davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
Women in the Working World.

Catherine Cole in New Orleans Times1
l confess that l am not at all sure that if GER
tain rosewood doors were flung wide open to
certain of our working women hat they would
nj all be inclined to enter Still it would be
Aard to make any autOcrat believe that,
syouIdn't ij2 To illustrate: l know a certain
recognized leader OF fashion and society, "a
cultivated. elegant waman who can entertain
a whole roou.tul of company, whose word and
whose opinions are laws in the circle in which
she moves. This lady will not only owe her
railliner for six months 81 time, will not ouly
bargain and bargain with her seRmsfreSs. a nd
finally tell the overworked sewing woman to
come gain for one, two and three months Mt a
time when she asks for money, viii let them
both see the hard. selfish, contemplate side of
her nature and which she keeps covered up
from her own frlenuS, but Wlu furthermore
g1s4s her debtors on her way to churcn with a
naughty stare as If she saw them not To he
sure 10 the finer quality of women such suob-
bish treatment acts rather as a tonic but 10
she tImid, shrinking worklng-Slrl, VINO mas
started out in the world full of pride at her I'M
portamce as a bread winner and helper, glad
in a shy way of her high rank in nature :
arIstocracy. such Sneer comes like wet
blanket. This last spring a certain very nice
club Of young gentlemen proposed giving a
reception TO their young lady friends GER
tain young gentleman whom know sent IN
the name of very charming and lovely yuuu .
lady tor an invitation 10 the reception. Her
name refused and the mortified applicant
demanded the reason The committee was very
sorry and as far as they were concerned there
was no reason at all; but the other young Ia
dies. who were heightened, would be sure to
object. because she worked in a store And
10 believe il those Young lady guests had
been told the estimate that was placed upon
their idea of the nobility OF work by the gen
Jle of the --- Club, that to the last woman
Of them the lesson would have been one life
lasting in lis value and they cach would have
recognized their duties to each other as wo-
man as perhaps they had never done before.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
Watch Young Orchards.

Allow no green hands to prime them unless
Won are with them or have with them some
reliable and experienced primer. The injury
from bad pruning Is not at all end for many
wears. 1 viii not speak of old trees where
large brauches-h4ve been removed two, three
or more inches from tine trunk, left 10 decay,
never to heal over but sure TO leave a rotted
center into the heart OF the tree. / have
scores of such old trees. The branches OF
young trees should be removed with "a smooth
branch from which they are taken, so as to
leave no room for dozen little branches to
start ont from the stump Of the branch cut OF.
More than half the labor of atter-pruning Is
saved by removing with care and as closely az
possible the small branches of young trees as
tns Us they put out in the spring or early
summer. These may be rubbed of by the
hand where bhe pruning Is close, when TWO or
three inches long, and all the strength of the
tree that would be wasted on them turned TO
the growth OF valuable branches. Care in
watching these little Commands Will not
only hasten the growth Of the tree but the
production of fruit in peaches one year, and
IN apples two or three years One should go
over young orchard once in May and once
in June. The tree IS easily formed when
young. Avoid dividing the tree into two
branches so as TO form "a crotch when the head
begins TO form. When bearing freely, such
trees are quite apt 20 split apart. Better have
the head formed by several branches starting
out from main trunk stem two or the inches
apart Keep the center open and shaped
B8uev haf like an open umbrella frame in
vcrtad. As the tree advances in growth rub
off the inside shoots that point toward each
cross each other or I'll up the space that
SHOULD be open in tue middle Of the tree ion
the admI sion OF air and the rays Of the sun.
Every young orchard that i worth plantin" j.
worth watching ana manuriug freely, with as
good cultivation a is required for corn aud
p4tatusS.-thio Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
chm

Remit by Post-Ofice Money Order, Regis
tered Letter Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes and delays, cor
respondents win please write their names and
places of residence plainly, giving number OF
Post-Ofice box or Street, and Town, County
and STATE.
All communications connected with the Dis
uibutiOu and Orders for Tickets should be
addressed to K. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier
journal Building, LOUISVILLE, KY, or 307
and 800 Broadway, NEW IoRK.
Jan. ]. l5oJ-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
Southern Cotton Mills.


