davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
THE MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Flour, quiet and
steady, superfne s6% @ OK Double, $6N
Treble 81 g 0h higher grades 81 @ W.
Corn quiet, 90; oats, scarce and firm 6i (g 90;
corn meals in demand fair and firm 81 10 @
60i hay, quiet, prime ~ choice 70 Fork
easier, old Sl3, new l3K lard, steady, tierce
SX keg, ~ @ o; dry salt meats by net,
shoulders, loose "A packed, ~ clear rib y
clear IN bacon dull, nominal 5% 10 6lE, IN
~ 61 4; hams dull, choice sugar cured can
yassed, Va 6g 10Y; whisky steady 81 O6 9
10 coffee, quiet steady sugar, quiet steady
inferior 81, common to good 8 " w, fair TO
fully fair W 9 IN private choice, ~ ~ .,
higher com - Gg 80 fair 82 Cg "a centrifugal
20 (g 49,; prime 10 choice. 35 @42. Rice, quiet,
prime to choice 8 q III. bran quiet IN.
Sterling bank 4Sl, consols Az tg 10 Cotton
strong sales 5000; Ordinary l0A; Good Ordi-
nary III Low middling llNj Middling
l2L; Good middling l2A; Middling fair
1874 Receipts, net 1854 grass 677l exports,
Great Britain, 1906 cokstwise 7Sl stock
3l3. 237
NEw York, Jan. 5.--Net receipts, 1924
bales gross, II 4l6 bales; futures closed
strsng. sales, $4,000 bales. January l2J9Cg
l3 February 23M4, March 49Gg50 April 60GgG
May $1,000; June l4O4@6; July l6@lG Au-
gust 2iaG.
Nkw YoRK, Jan. 5.-Cotton nominal; sales
20l bales; uplands, l25<; Orleans, l2H net re-
ceipts, " ,54S bales; Great Britain, ll,21S
bales; Continent, 3, 1873 bales.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Flonr quiet. Wheat
opened higher and declned No. red fall
$l34h@H cash 40H@l; February lS8h.
Corn higher 81 January 43M May oats
higher, 37Jl, cash 87%9k, January y Feb
ruary. Whisky higher 40. Pork lower
tl3 87h. Lard dull Bacon quiet and un-
changed.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--Consols 979-l6.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.-NOon--Cotton frmer,
fractionally dearer Orleans, lied; receipts,
80, 900; American 1000 sales, l2,OOC Futures
easy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Murder.

McGAHResvILLE, Va, Jan. 5.-.A murder
was committed near Hopkins MIL, not iaI
from here, yesterday, by an olu man hahgl Il'ti
road by unknown parties.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06

Another Letter FROM Rev, DR., G. K,
Marshall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Resignation of d. It. Porter.

MEMPHIS January 5.--Presideut d. 7,
Porter Of Taxing District Government
has rendered his resignation TO Gov
ernor In consequence OF Radical differ
ence with tho majority of the Legislature
council on sanitary measures and immediate
cause of his action wAs passage on its first
reading this afternoon Of the amendment,
practically repeating the ordinance requiring
the establishment ofearth closets by April lst.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 5.-The Celluoid WORKS
are on FIRE; caused, it is reported, by an ex.
plosion. The entire city hre department is
out. No particulars obtainable at present.
Speoie Deorease.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Decisions of the Supreme Court.
WAsnrNarox. D. G. jan, 8

The following decisions were rendered to-
day in the U. $. Supreme Court: Geo. Watt
vs.. P. s. Starke, from East District Va.
Decree affirmed with costs; the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad Company vs.. the
State Of Tennessee, ct al, affirmed with costs
and interest; on authority the Judgment Of
the Railroad Company, vs.. Gains 81 U. S.
6q7. John r. Weathersbv vs. Matilda Bowie
ct al, from Supreme Court of Louisiana; writ
Of error dismissed for want Of jurisdiction
state of South Carolina, exRect Douglass and
Jackson, VS.. Peter c. Gildard, County Treas
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
A sbip's Crew Rescued at Sea.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Norwegian Bark
skein. Capt. Jorgenson, which arrived at
Iiyerpool January 1st, from Pensacola, res
cued the crew Of the Norwegian bark,
Aldebaran from Baltimore for Amsterdam,
abandoned at sea,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Serious ARRAY.

