davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-07


CItIi.Lf-At ~ O'Clock Tuesday night, NJ siid Nunlh
l,nrk.nv., 3rs. 1larral !:T!!ty wtdaw II tho lula
frank Gily, after Wuaks Illness u typhutl a.
NUllenuf funarRl hsrsnf&0F. III -
.MuErZG-atonaay molninK. Mr.. Srph!o 1oet1e.
Fnnesnl Viii .ass place to-day nj ~. m to wuuuors
ctne4ety.
llAltT-At hta residence. aS sSa4t Jneksun.st., oa
Tn1ktAy. S0rs. = ut ncl.sck y. NJ, Ihtub nurt sr
FuNuGMI Thursday. s0pt. T. NJ u u. III.
LdlnNE-On Sept. Il NJ No. BWo!lInRt0n- piHco ION
Enr!y y-sxtsat.>. ChHrfea =. i.odas UnlY no VI Ars
Fnaarnt IL tlakwuods Cemetery IN 1'hutsday, sops
y. UP. III. Fslssds VI tbs taAiisy invited.
DAY ENH-supt Il TEL. JDhn Uwenx. native Of
ra,lurstown County Nntli', uGua Il years, VI
Finorul frnnl hs late reslettcv III W est llhrrisn.
It, Viursiay supL III ~. FAsrick's Ehurch. hengu
by cMrk tni NlyAt{ tGIn0tnrY,
~ !Iutilih tlratand) aud lvarpoo! tEngandl pa.
plts plsnso copy.
FAtiAS-As.2t I'll i,s Korsn-st., Mrs. Muir. Fassn.
FS'ssrai rhasstas. sop1 u NJ carriages TO Calvary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ., Ernncls u. 1.. sun Of
CinElGs and aaYxA Il4tAenISytr. 41ud tluNtas. =.
FNNeTnl t1pk. L Ut " u. H.. ~ Galway C#ale1ery,
rlLltE-At It'll West Kin1ls- ST. iUs4ph A.. suR Of
I,lsurl H. Rnd Ae1tto A. fsea, axul A1untls and
~ osrego IN. - and philadelphia tl'a1 papers
plsAsG cttCy.
cANrlElp-At h!s rss!Asnoe. S". w! tuI"n.st., "
catasrM NJ 4 io ssnnae rhoa"s H. eaaae'4 aG'd u
Fnnsss! sopt. l. Il u o'elaek a. u, W carriages to
EalvHFy Ceuiutery. fslsNds Ut lhs tau'Ily afe A-
ftIuA.
, 1881-09-07
LOCAL POLITICS.

4 meeting OF tho Chicago Denocrat,o Club
WI. hcld last evening in tho olub.roo,n Of tbt,
Palmer House. hr. i. a. hoyno IN chair. About
sixty new members wero voted In, and the total
1netnbershIp Is HOW about 1a5. Tho report OF
tho special committee on permanent quarters
was ca,!uu for, and Air., +, O.. Uoyne rcportcd
,h.t 4no romr,i,t,o wcrc In fovnr ~ rcnf,no thc
....' ~ .s".. ~. ~, ,hIut ,,os -,
susto " too"ss ~. W tno 1natu ;''oos y. taeesay
rununs, whith extended aoross tho entlre frunt
ot the b,,Ldinx, and could bo thrown together
could bo rented for Sl,aO por annuln. Attor
so.no tAlk the taatter wins rcferrc.l buck tn tns
committee With pomnr 10 Aot. Ih9 tlHlo OF sho
'rucsaay III Uotnber. 4 coMmlttoo was up.
iatsd Il to seec. now nas fof Tha .ao el%n na
ropost y re oxt n mco.x ;r HaG eottso , :his
hollu. The club thou adjourned Until tho Irst
Ts!estlny in Uctober:.
Following Is list At Gl tue now McmoeTa m
GlECtIil lust ttrtl4UKs IhofilAa II0SnG, u. W,
, 1881-09-07
WASlIERWOSrANA AND PRIEST