N l. Cotton.
Manufacturers and capitalists, North and
South have never be FORE manifested so much
interest as at the present time concerning the
prospects of large extension Of the cotton man
ufacturing industry at the South Hitherto,
as a rule, our Northern miil-owners nave not
looked upon the competition of Southern fac
tories as of a very serious character. They
have paid but little attention 10 the elaborate
calculations OF Southern journalists designed
to show the advantage of bringing the mills to
the cotton, because they looked upon them as
the idle estimates of theorists But gradually
a different sentiment has sprung up. The
building of new mills Of the largest capacity,
and with the latest and most improved ma
chinery. ut Augusta, Columbus, Atlanta and
other Southern points, the investment of large
sums by Northern capitalists who have looked
snto the subject, and the really extraordinary
rate of dividends that have been earned by the
well managed Southern mills are facts that
nave al last forced themselves upon the atten-
ton of New England mill owners and capital
1sts interested IN cotton manufacturing The
result Is that they now contemplate the whole
SUBJECT with lively interest. Some of the New
England cotton manufacturers have inyestlga-
fed the matter qnite thoroughly aud we know
OF one or two who do not hesitate to saw that
we are on the eve of an extensive transfer of
this great industry from the North to the
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18

Improvement of Pearl River.
u S. ENGINEER OFFICE. !
No. . Upper Rampant Street,
New Orleans, La, July 26, 1880.
GEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be
y received at this Office until Il O. clock noon,
August 80, 1880, for the following named work :
For continuing Improvement Of PEARL RIv-
ER, Mississippi, from Jackson to Carthage.
Specifications and the report of the Assist
ant Engineer who made the survey of the
river, will be furnished to those proposing to
bid, on application. 1t is requested that all
those desiring to bid, call at this Office and ex
anime chart of survey on which specification
are based. Bids must be made on printed
forms to be furnished at this office
Amount appropriated. 1900 co.
C. w. HOWELL
Major of Engineers, q. S. A.
July q, 1ss0-sw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
CtauntOn Female Seminary,
~ Stanton, Virginia.

THIS School from its origin, took grounds
against all extravaganza, and has for the ten
years of its existence, successfully maintained
its position.
1t is located beyond the region of tornadoes.
malaria epidemics, and extremes of tempera-
ture Advantages Of all kinds frst-class.
Terms $40 per 40 weeks. Send for Catalogue
to the Principal REV. J. |. MILLER.
iulyl4 S0-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH or KY
THE FAIREsT IN THE WORLD.
233d
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY,
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE,

In the City Of Louisville, on
Tuesday, August 3lst, 1880.
THESE DRAWINGS. AUTHORIZED BY
LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY ALL
/ THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, according to
4 contract ma ie with the owners OF the Frank
fort grant. Will occur regularly on the LAST
DAY or EVERY MONTH, Sundays and Fri
DAVIS excepted. for the period of FIVE YEARS
tet,rni mating on J { NE %, 1883.
The United States Circuit Court on March
D. rendered the following decisions:
l-T-THAT THE CoNMONwEALTH DISTRICT
TON COMPANY Il LEGAL
ZD-ITs DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
The Name cement call attention to the lib
eraI scheme which has met with such popular
favor heretofore. and which viii again be pre-
seuted for the
AUG ST DIR A G.:
Prize.........-s5O 900 100 of 100 each SIG, 600
/ Prize. 10 900 200 Of 80 each 10000
] Prize. 5000 600 of 20 each 1900
10 Of $1,000 each 10000 1000 Of 10 each 10000
- Of 500 each 10000
9 Of 300 each, Approximation Prizes 200
Of 200 each 800
of loo each 800
1860 Prizes. $lI2 400
Whole Tickets, 50. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 500.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
University Mississippi

ulents can board themselves On the mess
system in the new rooms built of the campus
for that purpose at one-halt the above rates.
The Trustees have prohibited messing in
the Dormit0ries
The above includes all cost except fuel,
books furniture Tor room, and clothing Some
respectable students got along nero last year
for less than So.
The State has recognized the debt due the
University, and its prosperity is now assured.
The Faculty Is complete and all the depart
ments, including the Law and Preparatory
Departments, are IN successful operation.
For Catalogues and information, apply to
GEN. A. P. STEWART, the Chancellor.
H. NJ SULLIVAN,
iuly2l 'eO-2m. Sec'y Board Trustees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
Protection for Peach Trees

