davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

Our respected contemporaries the Jack
son CLARION and Comet have enormously
congratulated the Commercial upon the ac-
QUESTION of Col. w. II. McCardIe, the vete-
ran and distinguished journalist, TO its edi-
torial staff. We feel certain that Col Nc
Cardle did not inspire this statement of our
respected contemporaries.-V -Vicksburg Com
mercial.
Col McCardle did not inspire the
statement, but it is due to candor to say
that the thought was inspired by some
of the editorial productions of our es-
teemed contemporary. We stand COZ
rected. \
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

SAYS the Atlanta Constitution: ''AIr
Buckner has introduced a bill on the
paper question which is better than Mr..
Forts, because it includes sized as well
as unsized paper The truth is, all the
materials that are used in paper making
should be put upon the free lisi, and
right under them should be entered an
item that covers all foreign paper" The
cost of printing paper is enormous, and
operates oPpressively upon publishers,
printers and authors. The movement to
put it on the free list is resisted by the
paper manufacturers, who are reaping
rich harvest at the expense of others.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

THE Corinth Sub-Soiler has been cor
rectly informed that Hon. X. NJ. Har-
risson Of Alcorn, has made Il most favor
able impression, as a member of the
House that he is a good Representa-
tive, and reflects honor upon himself
and upon his constituents.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

NoXUBEE CoUNTY-Among the outgo-
ing Sherifs at the Auditors Office on yes
terday was the honest-hearted, correct, up
right c. NJ. Thomas of Noxubee county,
who, for the last two years has gone in and
out, day and night watching with vigilant
eye the interests of the State in collecting
the "root of all evil" which she is entitled,
from the honest yeomanry of the noble old
County of Noxubee. We exceedingly dis
liked to see him vacate a position on which,
he has reflected 50 much credit, yet we are
assured that his mantle falls on a man well
worthy to wear it.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25
Interesting to the Grant Managers.

Cincinnati Commercial.
The South Carolina delegation to Chicago
according to reports received at Washington
will be for Sherman.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

The Mississippi delegation in Con-
gress have been strongly Petitioned to
use their efforts to pass the bill for the
reduction of the duty on printing paper.
1t has been referred to the Ways and
Means Committee We have no doubt
they will respond favorably.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

TAX CoLLEcToRs.-Capt.W W. II. Butler,
Tax Collector of Lawrence; Judge D. b.
Weathersby, of Simpson; Marshall Frank
Anderson, of Issaquena; Gen. J. II. Gille-
land, of Attala, and others have showed
their smiling faces at the Auditors office
during the past week. Z pl,.ri6us unaol,
sine qua non. Requieseat an pace.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25
Stone.-"One of the Purest
and Best.''

Ripley Sentinel
The report of the Legislative committee,
whose duty it was to investigate the expen-
ditures of the executive office, does moth
ing more than simple justice to one of the
purest and best Governors Mississippi ever
had; and lucky will it be for the people if We
can have always in the executive chair as
upright and conscientious man as John
Marshall Stone. This report does not sur
prise us at all, but we are proud of it, and
publish it because we want the people to see
that the inunendoes cast upon him by SMALL
men are undeserved, and for the further
purpose Of showing the marked difference
between an honest Democratic Governor,
who has an interest in common with the
people, and carpet-bagger whose only
desire was TO make all he could out Of a
people grievously oppressed by taxation.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25
\ Postmaster Appointed for Meridian.

THE VACANCY IN PosTOFFICE AT ABE.
DEEM ALSO FILLED.
Meridian Mercury.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. II.
To ]. Il. Smith, Meridian:
You have been appointed Postmaster at
Meridian.
Col James w. Lee has also been appoint
ed Postmaster at Aberdeen, Miss
BRUCE
These appointees are original Repub-
licans Of the bitter-end sort. Straws
show the way the wind is blowing.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

JACKSON, February IA, 1880.