LONDON. JAN. ga very serious ARRAY oc-
CURED Friday between the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary and some peasants Of Galway, 'du-
ring which the police fired on the people but
nobody was injured. Galway county IS in a
very disturbed condition two hundred extra
nnlfcemen have been drafted here.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Salesbury's Approval.

CoxsrAxrIsoPLE, Jan. 5--LOrd SALISBURY
has approyed of the arrangement entered into
Dec. 3lst between Minister Loyard and the
sultan. the fulfllment Of the arrangement in
part was that the papers Of Mr. Koeller, Ger
man missionary, be handed to Sir Austin
Loyard the remaining principal points Of ar,
rangement are the release Of the priest, Ahmed
Tewfik, and an informal written apology 70
the British representative.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06

MANCHESTER, j an 5--The Manchester Guar
dian says: The demand for goods and yarns
were moderately active Saturday. There was
fair inquiry for India and Calcutta, and tele.
grams are more encouraging-and but for
high prices here, good business must he done
in that market. Manufacturers are, however,
in very firm and threatening aspect. The
cotton market renders them increasingly diff
cult to deal with. Advices from Cuba show
no improvement.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Opened Under Happier Auspices

Pans, Jan. "a Calcutta dispatch states
that the Viceroy in speaking Of the State ban
quet, New Years day, said that the new year
opened under happier auspices and with more
hospitable augueries than the old one, but that
the soldiers work in Afganistan was not yet
over, nor could it be relinquished or released
until the object sought was completed and at
tanned and that object, he said, was not the
acquisition of territory, but securing future
peace in India and solid guarantees Of India
nn1 AfkAIran neiRhhors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Specie Decrease.
Condition of Goods and Yarns.

BERLIN, Jan, b.-SpeciO decrease, S,s6O00t
marks
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-06
Steamer Ashore.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Northern German
Lloyd steamer Hanson, from New York. Dec
10, for Bremen, went ashore on Terschelling
Islands, in North sea. No particulars,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

powers-and this includes the independence Of
. their legislative, Judicial, and executive de-
partments as essential to the successful malnto-
nance Of our form of government-cannotf fail to
view with the grayest apprehensons for the
future, the indictment in a court OF the United
States of a judicial officer of the State for the
manner in which he has discharged his duties
under hor laws, and of which she makes no
complaint. The proceeding 10 gross ofenso
to the State 1t is an attack upon her sover-
eighty in matters over which she has never
surrendered her jurisdiction. Tho doctrine
which sustans it, carried to its logical results,
would degrade and sink her TO the level OF a
mere local municipal corporation, for II Con-
gress can render an officer of a State criminally
liable for the manner in which he discharges
his duties under her laws, it can prescribe the
nature and extent Of the penalty to which he
shall DO subjected on conviction it may i'm
prison him Tor life or punish him by removal
from Office
The doctrines of Judge Field are the ele-
mentary principles Of our Government as de-
fined long ago by Marshall, Webster and lately
by Chief Justice Chase. Those Of the court
are simply the formulation from the bench Of
the treason which finds natural expression in
the cry for "strong government" We are
not surprised that able Republican journals,
both in the East and on the shores OF the Pa.
cfc, should recOi from these alarming and
dangerous decisions. They make up an issue
against cur form Of government upon which
the people will have to pass judgment in the
most solemn and effective form that freemen
rnn sneak
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
The Creature.

We look to the trees for strength, but
turn to the dropping flowers for grace
and beauty. Some inspired authority
on the subject of woman, says: Place
her among the flowers, foster her as a
plant and she is a thing of fancy and
waywardness annoyed by dewdrop,
f cited by the touch of a butterhy's wing,
ready to faint at the sound of beetle or
the rattle of a window-panc at night, and
ovcrpowered by the perfume Of the rose
bud. But let real calamity come; rouse
her Affections; enkindle the fires of her
heart, and mark Der then! How strong
is her heart! Place her in the heat of
battle; give her a child, bird, or any
thing to protect, and see hr, in a
relative instance, lifting her white arms
as Il shield, as her own blood crimsons
her upturned forehead, praying for her
life to protect the helpless. Transplant
her in the dark places of the earth; call
forth her energies to action and her
breath becomes healing; her presence
blessing. She disputes inch by inch
the strides of Il striking pestilence, where
man, the strong and brave, pale and af-
frighted, shrinks away. Misfortune
haunts her not. She wears away Il life
of silent endurance, and goes forward
with less timidity than to her bridal In
prosperity she is bud full of ,dors,
waiting but for the winds of adversely to
scatter them abroad, pure gold, but I'M
tried in the furnace. In short woman
is miracle, mystery, the center from
which radiatcs the charm of existence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
IsiPERFEt TON.

