davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Cotton Factories in the South.

4 correspondent Of the \. !. Herald
gives the following details a the spin
dies employed in the Southern cotton
manufacturing industries
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

THE connection of Mr. W H. Herman
with the. Southern States, as its junior
Editor, has ceased. Mr. Herman has
some brilliant points as a writer. The
States will remain under the sole con
duct Of our old friend Col. A. y. Har-
per to whom we extend our best wishes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

The Tupelo journal bristles with in
cisive, ringing editorials. 1t is one of
the ablest papers on our exchange list.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

The Batesville Blade is in mourning
for the death of Prot. William L. SUIT
ton, the late editor of that paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

BEAcoNsFIELD, the head of the British
ministry, constituting the liberal triumph
as popular judgment against his poll
cy, has resigned, without challenging a
vote in the new House of Commons.
1t is a marked Difference to public SEN
timent which is the supreme law of
realms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

THE Claiborne and Adams county
Republicans have declared for j. r.
Lynch for Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
A Disguised Pike County Exodustor.

magnolia Gazette.
coLoRtD PEOPLE sCFFEHING IS KANSAS. Asr
LIVING IN HOLES is rHE GROUND.
We had an interview with Duncan Powell
VINO returned from Kansas, a few days ag..
lie iett tins county on the 18th Of March Ia-f.
and has returned disRuste1l with that land NJ
promise lie expected to and the csIorea up..
pie doing we'll bat when he got There H.
Iound thei" suffering and starving 20 death.
ne * listers are fed on s0uu, crumbs and
the refuse from hotels and restaurants boz T..
peka. liz SAID there is neither emuIevmer.
or hope for coloreJ man iH Kansas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

MONTPELIER, Vermont, has elected
six delegates favorable to Gen. Han
cocks nomination.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
REMARKS.

We think we have heard syren song
like this before. 1t was prior to Gen.
Grants first election To the Presidency.
He made a tour Of inspection through
the South to ascertain the feelings ofthe
people Here is what he said
Il am satisfied the mass Of thinking
men in the South, accept the situation
of affairs in good faith. :; =: ! There
is universal acquiescence in the authori-
~ OF the federal government j. :; !
They (the people, are in earnest in in
tending TO do what is required by the
government, not humiliating to them as
citizens, and that if such course was
pointed out they would pursue it in good
faith"
: ter all these soft words, Gen. Grant
was elected President The people to
whose good intentions and praisev orthy
conduct he had borne unstinted testimo-
ny, have not forgotten how he served
them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

THE New Albany Democrat has this
item for the benefit Of whom it NAV
concern:
After the lst of November, a MORTGAGE
lien on crop not made, does not exclude
pre-existing debts. A merchant selling
goods on this security takes all risks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
The Supreme Court of the Unlteo
States and the Enforcement Acts

bench who IS claimed as q Southern man.
So the Court i both partizan and sec
tional. In BIZ. late Presidential mani
festo. Secretary Sherman who i nothing
fnot oartizan and sectional, was frank
enough to declare that one Of the main
objects to be secured the Republicans
in the Presidential election, viii be the
appointment Of five Supreme Court
Judges He said:
The Supreme Court Of the United
States which has been the bulwark Of equal
rights and fair elections, viii, in the natu-
raj course OF events. be changed IN single
Presidential term, 20 as to place the ideas
of the Democratic party in control OF the
supreme Judicial tribunal of the land. This
is 10 be to be the first great issue Of the
campaign. and the second is like unto 1t
How can the equal rights of all American
citizens be supported and maintained I'll
is manifest that this viii not be done by the
Democratic party. The rebel element now
controls that party in every Southern State,
where alone It Is secure III its political pow
er. The triumph OF this element L the dis
grace Of American civilization
Here j. the admission by formidable
mtriguant for the Presidency, that the
court is pardlau, and that to keep II 50
by the appointments which Will deyoive
on the next President, Is "a great issue
Of the campaign" The Democracy will
not fail to make a note Of it. To rescue
the highest judicial tribunal in the Gov
eminent from the slough Of politics, Is
worthy Of their utmost efforts. The de
cisious OF this tribunal upon political
questions. are all I'm favor of the central
ilinq. bera.ie. IF the Radical Marty. and
+, i a..,,,.d ,I,at tba,- .bouId NOT only
be obcved (which !. true so long as the
laws ON which they are founded remain
in forrel lint that they shouId bind the
consciences Of the people. The doe
trine Is -lavish. No department Of
the government has authority to es-
tablish policy independent Of and
irrepeaIabIe bv the sovereign people.
. II was remarked by Mr.. jefferson in the
carly DAYS ofthe government, when the
Federali-ts preached the same heresy,
-. ..I...- A.. - D., ao.;I9 ,..h,+
800 ..,'..;.!..:.-aI aaJ ,.Lat ora
Co 90 49,.
''''' ''' :,
- ~. ~ 1,.,.'t;... l.,.ar,
..,-..,+-;,. .T':,.( ,-a,,1I ,-.I,o -. ;njio;.
;.
r.. ~ W ''' '','> " ''', -,
:. '''t - - o'St '4 M - - ~
:'..g....'e - Ts.,1a
-''' '''l'' '"c '''iHoiNi'''' va ING i''oP'N'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Gen. Grants Letter About The South
The following Is stated