Vick's illustrated Monthly gives an account
of an apparatus for baling or matching peach
trees with straw as a means of nrotectinc
them from the seventies of the climate in win
ter. Last years experiments were very sue
cessfnl, and it is to be hoped that a sure means
manner of working the machine is simple and
consists of drawing the top of the tree into a
compact cone shape, and thatching with strawt
canvas, or other matsrial, making complete
protection against ice, Frost severe cold, and
sudden change. 1t secures the tree from break
ing with sIeet, projects the fruit bloom from
killing, and by leaving the matching on, holds
the bloom back several days. Trees may be
baled any time during the winter, If tho warm
weather should cause the buds to swell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL NOTICES.
L. \. sM1rn & Co.

L. \. SMITH & Co,
III vs.
JosEPH FABEELL.
In Circuit Court, First District Kinds County,
Miss, July Term, 1880 July 9th, 1880.
THE COURT BEING SATISFIED THAT
L Oscar Woodbridge is Assignee in Bankrupt
ev of Joseph Farrell, defendant, is ordered
tnat he appear and defend this suit on the irst
lay Of the next term Of this Court, or judg-
ment by default viii be entered against him.
Ordered further, that within twenty days
from this date publication be made of this
order once week for four consecutive weeks
as required by law, and that this cause be
continued
4 true copy from the minutes, this July 2,
1851
Il. Attest: $ LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
July "A, lS50-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
THE R0YERS.

- will RETURN. /" the swallow said,
TO my old nest once more
NV home beneath the spreading caves
OF y0n gray cottage, framed IN leaves,
Awaits me a OF y0re.
She sped across the scented land
one blue and breezy day;
But where the house was won't to stand
heap Of ruins lay
81 will return the rover said.
To my ola love once more;
So true sleis that well | know
The heart that held me long ago
Awaits me Of Eors-
lie came when south winds signing pass
. er fields Of C1wslIPs g0ld-
But underneath the trembling grass
Her heart lay still. and cold.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-08-18
nprovement of Pearl River

Improvement of Pearl River
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, :
No. y Upper Rampant Street
New Orleans, La, July 20, 1880
OEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will -,
- ceived AT this office. until u o'clock noe1
August 80, 1880, for the following named wors
For improving PEARL RIVER, below Jac8
son, Miss
Specifications and the report Of the Assist
ant Engineer who made the survey of the river
will be furnished to those proposing to bid, on
appicGtion. 1t is requested That all those de-
string to bid. call at this office aud examine
chart of survey on which specifications are
based. Bids must be made on printed forms
to be furnished at this Office.
Amount Appropriated, 10000 90.
c. W. HOWELL.
Major of Engineers U. s. A.
Address ?. o. Drawer 432. New Orleans, La
July g, 16S0-3w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