kntio Atr0Ownn was IL wlshurw0nan aud Pit
rick Gutlroylo priest, aul thcy lived Ut New
port, kyf1ust nrruss tho Ohio river from Cin-
Glnnatl, and JUST across thu LickluH rron CiI,-
clnnntls other 13luo'urass sub,srb-Covlugton.
1t IL perhaps unnecessary to sly thAt t,uth wcre
irish. 'rhutr uats1es aru enough to lnAicntc ttnt
The wushGrwumuu, nftcr hondllg over tho wAsh-
tub for years anh wcurlng Uut her muscles nttd
her llnRerna!ls III tho toIIsome, inonotonous
round of Hoaplny, stldstnE, boiling. rubbing,
wrlngtnx-uut. an1 hnsiging.up sollci lln-
ct,, n,unnGed 10 acuumulate quito
siu9 litlle sum Of luuuey, which shu
s s3,ass y 1ax ssx to ptp sSppsss ss sr T.
ieu years nRo. Tho priest ono lay whispered to
her h!s feara that tho bunk WIS III bad anapc,
thut stp cuuli ii, vustly betfur to IOa, hitu her
hank baln'c% W and tnke his loto secured by y
%sSn rcS as" aysss h,
tho IA ot lanuary. is74. tho HOY. Patrick Gull;
foylo delivered Unto her M o!,t note secured
sa ~ s s iii ss s Ill., ;s,sss r. e
tnid n fw vera H. au 10 arnw tnterest III 1t t. tic
rutu ot IL .por cent I'er AnnIltn. From time to
time, as t6e stury runs, the washurwoGnan cun-
eSs Ersw ~ T. sos.Hnx me- ' yary ~ ks rns t%
two yt'als otnl'soti, anu tho .loto Was not paid.
s Will ws oss Ksa aa aa 3' annx s d
'fhu Esest hnd pgubnbly forgotten To 4.vu her
subsequent events showed that tho unu plecu Vt
evidence sho iid POSSESS was not iikety tn he
inaks ,Sns stery short ,he prtsst was,,', @ IL ID
tunlA md cont,l!'t Ply, md tho .nortRagu wns
nth ~. 10 ots ths w.. Tue ppcr Il wv written ~
!nnrtEnKe. 1t WIS sec0nd olle. und thu 1irst w
4! tnrthcFillore a1peHrsd bud been fuEuclnse.i.
" Wes spaef.ns 2s nm II sas @ aot 10 10
relief s1ure, i't,'sovor and with suro scArt re
, 1881-09-07
t,urcly le9ibc tho names W. +. Crane, Allie lar

turc'y lcgiblc tho names W. F. Crane, Allie lar
;, me eoovo Inser!ptton was shoHn 10 Cant.
t'ondrsch 1.ifte OF etcamcrA yesterday. both
l,ad no. hesitation in pronollncinE II, Il hoax.
ind snid pcupic wore continually bringing
IL eottlcs sai' to h.ys s,, been nlekc,, Y
e,ntnin information about tho ill.fntcA
.,ersuns whn went down With tho Atpona
Superintendent ltutll,, produced ttst Of the
r,.svnHcrs al,,i sr,w II tho siniort!'nate vessca
III il. t,nyn = lev ,lays ngn Il sn,Ilar. note, WIS
f.c"!vc.I II tho ocr. which WIS signed j. {. in
slrMt! VI tho full signature whluh would nnttr-
ntly hnvo iIccn attnehetl IL such message. Thu
stensutA,at Rentlcnnn segncd to th!ttk aotir-
inMly wns trying to start a cruel hoAx for tho
mrpose uf' dcl,,tinE tho newspapers and Tho
nlitIt!e.
I'll" Mr. Stork who found the bottlp lstlcc!arc.l
y Mr; HAL. nf Highland rark: to DO honest sud
thinks hi.asclf or hotsclf very smart threw the
bottle un tho t,Hach intending to hhvch little fun
nt the expense of ntAers. Thc rvae terrots IF
tho A!ptna disaster wcrn quito hunrtrcndlnE
enough Df themselves. ntil luvGrs OF Jakcs ought
~ llti,l snr mora hnHustblt. way or Rirn9 scope
to ilelr fAntfes than this one. IT, Indeed, It Id all
Untrttth,
, 1881-09-07