Grant has written very interesting let
ter 10 one of his former corps commanders,
in which he gives it As his opinion that the
South is now loyal to the Union and deyot-
ed 10 the interests OF the common country ;
that the stars and stripes are floating every
where, and Confederate soldiers show their
devotion to it in every possible way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

WE have published the resolutions of
the regular conservatives
in New York II another column. 1t
turns out that Mr.. Tilden IS jpvincible
n a candidate in the empire State and
that tie Kelly faction, or Tammanyites,
did not amount t. : fiv on bulls horn
There must be great qualities IN man
who holds the place in the confidence of
his party as Mr. Tilden Is shown to pos
sess in New York. After al the SLAM
derous reports put in circulation by his
enemies. their buster and braggartism,
he is absolute master of the situation so
far as a. his own great State Is concern
ed. This the press OF Eew York of both
parties. admit. Mr.. Seymours name
was often mentioned. and always
received with applause. But it was
we'll understood that he is not canGi-
date. and will not be ppless it is demon
strated that the exigencies of mis- coun-
try require it. There is this conclusion
to be drawn from the New York pro-
ceedings, Mr. Tilden may not b2 nomi-I
mated but his supporters viii exercise
a powerful, ifnot a controlling influence,
in deciding who the candidate shall be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Hon. Jefferson Davis and the Ladies
Of NOXubee.

Mrs T. J. Ross, in behalf of the noble
ladies of Noxubee county, invited ex-
President Davis to deliver an address
at meeting to be held in Macon, for
organizing a Ladies Confederate Monu-
mental Association. The ex-President
replied as follows;
MISSISSIPPI CITY, April 20, 1880,
To JLs. r. T. Ross, Macon, Mss
With heartfelt thanks to the patriotic
people of Noxubee, and especially to the Ia
dies, the promoters Of most good deeds |
acknowledge your invitatian. Sincerely
regret my inability to attend.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
IT will be seen that the Kansas PEG
pie have become 50 sick of negro immi
grafton into that State that they have
sent commission to St Louis to head
off the immigrants and turn them into
other States. If ten or fifteen thousand
negroes (who at most can do nothing
but compete in a small way with white
labor SO completely disgusts the Kansas
people, how would it be if they were to
pour into the State in sufficient numbers
to contest their elections, and either fill
the offices, from the highest to the low
est, or decide who shall occupy them
aud thus control their State, county
and municipal governments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

w. II. MAGEE, ESQ, Chairman, has
called mass meeting of the citizens of
Franklin county, in Meadyille, the tom
day Of May, for the purpose of electing
delegates TO the State Convention on
Thursday. the 9th day of Nav.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

Two thirds Of the Democratic members
Of the House voted against the Weaver Res
Standardization Record
Wrong neighbor. Exactly the Re.
verse. Two-thirds Of the Democrats
voted for the resolutions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

. New ORLEANS papers state that
Capt. w. II. Hardy, Of Meridian, is in
that city, representing Il number of cap
italists, with view of securing the
franchise Of the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad. In consideration Of
the transfer to him of the franchises of
this company, free Of encumbrances, he
is ready to bind himself and associates
TO commence work on the line within
four months, and complete the road
within two years. The movement is
understood to be in the interest Of the
Cincinnati Southern, and Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Companies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28


