Weekly Report sent
free
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
How Kafhrs Wear Clothes.

In hot climate clothes are, Of course, OPP
pressive. The Kaflirs of South Africa, like
most other nations, have fashions of their
own, and adopt very primitive costumes. In
the towns, however, they are compelled to
wear clothes. As the mannerof wearing them
is left to their discretion, each Kaillr fol-
lows his own taste.
A tall hat and shirt arc full dress for one.
Another's toilet is complete if the savage
has on the cast-olf jacket Of soldier or a
civilians dilapidated dress coat Sometimes
the Kaflir's legs arc covered, sometimes his
chest.
But the laughabe part Of the performance
begins as the KafIir leaves the town. Then
his garments disappear by degrees. When
a few iurlongs away he may be seen carry
ing his shirt or his jacket Half mile Off
his hat is in his hand. A mile or two distant
from civilization bis whole wardrobe hangs
from long stick slung over his shoulder
while he stalks along in that severe simpli-
city Of dress which marked our first anccs.
tors.
Extremes meet In Scotland, Ireland and
even in some parts Of the United States, the
tourist comes across men and even women
carrying their shoes and stockings in their
hands. Just before they cntera village they
shoe themselves and thus satisfy both ocon-
omy and fashion, YOuth's Companton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
Selling Heat by Wholesale.

The New York Fleming Post gives the
following details of u scheme for supplying
heat for warming houses and cooking, which
is about to be tried in the district bounded
by 4th and Madison avenues and 18th and
34th streets:
From the central station, the "plant" or
reservoir, the mains will run through every
street One line of iron pipes about three
to six inches in diameter, placed about three
feet below the pavement, packed around
with some non-conducting material and en-
closed in n wooden box, will be the conduct
ing mains from which the water will be car
ried by means of smaller iron pipes, one
half an inch to an inch in diameter, into the
houses, Auxiliary or return pipes Of about
the same size as the conducting mains, will
be laid alongside, through which the water
after it has passed through the houses, will
run back to the reservoir
The water heated in the reservoir to from
$50 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, will be forced
out through the conducting mains, and
through the pipes which connect with the
houses, and to each connecting pipe will be
attached water meter. The return pipe
will also be provided with water meter.
Each house is to be provided with u steam
converter, which in general terms is simply
small metal chamber enclosed in large
metal chamber. The water leaves the reser-
voir at about 400 degrees Fahrenheit and as
it enters the inner chamber it will form
steam, if not confined, at 212 degrees Fab
renheit the boiling point The chamber is
so constructed that pressure of ten pounds
will close a valve and shut off the sup
ply Of water. The steam will force its way
through valve into the outer chamber,
whence it can be conducted through steam
pipes to any part Of the house and used
for heating, cooking or power, and returned
through the auxiliary pipe back to the rescr-
voir.
The steam cooking ovens are coils of pipe
through which the steam passes inside of
the ovens. Some of the steam will be con
densed in the bottom Of the converter, and
can be drawn off and used as hot water.
The steam made in the converter Is of the
same temperature as the water from which
it came, and hence cooking which requires
heat of from $50 degrees TO 400 degrees
can be done
There are about $4,000 houses in the dis
trict to be covered first by this SYSTEM many
Of the owners of which, it is said have con-
sented to have the pipes brought into their
houses, and it is to be hoped that about 30
per centum Of the buildings in the district
will be connected ut the outset
1t is remarked that by using heated water
less heat is lost by condensation and radia-
ton than in the case of steam, and that the
cleanliness and simplicity of the system will
commend themselves 1t is asserted that
any head Of steam can be secured, from the
fact cubic foot Of water will make LOO
cubic feet Of steam. II is estimated that the
water which returns to the reservoir will be
only three or four degrees cooler than when
it started out on its journey. 1t will be
used again, and thus fuel is saved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
Nothing To Do.

Many mothers, accustomed to hard work
themselves, allow their daughters TO grow
up in comparative idleness. These uniortu-
nate girls, with no especial purpose before
them, are in danger Of learning only how 10
dress, 10 play the piano, possibly to cook
dinner--although that is not very common
but with no more idea that they are i'm.
portant factors in the great plan Of humanity
than If they were not human beings ut all.
If they ever do any work in the world
through necessity, tits likely 10 be inefficient
and unsystematic work; or even il they do
achieve anything really good, II is done
with the pain and difficulty which those
must suffer who work without proper dis
cipline or knowledge. They are not con
tented and happy for they have nothing TO
do with the time, which often hangs heavily
upon their hands. All girls should be oc-
cupicd; II homework is distasteful, lot them
learn some trade. Useful work has very
marked effect on character; and II will be
great stride toward that earthly millennium
for which we cherish vague hopes when
every woman, as well as every man, shall
enter mature life, prepared by trimming In
useful work ~ feel that she il one member
Of a great human family mutually depend
ent, and yet with an individual indepcnd-
encc--where each has part 10 d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
How to be Weatherwise.