She nat, half shaded FROM the glare
OF common light-a creature rare
And finished with perfection;
From dark-crowned head 10 slender foot,
liooked-no mortal e'cr could put
Dispraise in his inspection.
The angel face that men had praised
closer scanned, with lorsne.te raised,
My study not concealing;
She bore II with The proudest ease,
6he felt so confident 10 please,
Such beauty fine revealing.
wondered II an inner grace
Matched all this loyeliness Of face,
And used my mental eyo-glaSs;
Its searching crytsl only saw
A mind % free ifow rust or naw
That laid down my spy-glass.
Igrew to love her, day by day;
Shc knew II, liked it wOman's way
Wa pleased with the newcomer;
She saw another slave enroll
His heart Tor her serene control,
And liked mc-fOT a summer.
I was fool; sought her heart;
The calm face did not fcign or start,
Surprise to seem to cover;
Shc only said, with candid speech,
She really lad not meant TO teach
Me 10 become her lover,
lsmilcd TO think that have learned
tWith lorgnctlc critically turucd)
SO little worth discerning;
EOr NOW | ace uiIlnut mo pl4ga
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
In Powder Form.

Vegetine put up N This form comes within
the reach OF ali. ~ making the medicine
yourself you can, from n SOC, pnckngc con-
tanning the banks, roots and herbs, make two
bottles OF the liquid Vcgctinc. Thousands
Will gladly avail themselves o. this oppor.
tnnity, who have the convenience to make
the medicine Full directions in every pack.
age
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
drug. ist4 and general stores. If you cannot
buy it OF them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for one package or one dollar for two
packages, and ] will send it by return mail
II. Il. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
SOME men will 20 and lug a mole an,

SOME men Will 90 and lug pole and
basket and box of innocent worm,
along n rock all day, catch nothing, and
come home and Drag about getting fifty
trout, which they did from farmers
boy. Their men will sit in the farmers
barn and play poker and drink whisky
while the boy is catching the fish and
will be able to tell just as big a story.
The latter is the true way to go fishing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
A Hess, hold y led.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundce,
B|iousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep-
sia. Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 1862
Broadway New York City, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

A New York criminal, ch rged with
bigamy, pleaded insanity, which, he
said, produced in him Il habit If doing
the same Thing, over twice Without
knowing it. We'll bet his insanity
wouldn't extend to tickling hornet
with his thumb second time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

The 'IOwnai tells that "a man of
Naugatuck hiccoughed fora week at the
rate OF sixteen times a minute, day and
night, before doctor could stop the
trouble. lie was nearly dead when re-
lief came" It's only in Naugatuck
that they get so drunk as that.-Bostoa
Past
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
The Violate Belt Co.. marshall. Mic

Will send their Electro Voltac Belts to tho
afflicted upon 50 days trial. Sec their adver-
tiscmcnt in fAis paper headed, "0n 80 Days
Trial"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
Our Method OF Education.

Upon this subject the Montreal
Weky Witness rays: A common school
system that cduca'es the young people
away from trade cannot be in all respects
blessing. and yet this is the natural
working OF any system which does not
include or leave time for industrial
training. The Americans are feeling
this. American mechanics are now very
rare. Most of the bone and sinew work,
except farming, is done by foreigners,
The tendency of American BOYS away
from farms has already been recognized
and dealt with, Every effort is made to
render agriculture. honorable, and more
attractions are thrown about the country
home than formerly. The same will
need to be done for mechanical employ
ments. They must be rendered compat.
ible with culture and cducat on.
Trade union conspiracies to keep an.
prenticcs out Of factories must be
frowncd down by such of the men as
see how silly such efforts to keep up
wagcsare, so long as Europe has millions
of tradcsmen TO spare. Meantime our
educatonsts shou d remember that the
matter is very largely in their hands #
they keep the lads at books exclusively
till theyare past theapprcnticinga they
must inevitably rear a generation that
wi have to live by its wits, while the
solid work of life and that which makes
people great must pass into the hands
of others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

lIE talked as if he had "rrog in his throat, !"
but he was only hoarse a single bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup relieved the trouble at
once. % cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How TO Get Well,
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other column
Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
How 10 Get Well

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
C. Gil iERT's Corn Starch is strictly pure.