THE WestviIle News publishes a let
ter from the Governor Of Kansas to J.
r. Highgate and other coiored citizens
at Janesvillle, Simpson county, stating
that kansas is omparatively a new
State, and can furnish employment to
only limited number of laborers,
which limit owing to the large infux of
colored refugees, has already been
reached" The Governor advises col
ored people who wish to 90 North
''to 90 to older States like Indiana,
Iowa and Illinois" Which means that
they are not wanted in Kansas.
Mr.. @. NJ Hubs new Greenback
paper, the Mississippi Times, issued at
Lexington, is at hand 1t enters the
arena with Scion Chase Of Maine and A.
NJ. West Of Mississippi flying at its mast
head for President and Nice-President.) )
with rim and dash. The editor native
here and to the manner born" and not
withstanding his political idiosvncrasies,
he has cleverness and ability, and we
commend him to the courtesies Of our
friends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
AUsrR ALASKA.


BY the steamship Zealandia, which ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday, we have
late returns from the Australasian pro-
vinces.
NEW ZEALAND.
During the whole of the month of July
the Parliament of this colony has been
sitting at Wellington, and it viii continue
in session until the end of August or the
beginning of September. The most i'm
portant business discussed has been in con-
neetion with the public works scheme, on
which the colony has been engaged for the
last ten years
An Act has been passed giving extraor-
dinary powers to the Government, for tax
ing the Maoris and keeping them in GUS
tody without trial.
lntimation has been received that Sir
Hercules Robinson, who has now been
Governor of New Zealand since March,
1879, is to be removed in order to assume
the Governorship of South Africa.
During the third week in July the rain
fall was very heavy, and, Judging from
telegraphic reports, similar weather was
experienced over the greater part of the
colony. During the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock on July 2lst. l. Go inches
of rain fell, and from then until o'clock
the next morning an additional fall of 345
inches was recorded. During July 22d
several showers fell, and altogether proba-
bly, not less than p inches of rain fell in
the two days.
VICTORIA.
Ned Kelly, the famous outlaw, before
Mr.. Forster, magistrate at Beechworth,
was charged with the murder of constables
Lanigan and Scanlan at Stringy Bark creek
on October 18th.
In the Melbourne Legislative Council,
August 10th, MIR. Read made a formal an
nouncement of new Ministry.
NEW SOUTH WALES
Work at Newcastle is fairly steady al
round.
The number of miners starting for
Temora shows no diminution. The Wagga
Wagga Express says the prospects at the
Temora rush are undoubtedly good, hut by
no means such as to justify the unprece-
dented rush now afoot The paper
strongly warns people against going there
without means.
EAs FIJI.
The town of Bau has been again de-
stroyed by fire for the third time during
the last eleven years. The ex-King's resi-
dence and few unimportant buildings are
the only ones left standing. Some of the
houses are very fine ones, and many of
them only lately erected. One of them
could not have cost less than 81, 900 for
the value of the labor bestowed upon it.
The Government has forwarded a large
quantity of articles to Bau in aid Of the
bop,alaSr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges OF September sth-l
Tomorrow will be a legal holiday, and
business will be generally suspended.
The Chinese steamer Hochung sailed to-
day at noon for Honolulu and Hongkong.
The Australian steamer Zcalandia ar
rived in port at half-past l o'clock this
morning.
The San Francisco Stock Board ad-
journed at noon to-day until $50 A. NJ. on
Friday.
There are no orders for standard dollars
to-day at the Office of the ub-Treasurer
in this city.
Mexican dollars are heavy. and no one is
disposed to take them, even at concession
on quoted rates.
The Colima sailed yesterday for Panama,
carrying goods in transit to New York
valued at Sl23, 600.
The Police Commissioners have ordered
all members of the police force in the
militia to resign from the latter organiZa-
ton.
Fine silver is steady both at New York
and London. Here it is dull and nominal
There is literally no demand outside of
what the Government is taking.
The State Central Committee of the w.
?. C. has adopted resolution declaring
that under no circumstances will they al
low the name OF John S. Enos to be taken
from their Congressional ticket.
The Mexicans of this city have already
taken steps to celebrate on the 10th instant
their national birthday, at Union Hall, by
organizing a committee of twelve to pre-
pare programme for the occasion.
An elegant gold card, 6 inches by 81. has
been manufactured by Colonel Andrews, of
the Diamond Palace, for presentation to
President Hayes. 1t is beautifully adorned
with devices of the bear, eagle, bunch of
wheat and grapevine. The inscription
comprises the resolution adopted by the
Board OF Supervisors rendering to the Pres
ident the freedom and hospitality of the
city, and has appended to it the signatures
of all the Supervisors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
COAST NOTES.