necessity with De Freycinet, just as the
stoppage OF the salaries of the clergy may be
with his successor, If the present Cabinet
ultimately gives place to another made up
from the Advanced Left and the Extreme Left.
1t is u ministerial necessity, however, which
may be attended with grave political con-
sequences.
The programme of the Advanced Republicans
would not be regarded in the United States as
either intoerant or irrational. 1t simply aims
TO make education nOn-sectarian, as well as
gratuitOus and compulsory. Several thousand
communes and townships have already voted
to make the elementary schools entirely free, ana
the Committee on Primary instruction in the
Chamber of Deputies has substituted for Jules
FelTy's complex provisions the sweeping
clause: Religious instruction shall cease to
abe given in the public scho Dis" 1t is the
intention of the Republican majority to pro-
mote the efficiency of schools OF higher grades,
to give girls ms thorough training as boys, and,
finally, to make education compulsory. These
benefcent ends are not free from fanaticism
The Republicans have a morbid dread OF the
political tendc ncics of the Sl lla6us, ana are
unwilling to have that great weapon of popular
liberty, education, remain in the hands OF
those who have always been hostile to the
French Republic. They are rs fanatlcal III
their turn as the disciples of LoyOla. They
take away Il right which should never be denied
in a free Countrywide right of individuals ana
religious bodies to open and conduct schools
and colleges of their own without interference
from the State. They forget, moreover That
fanatlcsm breeds fanaticism. The cause OF
the JcsuIts will be taken up by the great body
of French clergy. Everywhere the cry Will be
raised that the goddess followers of Voltalre are
prosecuting the church. Politics will be alamo
with religious frenzy. The piOus country
cures will become the champions of the
intriguing "Spiritual directors" aid Jesuit
teachers. The wi ole nation may be in an up
roar when new Chamber of Deputies is elected
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIGN.-Mr. Gladstone has proposed new
taxes - Cabul is to be evacuated by the
British forces. - A new Cuban loan is an
nounced in Spain.
, DoMEsTIC.-General Garfield received the con-
gratulations of many people in Cleveland yester-
day. - The Illinois Democratic Convention has
nominated the Hon. Lyman Trumbull for Governor
it voted down q resolution recommending eX'
Governor Seymour as the party candidate
for President. - Great damage ISbelng done
by the army worm in Monmouth and
Ocean Counties. - The Currie murder
trial has begun at Marshall. Texas. -
The ball to the graduating class at West Point took
place last night. - family, accused of for
geries in Germany were arrested In Philadelphia
yesterday.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-The Republican ticket
was ratified by the Union League Club last night
many delegates returned from Chicago yesterday
- Tidal Wave. Clio, Mischief, Vixen and Volantt
were winners in the New-York Yacht Club regatta
Ada, Luke Blackburn. Report, Kingcraft, Star
tie and Bertha won the Jerome Park races. -
bridegroom shot himself. "A German painter
tried to kill his wife, and did kill himself othel
crimes against life were reported Gold value
of the egal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains 1885
cents Stocks active and fuctuating closing weak
and unsettled.
CONGRrss.-In the Senate yesterday the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was passed the District
Police Force bill was also passed. An effort was
made in the House to consider the tariff bills, but
failed the electoral vote resolution was considered.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in-
dicate warmer and partly cloudy weather, with
slight chances of occasional light rain. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest, $50;
average, 653ao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Seymour will address the young
ladies ut Wells College commencement next week.
The late John Lothrop Motley left property of
which an official appraisemont has just been made.
It was oil invested in real estate and is valued at
$135, 049.
memorial of the late painter Corot has Just
been unveiled at Vile d'Avray, where no lived 1t
consists of a bust and fountain. An address was
made and some verses were rooted.
Mr.. Walt Whitman's favorite books orc said to be
the Bible, Shakespeare and Homer, and the works
of Walter Scott-some Of which he has read Eve or
Mrs. William Gammell, Of Providence, the
daughter of the late r. II. Ives L. said to be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

HE PREDICTS IFS TRIUMPH IN NOVEMBER.
speech Malons Ratification Meeting on Tuesday,