Lyons eel StiGcners keep boots and she 9
straight. Sold By shoe and hardware dealeor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
Vegetine
One Package in Powder Fon
Cured Scrofula.
now TO REDUCE your DOCTORS Ri,

SO BREMEN ST., East Boston, Ma.
Sept. 80, 1879.
Mr.. IT. Il. sTEvESs-Drar Sir: My It'll. A..
ter Stella has been afflicted long time vim u,n
uii. suffering everything. employed Ss ssn
Physicians in Last Boston, but they h.ln.a
none. bought come Of your FowDxR Fopy W.
TI.R. auH my wife stepped it and gave II ia IN. ~
according TO the directions, and we were snr,.
in 70 tnight's time 10 seo how the child had Wy.
IN flesh aud strength. she ia now gaining -,
day, and can cheeHully recommend your s, wv
10 be the bost we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, J. T, Wpn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

r THE suns radiation is not without in.
huence on the comfort of the occupants
of house, and the influence may be
very differently felt, according to the ex
posure of houses In n building un.
affected by any shade Herr Vogt recently
made series of experiments to deter.
mine the relative amount of the suns
heat daily entering the different sides,
He obtained the surprising result that
more heat enters q building through the
east and west walls Than through the
wall facing directly south, although the
south side is exposed to the direct action
of the suns rays nearly twice as long as
either of the Others. A considerably
greater quantity of heat is received hy
the east than by the west side.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27

VIRGINIA creepers are beng planted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad ompany
on the hillsides along the tracks. 1t is
done to prevent land .lides, d will add
greatly to the beauty Of the SC merry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
A Brutal Scoundrel.

A man who richly deserved hanging
was, within the last few days, sentenced
to penal servitude for life at the Assizes
of the Haute Loire, France. 1t appears
that last November, his wife, being no
longer able to put up with his ill-treat-
ment, returned to live with her mother,
after which her husband never ceased
threatening and prosecuting her. At
last the scoundrel, maddened by drink,
determined TO destroy his wife and her
family, and with this object in view
bought revolver and cartridges, and,
bursting into the room where his mother
in-law and a friend were sitting, fired at
them, which resulted in his breaking
the jaw of the former. He then pro-
ceeded to his brother-in. laws house,
where his wife was staying, and, after
lodging bullet in her breast, began to
fire at the other members of her family
who were present. His wife died of
her wounds few days afterwards, and
his mother and sister-in-laws health are
ruined for life. On being arrested he
ieigned madness, but the doctors having
pronounced him perfectly sane, he re-
ceived the above sentence, which can
certainly not be considered too severe a
punishment Of his atrocious crimes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-05-27
Fl: :!::: e: VASELIU :: q!

This wonderful substance Is aclno,ydsdb y physicsn,
Iohsnoui the world TO he the best remedy dscovsd
l,n 'he cure Of wounds, Burns, rheumatism, Skin d.
tit', atafrh, thIlbaius, &c. IN order that e'sI
one may try it, it Is pnt up In i5 AMI ~ crnt bottles M
mGIii'eh9ld use Obtain ii nom your druggist and Ioa
VIII md u superior To anythinr Won have ey.r sed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-11
DEADwooDITs. .

The commissioners and Judge Moody
are still rangling over the courthouse.
Eeadwood talks Of celebrating the
Ist anniversary Of the destruction of
that place.
Deadwood has two weeks more Of the
judiciaiiasi and then the Judge goes. to
Yankton to attend the supreme court.
1t is understood that the Homestake
company has offered Mr.. Borland
81 .500,000 for his interest in the De
Smet.
The mill on the Portland mine, Bald
mountain, will start up on the 2Mh and
will either give that country boom OF
put it back for year or two
The Iloodoo mine, Strawberry gulch,
was sold Tuesday by Messrs. Rooney,
Fagin. Collins, MclIugll and McAlecr.
10 Messrs. Stewart, CASTILLO and DR..
Harding, for $4,000.
The Lawrence county fair begins on
the 20th inst, q, the driving park
grounds. A large and valuable lot of
prizes have been offered, and it is hoped
the people OF the Hills will do all i'm
their power TO make the first fair jn the
Black Hills 4 grand success.
The Arkansaw, Missouri, Virginia and
Deadwood hyphcn-siincer Of the Dead
wood Pioneer, has taken his departure
for Minneapolis, where he has accepted
n position on the Journal, and will show
the editorial hudlums Of that burg what
he knows ahout-W What? We give il up
How the editors, printers, prcssmcn,
cubs and buffers must have wept.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-11
From Dansby.