The management Of this handsome theatre
celebrated their first anniversary last night by
the presoutntIou OF ncat aud appropriate aouvc-
nr proErntNs to Gvory visitor. The program
has IL lfthovraph OF tho theatre on the irst page,
tho cast Ut - Fclfutn" On tho second, revlow OF
the ycar's work on tho third. and tho fourth Is
devoted to advertisements. There havo been
Ii: performances during tho ycRr, to tho ttsne Of
the engagement or tho Union souaro company,
and tho Season has been "falrly prosperous
onu." With cuzy, comfortable, and handsome
house aud strung llat Of attractions for tho
coming scusotI, the management ought to have
st'nluthlng 1liorc than "fatriy prospcruus
yunr."
somowhas largor audience witnessed the
sccontl performance OF tsFelicfn !" thun was
present tho tlrst night Tho tntenso hent WIS
tho sinXe ana to these In fr0nt Ut 1t. 1t ii un-
fortunato TINT tho p!ensnro OF witnessing tho
performance Ut 10 exeollcnt n cotnpRily should
bo Impaired by tho unusually bot wGnktler. The
acting In "Fcllein" IL well worth seeing.
, 1881-09-07

llnse Eyltngo Is In Montreal with " Folieta.'
llossl boXns bis American seasnn nt tho dlubo
Theatre, HUSTON. Oct. y III hiil1 Lear.
"Eslncralia Ia to be produced ut tho Atadi.
sou Square Tsontro in October. with Laura 1}1n
IN thu lcalluE r0sD
HURLEY Cuh,pbell snys that "T1lo 1Altay
RlMve" has Ieen tho btkt tl,la,IeIMl suraess but
1ty t'nrtner" has 1nad0 tho ullnat lnu,lcy. Tho
si..M, aud !" My Further lntl hln $al,U00 lust
SEASON.
Daly'a Theatru In New York will rcopon Sept.
with DalS's s!ew co!sllu pluy, ndal'tcl frGm tho
lnOyne, Lows, brow. i!elt, aud snc.snnouHb, a1l
tM1ra tnyce, Mrs. Gilbert, Adm hchnl, aud
HQlQA YrIkty.
, 1881-09-07

about ono hundred delegates In attendance. W.
j. Wyatt, Of Lincoln, Ii the presltsng officer.
reports Of officers, appointment Of committees,
and discussion on woman suffrage occtlpIett tho
Duatuexs sessions. This pyon!nR thoro was a
great crowd to hear tho Hon. George W. fln!n.
81 louisville, KY. whoso nddress was ono Ut tho
most radea1, yct logical md thrlllinR1y clo-
nuont, ever heard tn tho city. Tho convcntinn
has Important and progressive WORK on the pro-
grain for tomorrow.
, 1881-09-07

THE ygRn,cr in THE kEENAS CASE.
Tho trial Of Jack ;Kuenan for tho uurler OF
PIsrru ttet.siey was concluded Ia the Cst,llnxl
Court yesterday, Rnu the verdict was great
, 1881-09-07


AlrCAHE-NEAnlNG-OM raesdAy, Eept- ., At tho
Il. Hurku, itusv. aucund slnAghtcr u 4, Elatchsr,
Ekst, Ut Sllus. Aetl, uHu William i. AcCa1S. n Ut
CAiGtHu, M raFds.
ill:l.LMuTll-cnoKE-At Grace CHURCH. Sept. H.
Of !m hy the faitsr thp rroonl. ths lur, n!shop
sir. q. =. lIs!lnu Ut l+unduG, UNt. and Hiss Avnsi
IL tbNkD, Ut Chicago No GkruA..
, 1881-09-07
SEIZED BY MEXICAN AUTHORITIES.

FAN nlEnu, Sept. u.-The schooner MaEgIo
Robinson WIS YeIxed Inst week ut Enscnad4.
Lower California, by the Mexican authorities
upon the allegation, which IL denied by her
Captain, that She had contraband goods Oh
1,tflrtI.
, 1881-09-07
THE CITY.
IN GEN .EIsAI.

