davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
HeIVetiau @aIVe at
30 w RING BROS.
L Raid.

Officers W. G. Phillips and H.
Pratt, last night, made a successful
raid on a gambling den on the east
side of Main street. The guard at
the door was standing with his back
to it, engaged in talking to another
party, when the officers slipped in
and caught them at the business.
Eight persons were arrested in all
the two proprietors, the dealer and
five players. The proprietors, the
dealer and one of the players left
800 each as security for their ap-
pearance on Monday for trial. The
other four players were locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Fired Up.

The Horn Silver Shelter, six or
seven miles south of this city. has
at last fired up, and started in to
turn out the precious. These ex-
tensive works have been in course
OF erection for several months, and
are probably as perfect an institu-
ton OF the kind as can be found
anywhere. The tests made of the
separate portions of the machinery
have been most satisfactory. For
weeks past ore has been shipped
from Frisco to the smelter and piled
up on the dump; and on Friday the
furnaces were filled with ore. Satur-
day morning the fires were started,
and everything went booming. The
smelter will make healthy run
now before it shuts down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Good News for Merchants.

Many OF our merchants have
had consignments of goods due over
ninety days, and have been unable
to learn anything of there where
abouts. Tracers have been set to
work in many instances, and it was
feared by some that their goods had
been burned in the Ogden blaze.
The floods on the U. P. and other
roads a short time ago had put
everything out of shape, and the
fear that goods were irrevocably
lost had become almost conviction
in the minds of some. On Saturday
however, twenty car loads of goods
consigned to Salt Lake mer-
chants, and others south, arrived
at Ogden. The consignments
are of small lots of goods and
are of special character. The work
of transferring is kept I'D night and
day. One or two car la DIS arrived
Last night, and the renAiuder will
doubtless be brought down on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-
DAY.

OHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting will be held
in the Tabernacle at pm. and IN
the various Ward Meeting Houses In the
evening.
CATHoLIC.-Church Of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE st Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at III
o'clock am.
ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Mo Morning
service at IL am. Evening service, o.3O.
Sunday School st 9.45 ana.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Morning service
at IL o'clock; evening prayer 1t 6.5O.;
Sunday School at 9.45.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: - Rev.
DWIGHT Spencer, Of Ogden, will preach
in the Congregational Church this morn
ing ct IL. Sunday School at l2lo. No
evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preachlpg
at IL m. by the Rev. James Campbell,
of Colorado. No evening service, on
account of the Union Meeting IN the
Congregational Church. Sabbath School
at I2.15. Young peoples meeting at7.l5.
SPIR1TUAL1sM.-The Institute COM
mittee announce that Mrs. u. L. Stearns,
inspirational speaker, will give this (Sun.
day. evening: "The experiences In spirit
life of Nat. Barnes, liberal thinker OF
the days of the Puritan Fathers, as die
tsted by himself" Admission free. Com
mence at 7.45 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
AYERS CHERRY PEGTORAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and
Ls'ngs, such GSI Coughs, Colds,
HhOopi'10 Cough, Bronchitis,
asthma and Consumption.

It has been known to the public about forty
years, by long continued series OF marvel.
ons cures, that have won for it q confidence
IN its virtues, never eQuaied by any other
medicine. It still makes the most effectuaI
cures OF Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can
be made by medical skill Indeed, the CHzB-
RY PICTORIAL has really robbed these DANCE
rous diseases Of their terrors to O great ex-
tent, and given feeling Of immunity from
their painful effects, that IS well founded, IL
the remedy be taken In season. Every family
should have IL In their closet for the ready
and prompt relief Of It's members. Sickness,
suffering, and even life is saved by this time
y defence. The prudent should not neglect
It, and the wise viii not. Keep II by you for
the protection it affords by its early use in
sudden attacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
H0PSemen.

The stockholders of the Driv-
ing Park will hold a meeting
tomorrow, Monday, evening, at the
Walker House, at s o'clock. Every
share of stock is entitled to one
vote. and every shareholder is re-
quested to be present to elect new
officers for 1881, and to arrange a
programme for a series Of races.
JIM. WILLIAMSON,
President.
1T. LITTLE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Ausgespielt.

New York, 11.-Only five firms
now give countenance to the strlk-
ing brewers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
For AIS Health.