Democratic. Conservative State Executive
Committee.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

Mr.. TEUNIssON of Lawrence, is look
ing closely to the interest of his county,
as attested bp the local anti-liquor bill,
which has passed the House at his in
stance
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

The Democratic-C Conservative State
Executive Committee has been called to
meet ut Jackson, March ID, for the
purpose of fixing the time and place of
holding State Convention to appoint
delegates TO the National Democratic
Convention
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

JACKSON, February IA, 1880.
4 meeting of the Democratic-Conser
vative State Executive Committee viii
be held at jackson, at II o'clock, a. NJ,
Tuesday, March 2nd. A full attend
ance is requested.
+. BARKsDALE,
Chairman.
MEMBERS.
L. BARKsDALE b. +. KIMBROUGH,
J. c.. PREwrrr, r. G. PATTY,
w. w. HUAfPHRIEs, A. j. BAKER,
w. A. PERCY, NJ +. BERRY,
G. ID. SnANDs, WM. McWILLIE,
r.. II. ALLEN, T. F. GRIFFITH,
J.. ID. Mcdowell, TIM. f. COOPER,
i. II. TAYLOR, T. OTIS BAKER,
G.. NJ. KLEIN.
The weekly clarion., 1880-02-25

Mr.. Cooper presented similar petition
from citizens of Attala county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-28
q dministratrix's 1Gotice.

cs0ss, g e boi.s - tho Probate Court
In shs matter Of ths estate q Charles Msutz. de-
rpased.
N Office n HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
N derstgned. ADMINISTRATORS Of the estate OF
~ Charles Mantx. deceased. 70 the cred tors
IL. and I'll pcrsons having claims against the
said deceased. 70 exhibit them with the necessary
Vouchers. within ten months AFTER the trst publ.
ration of this notice, 70 the said ADMINISTRATIVE af
her residence. on the corner OF Commercial and
Main streets. in Idaho City, /. +.
CATHERINE MAUrz,
Administratrix Of the eatate Of Charles MAutz,
deceased
Jas II. HAwLxx. Attorney for Administrators.
Dated Idsho City. May 2oth, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-28

Estate of Addison Bail. deceased.
m Office rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
Nv der ,igned. executor of the estate OF. Addison
Bail, deceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased, 3
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication Of this notice
to the said executor at his residence in Garden
Valley, or to G. s. Kingsley at Idaho City.
]. B. MCLAUGHLIN,
Sept. 7th, 1SS0.-4w. Executor &C.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-28
Painting and Paper HANGING.

House, sign and wagon painting and
papel, hanging in the neatest style by John
Fl. Runyan. Shop on Wall street, above
postoffice
lDAno ~lrr. April IS, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-28

&70A WEEK S12 dayat home easily made.
Augusta, Maine. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
A Spirit of Deviltry.

Not long since, an aged citizen of Nor
gantown, possessed bya spirit of deviltry
and curiosity, went out near his house
and cut large white pine tree, and Just
as it fell he screamed few times at the
top of his voice, which alarmed his fam
lily and neighbors, who in ten minutes
time had assembled at the tree. In che
meantime the old stager concealed him
self near by and watched the proceed
ings, and after the tree had been trimmed
up for the purpose of finding the dead
body the old fellow walked up and
remarked that he had found out by the
operation that his wife, family and
neighbors cared something for him, and
that he had made half-day's work by
having the tree trimmed up beside. He
then thanked the neighbors for their at
tendance with their pain-killer and cam
phor. -.-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
A stolen Corpse.


A short time since Mrs. Mccormick,
of this city, visited Oakland Cemetery
and informed Green Holland, the keeper,
that she had understood that her hus-
band would make an attempt to dig into
the grave in which her child WAS buried
and carry off the remains, and asked him
to be on the lookout, and if possible pre-
vent the grave from being disturbed.
Mr.. Holland gave her every assurance
that he would attend to the matter, after
which she departed. Some days after
Mr.. Mccormick went to the cemetery
and asked Mr.. Holland if he had been
notified not to let him dig up the re-
mains. To this inquiry Mr.. Holland
stated his interview with Mrs. McCor-
mick. Nothing more was known Of the
affair until few days ago it was discov-
cred that the earth about the grave had
been disturbed. Upon opening the grave
it was fonnd that the remains had been
taken away.
Mr.. Holland is convinced of the fact,
from all that has occurred, that Mr.. Nc
Cormick is in possession Of the remains,
and has removed them from the ceme-
terry to some spot picked out by himself.
The fence of the cemetery near where
the grave was robbed shows signs Of some
one having climbed over it, as spots Of
mud are on many Of the palings.
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick have been separated for some time
past, and that suit for divorce is now
pending in the Superior Court of Fulton
County.
Mr.. Holland informs Us that he has
been Informed that Mr.. Mccormick,
some time since, carried the only living
child to Kansas City, where it is now
living. The remains of the child which
are supposed to have been carried away
by Mr.. Mccormick were inferred Octo.
ber 8, 1878. Mr.. Holland says that The
grave was robbed while he was away
with the Cincinnati excursionists. hav.
ing procured leave of absence for thai
purpose. He says it is impossible tc
watch all the old graves, having to give
all his attention to the latest arrivals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
is ABSOLUTELY
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN :
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. :