John IL. Tice, the weather prophet of 81.
Louis, gives the following directions 10 those
who wish to be weatherwise:
AS everybody is interested in the weather
50 each ono should qualify himself or her
self 10 read the sky, and to interpret the
meaning Of the winds, sky and clouds.
An intense blue and serene sky indicates
heavy rains and severe storms in from twelve
to iorty-cight hours. A gray, hazy sky in
dicates continuous dry and generally hot
weather.
A southeast wind indicates the existence
of low barometer, if not storm centre in
the northwest. The aspect Of the sky and
clouds will tell whether it means mischief
or not. An almost immediate cessation Of
rain may be expected as soon rs the north
west wind sets in. 1t matters not what the
aspects Of the sky are when the west wind
sets in fair weather will ensue from it, and
continue from three 30 four days. The pass
age Of a storm centre from the gulf and south
eastward Of our locality is II partial excep-
ton only 50 far that it clears Off more tardi-
ly.
There are really but two primary kinds of
clouds, namely, ~, that float at Il great
height above the earth's surface, and (2),
those that float low Those that float high,
say from six TO nine miles, are of fibrous
and gauzy structure; they are hence called
cirrus, that is, hair or tuft clouds The clouds
that form in the lower strata Of the atmos-
phere, say from one 10 three miles above the
earth, are irregular in structure, and Of more
or less nodular form. They are called the
cumuus, that is, the heap or pile cloud.
While the cirrus remains nebular in struc-
ture and distinctly defined against the sky
no rain need be expected. Under the low
barometer, however, they develop by accrc-
ton, become smooth and compact In struc-
ture and much enlarged in volume They
now sink lower and become sharply defined
against the blue sky. Rain may be now ex.
pected, especially If they unite with the Gu.
mulus forming the nimbus or rain-cloud.-
If the cirrus, instead Of forming the nimbus,
re.ascends, il dissipatcs, and no rain need be
expected until IL lowers again, which gen
orally il in twenty-four hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
Uncle Esk's Wisdom.

There is no suffering equal to fear, for II
has no limit
Charity is first mortgage on every hui
man beings possessions. Ifiifl
The more virtuous a man is the more
virtue docs he sec in others.
A man cannot do good nor evil to others
without doing good or evil to himself.
Those men whose brains are few but ac-
tive, are the most successful in business.
A weak man is worse than an insane one,
for the latter may be ,1ired or kept harmless.
Men owe their rest luton, and most of
their success, to the opposition they meet
with.
Mankind all suffer alike, but some know
how to conceal their troubles better than
others.
One reason why we all grow wise so
slowly, is because we nurse our mistakes too
fondly. a
lie who loves to read and knows h0w TO
reflect, has laid by a perpetual feast for his
old age.
The divinity of charity consists in reliev-
ing mans needs before they they are
forced upon us.
A man is great, just in proportion to his
superiority to the condition of life In which
he is placed
There is no strength in exaggerrtion;
even the truth Is weakened by being ex-
pressed too strongly.
A strong man is one whose passions
stimulate his reason and whose reason con-
trolls his passions.
Unfortunately, the only pedigree worth
having is one that can be neither transmitted
or inherited,
One of the kindest things heaven has done
for man is denying him the power of look
ing into the future.
Monuments do not prove very much after
all some of the wlsest and best men who
have ever lived arc buried, no one knows
where.
1t is generally safe to converse freely with
an unreserved talker, but when man lets
you carry on all the conversation II is well
to be on your guard, for the probability is,
he is taking your measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29
No Family Can be Happy Without One.