Berlin, 11.-Emperor William has
gone to EMS.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23

CoTToN SEED.-The New Orleans
Democrat says: From all portions Of
the country comes the information that
the amount of seed to the staple is un-
preeedented in the history of cotton.
The average to Mississippi, this season,
is reported to be 1000 pounds of seed
to a bale of lint. Whereas, in other
years, it rarely exceeds 1000 pounds.
The result will be, if the same average
holds good for the entire country, a
heavy excess of production in cotton
seed. The receipts of cotton seed at
this port would seem to indicate this.
We have received TO date 271 ,1S1 sacks
of cotton seed, as against 175. 900 last
year, an increase of ST per cent Our
cotton receipts for the same period have
been increased but slightly, less than 8
per cent.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
A New Disinfectant.

The new disinfectant which has come
into such considerable use in England,
on account of its proved efficacy, is pre-
pared as follows: Russian turpentine
and water are placed in huge earthen-
ware jars, surrounded by hot water
air is driven through the mixture in the
jars continually for 800 hours, the re
suit of this being a decomposition of
the turpentine and the formation of a
peculiar watery solution. After evap-
oration, the substance is placed in tin
cans; it is described as being light
brown powder, of very pleasant taste
and odor, is not poisonous nor damag-
ing in any respect, and is capable in a
very remarkable degree of preventing
or azEesting putrefactive changes.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
Monday, the 18th day Of December, 1881
Competitive Examination.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Young Men of the Fourth Congressional
District Of Mississippi, that a Competitive
Examination for appointment 10 fill vacant
Cadetship at West Point Academy, for this
District, will take place at JACKSON, MISS
on SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER
1881, between the hours of o'clock A. M
and o'clock P. NJ of said day.
The list is open to all aspirants, and the
appointment will be awarded TO the individual
reported by the Committee to have sto cd the
best examination
The following gentlemen will act as the
Committee of Examina tion: Gen. ]. A. Smith,
State Superintendent Education; Prof r. K
Jayne, jackson; Prof. w. H. Magruder. Can
ton, any two of whom may act with or without
calling in a third party.
Papers of the District, will confer a public
favor by copying this notice.
o. R SINGLETON,
NJ. c. Fourth Miss Dist.
CANTON, Nov. 18th, 1881.
nov 10 'ol-4w.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
THE HoUSEKEEPER.

SWEET PoTAToEs. until fork
will go easily into the largest. Skin
and lay in bake pan in the oven few
minutes to dry. They are also very
good to place in the meat pan with the
roast and brown slightly.
PICKING ONIoSs.-Taket the smallest,
peel them, then put in a strong salt and
water brine for forty-eight hours, then
in fresh water for twelve hours. Put in
jars or bottles as many as can be packed
in: then fill with best cold vinegar.
These will keep for years, and be white
and crisp.
Fu.LING-Beat together one egg, one
cup of sugar, and grated rind and juice
of one lemon. Into this mixture CRATE
three ripe tart apples. Put at Once-to
preserve coIor-into a farina kettle or
tin pail set within kettle of boiling
water, and stir until it boils. Let cool
before spreading between the cakes.
APPLE LAYER CAKE Two cups of
fine white sugar, one-half cup of butter,
one-half cup of cornstarch, one-half cup
of sweet milk, the whites of six eggs,
three cups of -four and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Cream the butter
and sugar, add the milk, stir, then the
cornstarch, and last the whites, beaten
stiff, and the -four with baking powder
suited with it,. Bake in jelly cake
tins.
CoCoANUT PUDDNG.-One pint Of rich
milk, two tablespoons constarch, whites
of four eggs, scant half cup sugar, lit
tie salt. Put the milk over the fire and
when boiling add the cornstarch wet
with a little cold milk; then the sugar,
stirring constantly, until it makes a
smooth paste. Then take from the fire
and stir in the beaten eggs. Flavor
with lemon or vanillh, and when slight
" cooled add half a grated cocoanut.
Pour into mould set in a cold place
serve with soft custard.
CAULGFLowER.- Unless carefully cook
ed caulihower is a tasteless vese-
table, but with a properly prepared
sauce it can be made delicious addition
to every dinner table. Wash the flower
we'll In a strong salt and water. Then
tie in q Toured cloth and boil for forty
minutes, putting it into salted boiling
water, and keeping it If the boil all the
time. Dish into deep vegetable dish,
and pour oyeri sauce made with one
half pint of sweet milk, boiled with half
a small teacupfuI Of water the eauli-
flower was boiled in. Stir to a thin
paste with cold water small teaspoon
full of corn starch; add to the boiling
milk and water Put in piece Of but
ter as large as an egg and one teaspoon
full of sharp vinegar; stir till the butter
meIts. Pour over the cauliflower and
serve it at once. There are very few
palates that will not be pleased with
such succulent dish; if there be any
left, chop it up with as much cold boiled |
potato, and serve very hot with sauce
mixed in il for breakfast
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
Election of SehOGl Trustees.
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION,
JAcEsoY, Miss, Nov. LIST, 1881.