IN GENERAL
j. P. MURPHY, OF Dallas, Tex., Is at tho Palmer.
A.C. DART, Of l,ock Island. is at the fremont.
THE Pension Agent dlsburacd el7.No ycster- |
Jay.
W. II. REED, Of Kansas City, IS ut tho Trc.
mont.
NJ. ". MAn1us, Of 1.as vcsas, N. NJ, Is at tho
1'nimcr.
Z, Il. l,.SxEY, Of Texas, Is stopping nt tho
1'ulmcr. |
L. NJ. KnAusE, Of syracuse, N. y, Is Mt tho !
PuInrr. |
Jonx Q. ADAMS Of Ncsasnce Mich, Is Mt tho
Fremont. l
lixxny c. YAEor,,, or st. Louis, is Mt tue
'ehrrmnn.
J. ". BREWSTER, OF Cincinnati, Is at tho
Sherman. T!
C.. II. TURNER. Of Philadelphia, is stopping Mt
the fMlnlnr. |
oen'me r. KAtsr,,. o' Providence. It. l., is Mt
a. KEMr md family, Of florence. Wis, arc Mt
tho Trc,atnt. |
JUICE T. fIrxt,y svMr,lE, uf llusltnRto.,, In.,
As Mt tho ruec. 1
l'lrr. ASp M,.s. Il. =. II. MAnsoE, Of l,ostor,,
SrIs nt tho rsrittt'.
L. II. WAtksn mud wife, Of Dcnison. Tcx.,
.nre 1T tho Palmer.
T,fE i.i:v. H. !. 1t;sN, OF 1Jlxnn, ILL.,, IA regis.
terrd ut tho l'nnnr.
4. N. rASES ana wifi, Of IT. Lo,,is, Mo-, arc
registered ut tho Palmer.
GsN. ltnHEl.r WILLIAMS and Gnu. ID. Il.
sarhrt. II. :. ~. nr' ut tho Pacific.
1llEtr was no tux sale yesterday. I.,day the
tux sale In ily'le t'ark will be continued.
r. fG0siuEr Mt,tI fh,n!'y md r. +. LEA l.ont.es
and Intalty, uf New urleans, hrs nj tues l'ncc.
SEvESrf.Twn rrlsn'lrr* were nrt4.IKntsl In !i1g
ss..alt'!!l Court heto'r Judge t'nrtner ,tsscriaF
NJ. l. Foo,r. Il. j. i. uiid Lieut.. Uenrgc r,tsncr,
L. -. AZ. nr,. ut tho falhn1. /
s,n Enw,S TySo ,,and David, y. stont md
3nuls!y nf I.orlGHn, E.ilKtnul. An1 IttEn lsolahu
oi scotland, nre Registered lit lhe ShernlnH-
The hoirs for special prnyer fur tho l'rcsi-
,lcnt yesterlnt WE'RE strtg,ty obsrrvcsl III the
tiuIcrtlltent tlu!ldlng, I'LL tho UHltG5 NcltiY
tlusei mp.
TflE EngcwnMl Union yptnran t1uh. 10 tho
number nj twenty-five or Thirty. will leave t'ti
the !! oFclock Alton trallt this tnornins f"r
bloomington.
lnE nternnl revenue receipts Yesterday
nt1n,nts,l ~ q *ilal 0f Which sssS WIS f"s
e;' , fSr S!se ,eer. rof ''3"FS' s'' LOT '''"ce' a
rwxsry ts'n,,sanl dollars in 4o,l md six
Treasury, ycstr1lay. Tho rcccipts Of sttser
G1f.sEl'T. LAun!tt.1N reached tho cty frnm ",
1.mtts yrstertlny. llr.n2lng with hin FL
Kelly. WIN h chnrEnl with tho murder Of nilcer
crowley. lie was iotlKett III the tunnty Jail.
t.,AnEEs Af.l'utClt, charxc,l with rrrcivtna
.i,lin i. Farwall antl ". G. j. Uru,nis were To
nhre:fcs, aud tho n'1,o'int of tho hotl wns sihtn
EnwAns, CltrtE,i Of London. tho Itcv. Eathor
Sl1Hent Ut t.tycrpnn, 4. t. Huvny Ut Wntrr-
lori; EnrlHnd. IL :ohn n MsGM!1".h q ,r Ed!n,n.,rx
Germany. nre ut tho pncItc.
PntSt:E AhueRr .luSEa, who has t'een Indicted
for 1nhnslnMEhter. WIS nrrHfGned IN tho t:rlmim
, 1881-09-07