A Bicycle Club is to be organized at
San Jose.
They are said to have Chinese leper at
Red Bluff.
A promising Garfield Club has been or
ganized in Watsonville.
Grain thieves are numerous near Live
Oak, Sutter county, Cal.
Nevada City, CAL, is troubled with bur-
glars and petty larceny thieves.
Bozeman, NJ. T., is growing like Jacks
beanstalk. Sixty new houses are now be-
ing built.
The house of Judge Hawley, at Carson,
New, was injured about 81, 900 by fire on
Wednesday night.
The dwelling-house of James Burke, at
Warton's Bluff, Or, was destroyed by fire
Friday. Loss, $3.50; 10 insurance.
Thirty or forty dogs were poisoned last
week in Modesto and still the bark of the
dog is heard there by the trespassing
tramp.
A Santa Cruz hen was found recently
lowering over litter of young kittens.
Cats frequently hover ever young chickens,
but it IS not with motherly intentions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
ARIZONA.
Territorial Democratic Convention.

PHOENIX, September Sth.-The Democratic
Convention completed its business last even.
ing, having occupied two days in making the
following ticket Councillors. r. s. Thomas
and A. Baker; Congressman, Mr.. McCormic
of Richmond Basin, Captain Sharp and p.
J. Bolan; Sheriff, l.. H. Orme Treasurer,
John Gaerge District Attorney, A. D. Len
nan; Probate Judge, Thomas Greenlaw /;
Recorder, j. H. Lennelly (; Supervisors, q.
I. Hayden and NJ. Warden. The Republi-
can Convention is to be held next Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
UTAH.
Shooting AGray at Salt Lake-A Woman
in The Case.

in The Case.
SALT LAKE. September Sth.-The city was
startled this morning by the report Of shoot
ing affrav at the Utah Southern depot, be-
tween Captain r. Z. Smith and DIR. B. G..
Snedaker, the former prominent mining
man and the latter well-llnown physician.
Meeting in car bound south, Snedaker shot
Smith, who fell in the aisle apparently dead,
the ball entering his side and penetrating the
stomach. Officers seized Snedaker and were
taking him away, when Smith got upon his
knees and fred twice into the back of the
doctor, killing him instantly. There was a
woman in the affair, and rumor is rife.
Smiths friends say the doctor seduced his
affianced, and the former threatened to kill
him on sight unless be left the city, and to
avoid trouble. it is said, tine doctor was leav
ing the city this morning till the affair blew
over, when the two met with the above re-
suit. Smith was also leaving the city on his
way to his mines, so the meeting was not de-
signed. Snedaker leaves respectable family
in Paris, Ky, and Smiths relatives reside in
Scotland. Smith is at st. Mary's Hospital,
and will not survive through the night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
Children Crushed Under a Lulnber Pile
Held In AnSIYer.

ing, while number of children were playing
on top Of pile of lumber in the yard of the
Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Com
pany, on Fourth street, the lumber toppled
over and fell upon number of the little
ones. Denny Harris, whose mother lives at
the Third-street House, had his leg broken,
and a little girl received internal injuries.
District Attorney Campbell conducted an
examination at Gilroy this morning in the
case of the People VS.. Joaquin Gomez. who
killed Mexican named Andenro Romero at
that place ON Saturday night. The evidence
showed that the two had been drinking heav
lily, and that they went on the street TO fight
Romero was unarred, and Gomez drew q
knife and stabbed him in the left side, SO thai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09

MoJAvE. September Sth.-The following
Southern overland passengers passed Mojave
to day. to arrive in San Francisco Septem-
Der 9th II. Ropes, New York G. G. Law
renee, Wisconsin Mrs. Ellis, Niles, Cal,
Mrs. Lambie and family, Los Angeles G. II.
Offenbach. San Francisco; j. w. Wiley,
Cincinnati. o.; Moses Hopkins, San Fran
cisco; C. B. Polhemus. Miss Jose Polhemus,
San Jose Miss Monte Smith, San Francisco /;
DIR. G. II. Lord, Tucson c. B. Flint, Col
ton, Cal; G. Smith, Arizona ; G. Smith. Oak
land; A. H. Bayless, Tombstone w. n.
Linville, Cotton, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09

Los Angeles Wants 10 see the President.
Los ANGELES, September Sth.-The sew
eral committees appointed TO invite President
Hayes and party to visit Los Angeles met
yesterday and made all the preliminary ar
rangements. Should he accept. Mayor
Tobenman, Lieutenant Governor Mansfield,
L. J. Rose and J. f. Hallenbech, the special
Reception Committee, viii proceed to San
Francisco to escort the party to this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE.
TRUTH g. FRAUD /!