A day or two ago II motherly looking
woman Of forty-ilve entered one Of our cloth
ing stores having mans linen duster on her
arm, and when approached by salesman.
she said
"Some one in here sold this buster to my
son yesterday"
Eyes, maam, sold it myself" replied the
clerk, as he looked at the garment.
did you tell my son that this dustcr
could be worn either TO picnic, funeral,
bridal party or quarterly meeting"
81 did, madam, and 50 it canT
ibid you tell him 1t made good fly
blanket when not otherwise neededY
81 did"
"That 1t could be used as boat sail,
stretcher a strawbed and bedspread 2"
"Yes, ma'am, did,
"And that many people use themas table
coversY"
81 did"
"And that they would last for years and
then make excellent stuff for rag carpetY"
~ did"
"And you only charged adollar%
"Only dollar ma'am."
"Well, when John came home last night
and brought the duster, and told me all you
said, | made up my mind that he must have
been drunk, and was little afraid that he
stole the garment. am glad it's all right"
at certainly is all right, maam, and since
he was here yesterday we have discovered
that the duster Is great conductor Of sound,
n preventive of sunstroke, and no man with
one on his back ever dropped dead of heart
disease"
"Land save us" she gasped, rs she waited
for the bundle; "but who knows that they
won't fix EN- 80 fore long that they'll raise
II mortgage Off farm"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29

EASILY DIsCoNCERTED.-Timid people,
who are easily embarrassed and put TO the
blush, are not necessarily towards; and
when they are really reused 10 anger their
wrath is b. DC feared Meanwhile, they are
afraid even Of store clerks, and hardly dare
10 go away without buying something. They
tremble at the sight Of n waiter, and fee him,
and patiently take what he places before
them, never grumbing. They reverence
conductor or a brakeman az If he were
prime minister, and are filled with glory If
he only does not put them of the car. They
always take the poorest seats, for fear people
may think they are selfish, and If a snow
ball hits them on the head, they turn and
smile vote Of thanks " the hoodlum who
threw it, They are not Uriah Keeps, but
modest, unworldly, good-hcarted people,
who admire the saucy, practical ones Asa
natural consequence, they arc pretty gcner.
ally imposed upon by others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29

They tell Il good story Of Grant, albeit a
little too rough 10 be fully committed 10
print, which illustrates the degree Of har.
mony existing in the Republican party
among the leaders. When Gen. Grant was
riding through the Gunnison country on
horseback, month or more ago, the party
came upon pretty little creek with very
bad name. Major Wright, who was In ad.
vance with Gov. Routt, told that official that
he didn't know how il was given, but that
II had always gone by the name Of "Son Of
b. creek" The Governor said he would
tell the General, and dropped back 10 do ~.
This pretty littlecrec has a curious name,
General" said Routt, "and nobody knows
how It got IT," what IL itg' asked the
General. "rhcy call II son Of a b.
creek" replied the Governor "Oh, yes"
Immediately responded Grant, "in honor Of
Carl Schurz, presume"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29

FLAxEN AND BROWN AND GOLD

Three little curls hold tonight,
Flaxen and brown and gold,
Tears fall over the tissue white
That gathers them in its fold,
As | unwrap them one by one,
Flaxen and brown and gold.
Flaxen and brown and gold, so fair,
Clustered on pillows white,
Damp with dews that gathered there,
Lay in one room all night,
Hearts seem breaking when broke the morn
Over that lovely sight.
So they went out of our house alone,
Leaving it cold and bare:
Then unfolded one by one,
These little curls of hair,
Heart too full of its bitterness.
Soul too full of prayerl
Three little heads press close tonight,
Pillows all still and cold;
Three little forms in robes Of white,
Under the turf and mold,
Three little brows that used TO wear
FlaXen and brown and gold.
These are the treasures left to me,
All of my babes to hold
But when | hear the waves and see
Heavenly gates unfold,
Three little brows know will look
Fairer meath crowns of gold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29

A VERY EARLY SrART IN LTPE.-Mor-
ton NJ. Pritchett, aged fourteen, and Sarah
d. fauslcr, aged thirteen, Of Marion, Indi.
ana, elopcd recently and went TO Michigan,
where they were married. Both children
are small for their age, indeed 80 childlikc
that they rode on the different railroads for
halfiare. During their wedding journey OF
two weeks their total expenses amounted 10
but $l0.65. The youthful pair footed Il to
Wabash-tweniy miles-wherc they took
the train. Neithcrtook change Of niment
nor any baggage whatever They were
married at White Pigeon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-29

The railroad monopolies do not have II
all their own way after all. A lady In Chi
cago sued the Central Pacific for seventy
five dollars damages for allowing locomo-
tive ~ scald all the hair of valuable dog
expressed ~ her from this city. She OBJ
tanned judgment and collected the money
before the company found out that II was a
japanese dog and never had any hair.-San
Ernneinc0 Pint