~ earliest a'sso,sss very been ss s''. a strong
,.,sa na, the ssss and that it
s nave not ssss sss..s. ssslss sssl ps;e
undoubtedly ssssy one who 'nsssas,ps has active
lsa sas1s n. " .T be are coated win
ssss at ' ,as. sr,''s and ssms ,s 70 ns
ss.ss snss ssr when :. sss srs'
Of the best OAK arss. and its fee, s
", r.' psnss,ssss pssss sr. 'a.ss,sss' ,.s assrs
40 other oil .,rs sns s'ns s1sp
md these s's Of ss'sss, ,.ssrs ss,"s the
Tue only sas, and sss' sss ,ss 10
., On. Of our y, sS~ ,ssos.ss anA
aisa,y \. as has, after ss,s in ps'tsss.as, =,
s,sss sasss s,sn 'ns
oArne.,sss;, esrs,.a :. aa'nt',y ',yynsr.sasnts ss with
oe'hs coloesn. 1n' :, the human - :.
the asoso'',sa yea. with '. now rapid,
:: :::; ;:: :: =; ;: ::
:; ~: :; :: :: !; :.
= !: ::: ); :: :: :: ::
sop'.n,asa sasa 'as nsen pss. not re.
show its ., use ns'ss seo,ins.
-: :: :: :: :: : :. :: '''''' '' :
clss usa upon " -.
beAUoWS ~&Y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

places-to Switzerland, to Meudon, or to
the seaside. Madame will throw her
arms around her husbands neck and re-
mind him that it is the usage to leave
Paris in the summer. To 60 to Vichy
or Etretat, to stay simply Month, with
your wife and the inseparable chamber
maid, will cost say 1000 francs. l defy
you to do it for less We have now gone
beyond our income of $1,000 francs, and
l leave you to be the Judge Of my figures.
Well, this is nothing"
"Sixteen thousand francs for having
committed matrimony; do you call that
nothingw
mo, my dear fellow, it is merely the
beginning. Just think for moment of
the almost inevitable consequences of
marriage. By keeping strictly to the
programme that / have traced, by using
the income of the dowry as l have sup
posed, by working, by spending nothing
on superfuities on his side, by providing
for the household expenses, and SO forth,
man might find no reason to repent of
having married. But you are aware why
society advocates marriage; it is in order
to perpetuate the race. Let US suppose
that you have only son and daughter,
or what the bourgeois call King desire.
Gracious heavens! Have you re-
flected on the series of SER
vitudes without name which
this paternal felicity involves? The
nurses, schooling, professional training,
dowry-no, | dare not enter into de-
tails. Iwould make your hair stand on
end. No! no! Let others Gull the
white rose; am not marrying man" :"
The two young men retired to the buff
fet and left me to think. Whose fault
is it that my stock-broker friend is not
marrying mani Is it the fault of the
girls or of modern society? Formerly a
young girl of seventeen used to elope
with handsome musketeer, or escape
from the convent school with the help
of silken ladder. So the novels of
those days were full Of converts,
musketeers, ladders and elopements.
In those days the heart spoke at
the age Of sixteen; nowadays
it waits before it becomes the home OF
tenderness. The young girl of to-day,
ambitious and vain, marries at eighteen
for position, and takes her revenge at the
age of twenty-five by means of a combi-
nation known in France as a menage q
trois, or triple household. As the con.
versation of my two stockholders would
lead you to suppose, the dreams Of the
young girl of modern France are dreams
of pride. She marries young man only
on the condition that he gives her posi-
tion in society, handsome fortune, and
a fine house. A young man who has
hopes is refused; an old man who has nc
longer anything to hope is preferred
Cest triste, mais c'est CONNIE ca.
THEODORE CHILD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Raymond's Good Fortune.
New York Cor. Chicago Times

John T. Raymond starts for England
on the 26th Of May. He plays short
engagement here in the meantime, and
is to take grand benefit at Booths be-
fore he goes away. suppose it will be
one of those testimonial affairs where
everybody volunteers-on the posters.
Mr.. Raymond tells me he has made 80
per cent. more money this year than he
did last, and has won ten watches through
an industrious prosecution Of his favorite
matching pastime." Itispleasant news
to all who know John and like to see
him prosper. But what on earth he
wants with benefit, or why on earth
any one should want to give him one,
when he's rolling in wealth and watches,
gets beyond me. He will follow Sarah
Bernhardt at the London Gaiety. Flor.
ence will come next, and Sothern will
finish the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
From a WeII.knOWn Citizen of
Chicago.