JAcKso4, Miss, Nov. lst, 1881. J
DATRONS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
/ reminded that the First Saturday in De.
eember is the time fixed by law for the cleo
ton OF Trustees. Failure on the part of Pa.
irons to act in this matter viii render it nee.
essary for the County superintendent OF Edu.
cation to appoint said Trustees
SECTION 81. Be it further enacted, That on
the first Saturday In December in each year
the patraas of each school shall meet at Il
o'clock, NJ, at such convenient place as may
be chosen By them; when assembled, they
shall organize by the appointment of a chair
man and secretary, and proceed to elect, by
ballot or popular choice, three persons, pa
irons of the school. who shall constitute a
Board of Trustees for such school, and shall
hold their Office for one year, or until their
successors are elected and qualified, and the
secretary of such meeting shall notify the
County Superintendent of the result of the
election aforesaid. In case vacancy shall
occur from any cause in.the efnce of trustee,
the County Superintendent shall fill said Office
by the appointment of some suitable person,
who shall hold his ofiee until the next annual
meeting, and until his successor is elected and
qualified. Should the patrons of any public
school fail to elect trustees on the day fixed by
law, then the County Superintendent shall
appoint trustees for such school, who shall
hold their Office until the next annual meet
ing, and until their successors are elected and
qualified; PROVIDED, That in all incorpora-
ted towns, the trustees shall be elected by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen at the time
fCode, 1Ss0)
County Superintendents are requested to
zee that one or more of these notices are con-
spicuoasly posted in the district or neighbor-
hood where the eleetiOn Is to be held
]. A. SMITH,
State Superintendent Public Education.
ndy. 10. 'S1-Sw
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
The Canine Curse.

Observing men are of the opinion
that an ordinary dog-and he is always
hungry-will eat and destroy in a twelve
month, the equivalent of that which if
given to a well-bred pig, would make
him weigh at the expiration of that
time, 800 pounds, gross; 286,00 such
pigs would aggregate 80, 800, 900 pounds
of pork, now worth at the home ship
ping station, more than S4,700, 900;
requiring to transport them, more than
2, $50 cars, carrying fifteen tons each,
or train more than sixteen miles long.
This would represent nearly 81 800, 900
more than the entire amount paid in the
State in 1880, for school, township, and
State taxes combined it would build
9,400 school-houses and churches, worth
$500 each, or would pay the average
wages of 600 school teachers, twice
the number now employed. A condi
ton of affairs, of which the above is
but poor outline, Is at the bottom of
what is each year becoming a greater
and more irrepressible conflict between
the wool growers and the savage brutes
that keep in jeopardy, or destroy the
focks that, protected, would enlarge
and increase to the extent of producing
the wool for which we now send mil
lions across the seas. If the dogs are
maintained as luxury, they are a lux
ury we cannot afford and should give
give way to something less expensive,
and less productive of loss and misery.
The rearing of better classes of sheep,
always indicates high state of civili
zation, where intelligence, comfort, and
competence abound, and no more un-
falling sign of ignorance, squalor, and
poverty, can be manifested, than the
presence of varied and Increasing
assortment of aea-bitten ours, unelean, /
and of low degree 1t should not be
difficult to choose between raising sheep
and growing dogs-Hon. T. ID. Co (
burn, in American Agriculturist.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
PROCLAMATION,
$500 90 Reward.

WTHEREAs, 1t apears by information re.
w ceived by me that on the Sth day oi
July, 1881, in the town of Chester, Choctaw
county, D. B, Archer murdered YeYing Nc
Caferty, aud afterwards made his escape,
and is still at large;
Now, therefore, L, j. NJ STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said D. B.
Archer, TO the Sheriff of Chootaw county, at
Chester; this reward Is payable on convic-
ton. and is in addition to the statutory re-
ward. and private reward offered by the
friends and neighhors of the deceased. And
do moreover, rsquIre ell officers of this State
to be diligent IN their efforts to arrest said
fugitive, D. B. Archer.
Given under my hand apd the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
u d 18th day OF November, A. D. 1881.
By the Governor: j. NJ. STONE.
HENRY C. Myers, Secretary of State
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
PROCLAMATEON.
$500 90 REWARD.


WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceiyed by me, that on the night of th'
18th of September, 1881, GEN'L WIN. F. Tuck
Fl was brutally assassinated, in his OWE
house, in Okolona, Chickasaw county, by some
unknown person, who afterwards made his
escape, and is sull at large;
Now, therefore, l, j. NJ STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward, fol-
the arrest and delivery of the said person
who as assinated General Tucker, to the
Sheriff of said county, at Houston. This re-
ward is payable on conviction, and is in ad
dition to the statutory reward, And do more
over, require all officers of this State to be
diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugi.
tive assassin,
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, = of the State affixed, at jackson, this
IT, . 18th day of November, A. D., 1881
J. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
nov 16 Sl-3w
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
STUFFED EGe-PLANrs.-Halve

STUFFED EGG-PLANTs. Halve and
parboil. When soft enough to stick
with fork remove from the water and
let cool. Then cnt the inside, being
careful not to break the skin. Next
take bread that has been previously
soaked in water. Squeeze as dry as
possible and mix with the pulp of the
vegetable Add to that a good-sized
onion, . little parsley, and two or three
eggs. Season with pepper and salt,
and the filing is ready for use. Before
quitting into the stove sprinkle with
toasted bread crumbs. Another and
quicker way to make the stuling IS to
mix the pulp with the juice Of an onion,
q tomato. and couple of eggs. Thieken
with boiled rice and season to taste.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
A World OF Good.

One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bitters
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect 1t builds them up. It is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters
as it is not whisky drink. 1t is more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has done
a world Of good. fyou don't feel just right
try Hop Bitters.-Nunda News.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
DESCRIPTION

The said archer is about 5 feet 10 inches
high, rather slender make. dark hair, mus.
tache and slight whiskers; voice rather fine.
nov, ,16, ,S1-3w
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23

RTcE MuFFns. Rice mullins baked
in gem pans are very nice. and are
easy to make. a pint Of sweet milk
and three eggs, thiekened with table,
spoonful of -four, and cup Of rice,
efeamed until it IS tender, are needed
make them.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
Corn ana Pork Hal III

Live Stock Journal
Corn is the most costly feed that We.
in the South, with our worn soils and
sIovenlv methods Of farming, can feed
to hogs. There is hardly a year but
that corn is worth 75cts or 81 90 per
bushel cash IN the ear IN the cotton
States. 1t has been shown that when
corn is worth 50cts per bushel, it costs
Gets per pound to raise pork; at 81 90
per bushel. pork would cost 12cts per
pound to raise it. These figures while
not absolutely correct are near enough
to form an approximate idea of the cost
of raising pork. Grass and clover will
be found the cheapest food yet for rails
ing cheap pork. Other crops more
cheaplv raised than corn, can be sup
plemented with profit by the farmer.
a little corn previous to slaughtering,
is advisable, 10 give the meat frmness
and soliditv. The South is interested
in the subject of raising pork at the
cheapest possible price, and 1t is well
enough that farmers should know that
corn must not be the main food. To
raise cheap pork do not require cheap
class of hogs: on the contrary the best
blood should be secured. The Berkshire,
Poland China, Essex and probably the
Jersey Red, are breeds that will pay
best for their keeping. Some favor one
of these breeds, some another, but the
first three mentioned we know have
been thoroughly tested and have proved
well adapted to our section of country.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
CONFEDERATE
COUPON BONDS

We are paying S4 per 81, ,00O Of those Bonds
with coupons attached since 1856, delivered 81
sTKKE1, NEW YonK. Address P. 9. Box 3o72
Nov. 8. 81-4W.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
st. Margaret's Hall.
Boarding and Day School for Girls,

sEIINe S8Eekus g CNAHUAls n Is
THE NEXT SESSION or THIS INsTITU-
i ton win open on MoEDAY, SKpTRNBER
l9rH, 1881 The Laboratory win be furnished
with new and complete apparatus, and viii
fess0r, wh5 will also take charge Of the classes
in Latin, French and Bookkeeping.
Experienced teachers have been engaged
for al the other Departments
Drawing will be made compuIsory. the same
IS Fenmapship. The kindergarten viii Be-
term Of forty weeks
For particulars apply to
julyi4 's1-6m MRS s. B. WARE.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
$500 Reward! I!