Buch g. Havners Moth Powder Is a harvester
TINT rcMps ronehos ny tho In,Illu,i.
, 1881-09-07

ILLINOIS Temperance UNION.
Gptetol Nispateh to The tAleaeo 1ttbun&
JAcksoSyil.t.E. I'LL, Sept G.-Ths nth annual
Convention u the Itllauis State Christian Tenn
pcsupus Unlon opened III th!s city today with
, 1881-09-07

Orlhans' Asyi!tm Trustees s,ccstrr.A yesterday.
Vi ths eiIItire,, whsoh ,ad bees. % tae in.a tiso M
Sare Hf ts:s nsyl!4tn, mn! or ta,"sc for within
hs'nea hsi M 1etl, found; There wero three rsln-
thu month Ut .1ly f5hi wer6 deposited, anu tho
.xprnstrs a. nf tno aNy!ln for tho sat,,o mouth
rrtcvr,l nj lho asylum Tie mist ,u'mith tt,ull
i!sua, uru tho axI,etlEes wcra inss than usual.
Ihc new M " building which has tson constructed
Gi!t there arc l*lrhtl'arcn In tho nkrluni-uiMety-
Ili,'n loya unsi tttty-kuvcn girls. NJ sukness has
visited tho asyium the Itast tuoHth.
c, TttE ro1u!ar ~ monthly meeting ut tho C!tn!cHl
evening III Tin urAill lsucIU tiutrl, Dr, It,
!:a,tis!i prestlst,. Dr !. i; lioyne real NJ III:
14rtl. whlch was dtscusstsd al somlu length. Dr.
~ , u. u. Muster at1d Dr.. ". a. harkor sent III
%4pya n With VI ss srp pssar ss'Ya1 s.sc. 9f
iipks on y atnrtl!l'9 casa d n'6amIn,,ra which
r. !ia,! been treating; rr.M!ncinu botoro tho 70.
rrolpeed Considerable discussion. sssera of ito
aSe" olsoax wStnes s. f. Il ,i,o s ;e r.
srncn % Of tlis proaone syaptoM III xastrie dis
r'ee: fr ,hf, , r!,o Saao was nae scc!al subject
luz 'taha paclile 10 llake arrangements III ru-
1ara 70 Intending tho nluou,inKtun reunion,
"sa Wraa.t who + IN tie city. was Invited tu
obliged IL Join The club Oh their way dowIl, VI
- tahs l.een invited by GOV. ctIllot.s to ultcm,l
,',.a "n e.ns counsy lIlr part Why anwn tue chI+
nade ~ haro tne ueuerals ear uttactod 10 tbG
x*tntans' traia u II Ialssrs Through. III
WI tako q largu uuu,6ur Ct tAo
thlnraM down. AlFcaly nearly 10 havu
elHu0 pFepArA9fonR 10 ~. They Will meet IN
Hxht VI Tho Urand Puclt,s. md viii .lcsye tne
!nttrr p1act for thu depot u y, taktux the rtxu.
!ar y o'clock staln % tue Ch!cuYo y Alton. Meu,.
and procure alourh bats With xoI,I u1sI afouo al
thou, II Is thought thAt une Or two Of tlv ii
a. h'posts Will w along With tasuA S'apy Vi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
A New Dance.

The latest thing ia dances ia called
the ''raquet," and is neither n walt nor
polka, though the best parts of both
are preserved. The music strikes mp
with a crash, as though a new volcano
had broke out, and the girl viii cling
tightly as though frightened, If she
understands the dance, AID the young
man will reassure her by a gentle pres
sure, if he understands the dance. Or
knows anything at all. At the second
crash they dodge, az though some ono
had thrown a blacksmith shop 40 Lem
and they start in They begin by ini-
tating the struggle for lite, repro -lLl-ls
person who is drowning, but mt each
crash Of the cymbals and bass drum
they dodge and scoot to one side, then
dart back again, jam each other side
ways, and then as the crashes Of music
become more terrific and dealeniug they
try to drive each other through the
floor by main strength, get desperate
and claw and tear and pull, and all at
once they go raving mad with hydropho-
bia and delirium tremens, and gua-u
their teeth and rave and suffer the most
terrible agony-and it j. all over. 1t
is a short dance, as the design is amusc-
ment and not murder But short ms it
is, it is said to be very sweet.-Mrs.
Livermore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