CHICAa0, III, Jan. ], 1880.
H. II. WARNER & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen: have used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest
satisfaction. 1t is the only remedy have
ever used that ! can recommend to my
friends, as 1t has cured me Of Bright's Dis
ease Of long standing, after having visited
the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, and
trying innumerable so-ealled remedies -
of the day. Having resided here for forty
seven years, my friends will be glad to see
this statement. The discoverer is, indeed,
public benefactor.
WILLIAM H. PATTERSON,
1,491 Wabash avenue, near Twenty-ninth
street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

Ifyou find yourself gettiEg bilious, head
heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys
disordered, symptoms OF pyles sormenting
You, take at once few doses OF Kidney
Wort. 1t is natures great assistant Use
it as an advance guard-don't wait to get
down sick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Wall Paper for spring, 1880.

Hummel Bros, 1856 Linn street, the larg-
est variety and the must elegant designs of
Wall Paper at the lowest prices. None but
artistic workmen employed. Satisfaction
guaranteed to our patrons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
DIR. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
m lishment-21th Year.

You have tried drugs long and faithfully
and are not well. Now try something better
the water-cure system-and get your
health. For full particulars send for cir
cular to s. FREAsR, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

A Great Discovery by q Great Man.
This, primarily, is what Warmers Safe
Nervine is. The great man is one Of the
most famous living physicians. He found
harmless remedy for sn kinds of pain,
others improved It. and the final result is,
the Safe Nervine now manufactured only
bv Fl n Warner n Co
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
BONKOCINE.
B o N X O CT N e ,
Trade Marl

Cures Gonoffhea and Gleet In from one to four
days; no change of diet or internal treatment
Sure thing. Ask your druggist for Il BoNKOCINE
Vine street. ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
New York Sun Paris Letterl

this hypothesis. Now madame having
brought with her dowry of 100000
francs, thinks herself almost princess
Besides the other servants, she must have
femme de chambre, specially devoted
to her service. The wages, board, lodg-
ing and presents of this chambermaid
will cost at least 1000 francs"
every good; 1880 francs" .!r-
"There is an item which ought to
have mentioned among the first-it is
that of washing. Formerly washing was
nothing. In Louis Philippe's time, when
people nevertheless fattered themselves
on being moderately clean, washing used
to cost very little, because much less
linen was shown than is now the case;
and then again it was the custom for
ladies, even if they were princesses, to
look after their own linen. But all that
has been changed. Nowadays there is
not petite burgeoise who does not
spend fifteen hundred francs year on
washing. therefore propose this figure
at the risk of making my contemporaries
irradiate their countenance with smile
of pity" s,as, as .taa
Fourteen thousand francs is our pres
ent total" lu I'd.
"Waitl During the winter madame
will have been in society, at the theater,
at dinner parties, at races. Summer
comes. All! summer is vacation time
for the women Of Paris. Paris rivals
Zanzibar in heat. 1t would be almost
indecent for pretty face to be seer
! there, and 30 we must 60 to watering
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
{ READ IHE TESTIMONIALS,