WE will pay the above reward for any ca
w of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sa
headache, Indigestion, Constipation, or Cs
tlveness we cannot cure with Vests Eere.
bic Liver Pills, when the direction. are stria-
complied with. They are purely VecctAt
and never fail to give satisfaction. Srrr
Coated. Large boxes, containing 50 Pills Is
cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware
counterfeits and limitations. Tho peaui..
manu!actnred only by JOHN G.. WESTGCl
The Pill Makers lel Il ls3 W. MalDuS
chicago. Free trial package sent by mi
prepaid on receipt Of 3 e0at stamp For sd
oy BYRON aLEMLY, Druggist, jackson. Mi.
Nov. 3, Sly.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
Health and Wealth !

nR. L. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN In,
II MENT: specific for Hysteria, B!srBa
Commissions, Nerv us Headache. NcnnI h
preston, Loss of Memory, Premature 0j A.
caused by ovet-exer ion, or oyer-indnl,sr.
which leads to misery, decay and death B,
box will cure recent cases Each box contain
one months treatment. One dolhra brs
six boxes for FIVE dollars sent by malr,
paid on receipt Of price. We guaiantesf \
boxes to cure any case. With each orierp
ceived by us for six boxes. accompanied vi.
i've dollars, we will send the purcha.er ID
written guarantee 10 return the monev |,
treatment does not effect cure. Gaartt,
issued only by BYRON LEMLY, Dugrist. Jat,
son, Miss; Orders by mail at regular p1a
Nov. 8 Sly.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
SAMUEL BARRETT,
oOgT0M gAQg0R
COWWISSION MERCHANT,
AZ RDERDIDO STREET.
NEW oRLEANS, LA.

NEW SIR4L6A@NbI &@%'
T SELL COTTON AT FIFTY CENTS PER
/ BALE, AND NEVER TOUCH COTTON BALANCES
EXCEPT TO PAY THEM 70 THE OWNERS.
| respectfully solicit the patronage of my
friends aud the public.
REFERENCES J. Tarleton, Cashier
of Citizens Bank, N. o.; Joseph Mitchell,
Cashier of Mutual National Bank, n. o.; Hon
oliver A Lucket, Canton, Miss; Messrs,
Hudson & Hudson, Yazoo City, Miss; Capt.
Samuel C. Baines, Walden, Miss.
aupl silly.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
WINONA. MISSISSIPPI.
OFFICERS:


w Mississippi
i
hash soii and
o. the h
non
IS succ
Compan = a imed the ndsat
being and win iquidate all
thout utquibbl II
NoC Conn In the World ofers a safe investm
est with them cal
AUG VAUGHAN, State Agent, c. z. CAMPBELL,
Chairman Of the Committee Agencies, winona Miss
STOCKHOLDERS.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23

Is all cases COW should be milked
regularly and stripped clean. No doubt
this has much to do in forming good
milking tribes of cattle, by encouraging
the milk-giving organs as far as possible.
The Farm and Workshop.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
LEGAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

FINDER A FINAL DECREE RENDERED
y on September IS, 1881, by the Chancery
Court for the First District of Kinds County
Mississippi, in the case of Kate Halls ct al
vs.. George ". Fletcher Ell al, l. the under.
signed Commissioner Of said Court, authorized
by said decree, viii, on
Monday, the 18th day Of December, 1881,
at the front door of the City Hall, in Jac kson,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, in lots or parcels not to exceed 160
acres, = tract of land in Kinds county, de-
scribed as the So of Section 81; the EL of
SeH, and the NwH of Se4 and the NeA of
SwI Of Section 81, all in T. T. r. l. W, con-
iaining about $50 acres, with its heredita-
ments and appurtenances.
A. e. MOORE, Comm'r
noy.10, '81-tds.
The weekly clarion., 1881-11-23
1000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GARFIELD!

His early life and career as soldier and states
man; his election and administration: his as
sassination; his heroic struggle for life won
derful medical treatment; blood poisoning ::
removal TO Elberon death, etc. Profuseis,
illustrated. Splendid portrait of Garfield. his
wife and mother; scene of the shooting; the
sick chamber; Guiteau in his cell the snr-
geons, and the Cabinet. The only complete and
authentic work. There as a fortune for agents
Jfrst in fhe field with this book. Outfit soc
Speak quick. Address HUBBARD BROS.
Atlanta Ga.