ONCE UPON TIME "TRUTH' AND "FRAUD"
LAID DOWN TO SLEEP, AND WHILE "TRUTH'
SLEPT, FRAUD" STOLE AND DRESSED HIM
SELF In TRUTHS" CLOTHES: THEREFORE,
"TRUTH" HAS GONE NAKED EVER SINCE!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
The Fair at Petaiuma-seeond Day.

The Fair ut Pefaiuma-secOnd Day.
PETALUMA, September Sth.-There was an
increased attendance to-day. The receipts
were so much larger than last year that the
Directors are well pleased at the prospect,
and consider that success is now beyond ques-
ton. In the forenoon the stock paraded, and
a very good show it was. There are double
the number Of cattle and sheep on exhibition
than ever before, and the quality is better.
The Pavilion display is very fair and though
little too early for the later varieties of
fruit, it is pronounced to be, taken alto
gether very meritorious.
The first race to-day was heats of half
mile, best three in five. The starters were
Ironwood, Ivanhoe, James Lick and Had
dington. Ironwood was strong favorite,
bringing twice as much as all the others. He
is very troublesome to start and delayed the
dropping of the flag for some time. When
the word was finally given he was few
lengths behind, though the gap was closed in
few strides, and he took the lead before the
first turn was compassed. Ironwood won the
first Leat in 52l seconds, Ivanhoe being the
contestant, the others having been laid up.
There is little to describe in the other heats,
the favorite being badly beaten by the Shaft
er's bay colt HaddiDgton. Time, :51-:51-
:53. The winner was bred by his owner by
imported Haddington, his dam by Norfolk.
James Lick was distanced in the last heat.
The trot.ins race was for purse of $500,
2:29 class. The starters were Tommy Dodd,
Gentle Annie, Volunteer and Rustic. In the
pools Dodd was largely the favorite, being as
much as all the others. At the first score
they were sent off, when soon after the favor
ite went to break and Gentle Annie took
the lead, with Volunteer second, Dodd fall
ing far to the rear There was no change in
position until half way down the stretch,
when Annie broke and Volunteer won the
heat. Rustic was distanced. Time, 2:364.
After this heat Volunteer sold for S25,
Tommy Dodd S11, the field SS. The
second heat was much faster. Volun-
teer took the lead at the out
set, and retained it throughout the
mile, though Tommy Dodd closed a gap of
several lengths, and was only beaten neck
under the score. Time, 2:304-the fastest
ever made on the Petaluma track in a race
In the third heat Volunteer was wabbling
when the word was given, Tommy breaking
soon after, which gave the horse the oppor-
tunity to become steady. Tommy, however,
fairly out-trotted him at the finish, winning
by three lengths in 2:34 Dodd regained his
position as favorite, selling for $40 to SO on
Volunteer. In the fourth heat Dodd was
scoring, and left his feet within ten yards
sitter the bell sounded. 1t was a double
tangling break, giving Volunteer long lead.
Twice more Dodd broke, and the driver Of
Volunteer keeping him we'll at bis work won
the heat, which gave him the race, in 1921,
Dodd getting second money, Gentle Annie
the third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09

his bowels prosruded. The defendant was
held in SC, 600 bonds to answer for man.
slaughter. He was lodged in the County
Jail this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09

WEBSTER GREAT
rny Reality Honesty
cpe" opposite "FRAUD snying Deoepton;a
Trick :" Breach TRUTH is
the FRAUD present the sembnc TRUTH The Tnse
of INNOCENCE and everyday this pncous orng
half OF
that Trust that placed these Advertising Houses people, and hereby
people against Advertising earnestly public
sft the CORE
If house advise BLACK SILK
and find they
and travel the next; after inspection med
right
they have committed "Br of Trust and filed Mr. Wbters Bill
20 the