1t Is not only arrogant, but 10 is pro-
! f1igate, for a man to disregard the
worlds opinion Of himself--Cicero.
Do what good thou caust unknown !:
and be not vain of what ought rather
to be felt than seen.-William Penn.
To maintain an opinion because it is
thine, and not because it is true, is TO
prefer thyself above the TRUTH.
Venning.
Opinion is the main thing which does
good or harm in the world. IL is our
false opinions of thing which ruin U.s.
Marcus Antoninus.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom 1t simply consists in treating
others just as you love to be treated
yourself chesterfield
The greater part Of men have no
opinion, still fewer an opinion of their
own, well reflected and founded upon
reason--J. G. Seume.
An ostentatious man will rather re-
late blunder or an absurdity hc has
committed than be debarred of talking
Of his dear own persou.-Addison.
--Peliteness is to goodness what words
are to thong It. -lt~tells not only ~
the manners but on the Ti94lir sstfIts1 ~ /;
it renders the feelings, the opinions, the
words, moderate and gentle.-Joubert.
Do not press young children into
book-learning but teach them polite
ness, including the whole circle Of char
tiles which spring from the conscious
ness of what is due to their fellow-be-
ings '-Spurzheim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
THE FASHIONS.

Lace or beaded sleeves are on all
dressy basques.
Changeable pushes are used for bon
nets and strings.
Colored underskirts are worn altogeth-
er this winter.
Bows on your dress skirt, if you like,
but they must have six loops and two
ends.
The most elaborate trains do not
measure more than from seventy to
seventy-fve inches.
New and handsome hosiery is of pure
silk in dark shades, for street wear, and
pale, spirituelle colors for evening.
Some very original dresses have been
imported, in which a yellow green like
bronze is the prevailing color of the
satin brocade.
Chenille capes, reaching only to or
Just below the waist, with hoods attach
ed, are the most fashionable opera cloaks
in Paris at present.
Novel scarfpins represent diminutive
oysters and Holsters, miniature news
papers, letter envelopes and pearl boot
Jacks, inlaid with mock rubies.
Little children wear small fancy plaid
shawls laid over the shoulder scarf fash
ion. crossed in front and fastened at the
side, Highlander.
A novelty in bonnet trimmings IS a
set crown piece, front band and orna-
ment of cut steel wrought on black jet.
Over black the effect is especially pleas
ing.
Ladies who are willing to admit that
they are elderly, nowsuse feather fans,
but those of painted silk are the thing
for the young and those who wish to be
thought young
Red, white and yellow are the colors
which have SO far been mos seen at
day and evening receptions tits winter,
and the same colors appear IN dresses
preparing for the holidays.
The richest and most effective hoods
are of black velvet, or silk d'nsely COW
cred with sparkling jet ornaments and
appliques and finished at, tie point of
the hood in the back with handsome jet
cords and pendants.
A Japanese hat, turned iTtoa bSsket,
with the crown holding a l'ae satin
cushion and having full poe ~ OF plqe
satin all around the ororfn Tor SILK
Iosses. ETC.. is very preftys The brim
droops and is decorated with daises and
designs worked in cTeWel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
A Girl,s Singnlnr History.

There is living at the house of Capt.
Means of Millbridge, girl about nine
wears of age, whose history is remarka-
bic. Some time within the present year
an American vessel called at small
island in the Pacific ocean to procure
water. The island was inhabited by
cannibals. They brought aboard this
little girl to sell for the captains dinner,
offering to prepare her for cooking if he
would buy The captain told them he
would buy her, but chose to killhis own
meat. She was bought, and the cap
tain afterward meeting Capt. Means
gave her to him. Her complexion is
not unlike the North American Indians,
but the shape of her face is different,
quite round, forehead broad, eyes large,
mouth large, with large teeth pointing
somewhat outward, which has tenden-
CIV to cause her lips to appear thick.
Chin very small and retreating. She is
of good form, with very small hands
and feet. She still believes she will be
killed and eaten, and when strangers
enter the house she clings to Mrs.
Means and begs her not to let them
have her.-Letter to the Ellsworth Me. J
American.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
w,na u. e You say.
MIND WI