Wednesday. in company with Mr.. g.
p. Macarthur, city editor OF the Denver
Tribune, we went up to Dansbv. called
On Messrs. Currier, Cutler, Bennett,
Hall, Patterson, Johnson and about
twenty others, and found them all hard
IL work on their placer claims. These
valuable discoveries are situated on
nigh divide at the head of Warren's
gulch, The dirt il hauled in wagons
about thrcc-GuarterS Of mile to water.
| should Judge from appearances that
the boys were all doing well. Leaving
there we wended our way down the
gu!ch, stopping at the cabin Of our old
friends Quinn and Compton, we found
them busy samp'ing some very fine
quartz. The boys have every confidence
in their camp and we have no reason for
doubling their opinion. Leaving there
We struck some very fine grazing
lands and came down 10y the Four Mile
ranch and numerous cabins scattered
around az which We called, but the own-
ers We're out, as we supposed. working
on their mines, our suspicious were con
hrmed shortly by hearing Us many as
twenty different blasts 90 off in as many
different directions. We be-speak a
bright future for the boys at this place
and the time is not far either Keep
up good cheer boys, you have il up there
sure. We reached Custer at & p. m,
hungr. and a little dry. Mac. says
Let's have something" The question
wasn't put to the house, for fear it would
be out Of order DAN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-11

BY Our Correspondent in the Saddle.
Providing ourselves with good horse
we left Custer at 8 a. m, ON the morning
81 tfxyfh, ard proceeded TO abe raneh
Of D. Y. Ely, near Gordon's old stock
ade. and pursuaded him 10 Join us in
our ride, pleasure loves company as well
as misery, especially on a 60 mile ride.
We rode to Reeves camp on Iron creek
ten miles below Custer. and found every
body as busy rs bees, erecting the upper
reservoir for the Iron creek fumc. At
Ter satisfying our curiosity at this camp
we headed for the mouth Of Grey hound
gulrh and followed it TO its head. then
down into yerdant valleys and up the
rocky and ragged bills we climbed untiI
we passed the old boarding house on
Battle creek and upto the reservoir on
Grizzly gllch, one and half miles be-
low Crosss mine. All along the road
"" could hear blast following blast in
quick succession Indicating the preence
Of the miner and showing what becomes
of the powder sold hv J. 7. Bliss. At
last We hear the hearty greeting and see
Cross, who has sold his interest in the
Cross mine 10 Col. Tosicr. Mr.. Phillips
and another party whose name we have
forgotten. This mine has tunnel in
100 feet With cross-cut of -. The
company have 2o-stanp mill on the
way from Fort Pierre and are employing
about fifteen men III the erection Of the
mill
Crossvillc. an enterprsing little burg,
named in honor Of Fred. Cross, contain
ing about nine buildings and large
boarding house. where one year ago the
camp boosted of only one cabin, is To-
Gated near the Cross mine.
4 NcSt We CANT IN Ohio .gnleh, where
We found Aieck Madill anJn, iII5 Tie
comforts of home with his better-half
IN the ncatcst cottage III the country.
Mr. Mad.ll iS busly engaged in opening
his mines and reports his prospects good
Near him Doe. Hope is located and is
running three shifts of eight hours
on his mine and has tunnel in 10 feet
having already crossed one vein of very
rich rock. After Spending the night
at Mr. Madilfs we again mouied our
horse and left for Silent Valley, not very
silent at present, however, the valley re-
sounding and cchoing back The blows of
of the sledge, swung by the hardy
arm of the miner. Striking into the old
Crow trail we put the spur to our horses
and passing down pnlmcrs gulch TO Hill
livliest town in the Hills. l..