va. induced 70 saa Wy sss.ct, ss
o,"sollsr, ua. and tns sendsr. sri
S.rst Ss,s been simply yNstr wUlI ha.
%,. an'' where no mona n"'t there
ss.u ,a.' seen for years st'hicl ai
y Os,w ow appears .arsct a the
Igrowtna' he slow, but =
growth 20 now nearly ~
is growing a hair does at.e.
rAp'e.ss :, !. cut. You may '., US y YOU s
sS"s.e, sSos. and may :, refer :"
sn's,;. s. for its truth"
| AlranD ,r,.all.,slls. rainstslnlss.
Iprusgiss, Of elCsvsshs wSlrifs has
N.Y. N.Y., says: ys:.oSIsE, "Mi,T"' and
tried cABBoa,aoa 4 coating Of
she has mn the TOP Of het
Ssr nsri head has been sA''
Ssld utv for years" .l..
|st possoll, l,.Lsl 1s1'',
| xs,sh Ssis 10, 1879, l:,..,o.
| s,,.-By the persaaasus,,.. ~ u,.
:, e,n y friend, ! began N, Y ss.a
ca: ssDeyptsns.r' when asats,
nssa ,..s p bald for twenty . nice
and now ..,r on my hs.d
growth OF 'ss. han everybody
that rp.,,s.sryed the fae-'
that , nas awsIiILLIAMs, h'n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
DA'1SsyI1r., Sn11 c..,.

DA7lsyrlln, O.,
cn... T.. NOV. 5, is7ss.'
francisco: g Co., San
Of pfea'are .Ss Of insormis,ss ras great ,a
.ulta 'ae ei11 most gratifying you ="
iI1,1 LISs o. the use Of slas chsne re-
aass shr.s in my own casa. s~Aso. 30.
had had o"it. and smooth, p,s'sly .ns :
opS repp 'f ~ssst ,ss.torins .as ~ h.I;y any
,ns ms advertiser rs es 49,. Noticed
oasoLiNE, as, and on ,9afoAR-
GIrc,"mendation Of = ne se, rec
rithsa ,rJitghnoluded to trysha : lhs.snd,
soed e,ea0at r..a any great : hsa. Dn'.le,
s.,. s.y. rs rssult,, howsSsp,e uUpe ., ,
. month. sna 49, y less than
Agreeable 49,. 70 my mo.l
my head !. ;.''onishment.
Covered with . completely,
healthy erow,h hne, short,
which has .,sn sn Of hair,
Aaee Of continn.ly appear.
- and l conAdsa.a, srowih;
= vill restore !. believe
ny youth. ''ef 1T Was IA
Da;s,tins D;s, You thin hni.'ss''re . in
Permission you have N,
o Yours .l.'n truIa fhs
IAs, D. win,
Subscribed NE Cal
before :. me- ,1' and sworn I,
"0vember, la1s 9th day o
l JAMES D p,,.
,7- NotSs,!k KING,
ia. yo.p~y Public
se.o'" " u, Law. SorsS, 1..or A.,
more tb.s says: az az,
Portion of "snty yssrs ,
osen a. sp,a.., head b.'
so.a hair a. sJsn ss,,,s and fs'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-27
Horace GreelY in Hail.

Horace Greedy alias Horace Han.
mum, colored, was bound over to
criminal court and sent to jail by
Justice Allison yesterday on the charge
of larceny. The facts of the case set,
ting strong suspicion on the moke
with such an illustrious name, are
about these: Some time last Saturday
or Sunday night, the depot of the
Knoxville & Augusta railroad, was
burglariously entered through one of
the windows. Among other things
in there was a trunk belong
ing to Jim Morrow, lored. On
Monday following Jim found Greedy
with coat in his possession which
had been in the trunk and which he
admitted to have gotten at the depot.
Other things were missing from the
trunk, and three pieces of bacon were
also missing from the depot, but none
of them recovered. Greedy had been
in the habit of doing jobs of work
around the depot at times. He was
accordingly arrested and tried with
the result above stated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-27
The man who killed Annie II

The man who killed Annie II
the young colored girl who was sick in
bed at Memphis, has not yet been de
tected. No clue can be gained except
some oot-prints in the yard.
Memphis has not had sun stroke
this year and the thermometer stands
760 in the shade.
An exchange says the crying neces.
silly In kentucky now is not the cleo
ton or Hancock Or Garfield, but the
discovery OF horse that can win from
q Tennessee racer.
Policeman, spare that hog
Touch not his lengthy snoot,
But kill the yelping dog
And let the porker root.
Rhea county has a population of
7,186.
Half a dozen people have been bill
ten by copperheads near Huntington,
West Tennessee, this season.
Three Nashville men, while out
fishing In q small boat, We're over
turned, and came near drowning.
What is the cargo of street car?
The mules, of course. Now go of
and fan yourself, aud say you knew it
all the time.
A strong nine was organized yester-
day, to play the Condons next Satur-
day. A boat race between "Gusher"
and "Hancock" has also been ar
ranged.