1t is always we'll t. Soi1 sayiB
everything that is improper, IS esDe
cially so before children Ann here
parents, rs well as others, are oftN-
fault. Children have "a MANI al. -
tgrown persons, and they are er.,,a -
more attentive to what is slI Hcv
them. What they hear they al ry
apt to repeat, aud as they have-R 81
cretion and knowledge Of the f.d
enough to disguise anything, 10 Is gem
orally found that "children and fools
speak the truth.
See that little boys eyes glisten while
you are speaking in language YOU would
not wish TO have repeated. lie does
not fully understand what YOU mean.
but he will remember every word: and
+ 1t will be strange it he does not cause
/ you to blush by its repetition.
\ gentleman was ia the habit of call
ing at a neighbor's house, and the lady
had always expressed to him great pleas
ure from his call. One day iust after
she had expressed to him as usual her
| happiness from his visit her little boy
entered the room. The gentleman took
him on his knee and asked: Are YOU
not glad To see me, George %
No, sir, replied the boy.
"Why not?"
because mother don't want YOU Id
come, said George.
Indeed How do you know chat.
George?"
Here the mother was crimson and
looked daggers at the little SON. But
he saw nothing and therefore replied.
Because she said yesterday She wished
that old bore would not call here again"
That was enough. The gcntlemau's
hat was soon in requisition, and he left
with the impression that great is tho
truth and will prevail
Another child looked sharply I'm tho
face of Il visitor, and being asked what
she meant by it, replied
Il want to see whether Won had
drop in your eye; l heard mother say
you had, frequently"
A boy once asked one Of his fathers
guests who lived next door To him. and
when he heard his name, he asked If hc
was not a fool
mo, my little friend, replied the
guest, che is not a fool, hut "a very
sensible man. But why did you ask
hat question:
Because, replied the boy, ''mother
aid the other day that you were next
loor to fool, and l wanted TO know
Who lived next door TO YOU"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
Hint 70 Grumblers.
Apples Of Gold. 7

Apples OI NOIu.
"What a noisy world this is +" croak-
ed an old frog, as he squatted on the
margin Of the pond. "Do you hear those
geese, how they scream and hiss What
do they do it for :"
90, just to amuse themselves" am
swered a little field mouse.
Presently we shall have the oTls
hooting what is that for p
cts the music they like best,
the mouse.
"And those grasshoppers they can't
go home without grinding and chirping 4;
why do they do that ?"
20, they are so happy they can lc1p
it, said the mouse.
''You find excuses for all, I believe
you don't understand music so youlike
bideous noises ?"
"Well, my friend, to be honest with
you" sid the mouse, ~ don't greatly ad-
mire any Of +1.4enl hut tliey are ull sweet
in. my ears compared Nlh the constant
eeroaking 1T frog.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

It is remembered that when tie New
Jersey cranberry boys were sWr7t lY
fire last Spring, the growers bewailed
their certain ruin but the fires 80 enc
riched the ground that the plants have
produced treble in quantity and quality,
and the result is the greatest crop ever
known.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

The latest new thing in London is a
hot potatoe OF bronze or metal to keep
the hands warm. One knob unscrews,
and filing It with boiling water, you
can place it in a muf. What enter
Drisfng New Yorker viii provide this
little convenience for the skaters at
Gotham5
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

"Have you seen my daughters babyY
INQUIRED fond grandmother of friend
ss0h, yes--but il is so small, SO very
small . was the reply. 'This was to be
expected for Won know, don't you, that
she was attended BY a homeopathic doc
torY' replied G. M with a toss Of her
head. Boston Journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

An Irfshman knows how to pay a
compliment, but not always in the right
place. a beautiful young lady happen
ed to shuddefr, and afterward said, re-
ferring to tile old adage, Some one Is
walking OVER my grave Patrick could
not lose THE chance to say something
very poIitA, and so he replied, "Oh, my
lady. / only wish that were the happy
man. -H erald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

A lit'acianA life is like a rail fenel
som times in md sometimes out
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

Al domestic named
has passed over her Ia
come portion Of her iirs
atlenpfed "a kindle