HE PREDICTS IFS TRIUMPH IN NOVEMBER.
FTO" HE spec" ats Ma'0"I Rs'atto" MseHa on Tuesday
The long -drawn.Out contest at Chicago has
been most fruitful benehcent results. In the settle
ent Of every preliminary 20 The complete organization
Of the Convention the simple right riumphed. Exceed
Ing in Importance other consideration the Con-
yentiGn settled the fact that no long as the Republican
through Their Congressional delegates. snail without let
free choice n the selection Of for
the highest offices OF the Republic.
AS when The natural atmosphere is murky and laden
with electricity the thunderstorm pures II and leaves
ali elm and invigOratIug so the political thunde rsorm
hung the publican party and threatened dis
rupton. In he calm which follows stands revealed to
liant sod:er aud the trained, iipe statesman, James
A. GAIN III. What republican throughout the broad
land VIII not recognize MS name the synonym ofthe
highest type OF patriotic devotion 70 country OF states
mnsu anu OF Intelligent, fruitful service 70 the Re-
For the Last thirty years much Of my time has been
come more or less 10 contact with tho leading men OF
Mr.. Garfield intimately. For four years we daily sat
Together upon tue Committee OF Approprstl9ns OF tue
ntrIligcniiy say that In oil tho enaractrrtics Of
which l have just spoken Mr. Garfield IS tho peerot
training Tor is hisGest otiice than Mr. Garfield VITA
been for eighteen continuous years member OF the
Natiora House OF Representatives, from which on tue
4th OF March next he wOuld-ha Mug been elected by
tho unanimous vote OF the Republicans OF the Iegss-
lure OF MS gone TO The United states Senate
had not the people called MN 10 tue higher position
Aud ~ that position here mako the confident predc
ton he Will be installed on the 4th day OF March next
IL Is my good fortune to know we'll General
Arthur. tue nominee for the Vice-Prcsldcncy In w
slliei Character and In devotion the principles oil the
Republican pary, IN the organization surpasses
him. No man hhs contributed Of lime and means
70 advance The Just interests OF tho party than
These nominations are the trumpet TO sun moial the
wandering tribes Ot the Republican party rs espen.
dent standard. In ths gad ausDoous hour let Us oil
renew our fealty TO the grand organisation in whose
keeping the interests and destiny OF Tho country alone
are secure Once more successful In the coming Prsi
dental election, aud the ouly element which has
disturbed tho peace OF the
nation Will cease 10 DO dangerous. The aprortopuens
united South harmless, even when reinforced by o
united MOI hern Democracy This Is The great prize ior
which contend and under tho leadership p!
Garfield and Arthur we pledge our selves TO DO oar OH
ahare IN WANING n. Aud we of the silver hairs VIII
take good to be fonnd upon the outp0sts With pe
younger OF the party IN securing the grand comlpg
triumph " the party which attached 81 eyy
consideration OF liberty, humanity and exalted soss
ment. '1 D." t. Nt.s1-'.. az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THE GREENBACKERS' CONTENTION


Denis Kearney made himself useful IN the
National Greenback Convention at Chicago yes
terday, for the first time IN his life we suspect.
There were so many bowling fanatics in the
assemblage, all bent on speaking at once, that
DandemOnium prevailed for time AT last O
happy thought struck the chairman. lie APP
pointed Kcarney a sergeant at-arms, and in
structed him TO quell the tumult The Sand
Lots orator pulled off his coat, marched up and
down the aises, and soon convinced the
screaming delegates that it would be pru-
dent for them to shut up. The Convention rep
resented all the odds and ends of cheap money,
labor REFORM and communistic agitation in
the country. 1t c0alesc ed with the rival HOyt-
PomeToy faction, and admitted the Socialists,
the "WOrkingmen," the "WOrkingwOmen, "
and q number of other small organizations.
The platform contains good deal of wild talk
in denuncatiOn of capitalists, bOndhOldcIs, and
banks but it significantly refIains from in
dOrsing the demands of similar conventions in
the past for food Of irredeemabe greenbacks,
and it does not rail at a metallic currency as
relic of barbarism. On the contrary, 1t wants
more silver, and only clamOrs for grcenbacks as
substitute for national bank notes. Rcsump-
financial quacks, harebrained theorists, and
noisy demagOgues who make up the bulk of the
Greenback party.
DenunciatiOn is the Grcenbackcrs' strong
point. One might imagine from reading their
railing resolutions that this was a terrible
country to live ina country in which capitalists
and monopOIists grind the face of the poor,
and q nottingham is forced to toll and sweat
for the benefit of the rich. A single fact shows
how false is all this jeremad of anger and
woe. The other day man was nominated by
the greatest party on earth for the highest
office in the land, in the very hall where the
Gleenbackers are now raging This man
began life as a day labOrcr. He chopped wood,
hoed corn, drove canal-boat, aud showed a
jack plane, and with the labor of his hands got
money enough to educate his brain. Then
with the labor of his brain he raised himself to
the highest positions in the gift of his fellow
citizens
Let the wOrkingmen follow the ex-
ample of their wOrkingman, james A.
Garfield, instead of indulging in vain theories
about a division Of property, and allowing
branless demagOgues to lead them by the nose.
Labor in this free Republic of ours wins riches,
and opens the gates of the temple of fame.