davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. GaraeId's Deep Gratitude

Mr.. ana Mrs. GdFjletdS Dcep "f"f't""e'
The Secretary Of State furnishes the fol-
lowing, with a request that il be given the
widest possible circulation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July 1, IL p. IN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

The Commercial Atheneum and Model College
of the South and West.
Scientific, Literary, Academical and Ian
guage Departments; Elective System; nom
sectarian daily lectures; actual counting
house work done, and books regularly kept !;
Literary and Debating Societies; Gymnasium
exercise. College building is owned by the
Principal. and devoted solely to school purpo-
SEES $4,000 cubic feet of school room ele-
gantly furnished rooms and halls large and
efficient faculty; all necessary maps, charts
and philosophic apparatus.
Send for Catalogue of this progressive and
renowned Sothern College. Address
COL. GEO. SOULE.
New Orleans, La.
N B-Soule's series of Philosophic Arith-
metics for sale at the college Office.
Oct. 5, 'S0-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
A. Remedy for the Peach Borer.

Besides hunting up the worms and
killing them, the following wash is rec
commended by NJ B. Bateham, of Paines
vile, Ohio, to keep off the parent moth /:
For an orchard of say 500 bearing
peach trees, we buy pint of crude car
bolic acid, costing not over % cents Cor
half as much of the refined), then take
a gallon of good soft soap and thin it
with a gallon of hot water, stirring in
the acid and letting it stand over night
or longer then add eight gallons ofcold
soft water, and stir We then have ten
gallons of the liquid ready for use.
Some peach growers use a little more
and others less of the acid. The pro-
portion stated is strong enough, and if
much stronger would be likely to injure
the trees. The wash should be thor
oughly applied with a swab or brush
around the base of each tree, taking
pains to have it enter all crevices.
The parent moths seldom appear be-
fore the hot weather at about the last of
June, and / have never seen one de-
posting eggs in this climate before the
first Of July. Hence we find this the
best time to apply the wash, as it drives
off the moths by its odor, and instantly
kills any eggs that may have been
deposited. For the apple borer apply
the wash about the first of June 1t is
equally effective for both, and when
made about half the strength named, is
a good wash for the prevention of mil
dew on grape vines and fruit trees, and
no doubt has some tendency to prevent
blight.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
He Had Her.

An amusing incident occurred on the
street-car the other day. A woman OF
fifty, made up to look about twenty-five
years old, got aboard at crossing to
find every seat occupied. She stood for
moment and then selecting a poorly
dressed man about forty-fve years of
age, she observed
care there no gentlemen on this
carr"
"Indeed, l dunno" he replied as he
looked up and down. IF there hain't
and you are going clear through, I'll hunt
up one for you at the end of the line.
There was an embarrassing silence for
a moment and then light broke in on
him all of sudden, and he arose and
said
you can have this seat, madam.
am allus perfectly willing to stand up
and give my seat to anybody older than
myself"
/ That decided her. She gave him a
! look which he will not forget to his dy-
ing day, and grabbing the strap she re-
fused to sit down, even when five seats
/ had become vacant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
rae Clement Attachment.


T T. Whitfield, OF GSrinth, Miss,
- the owners Of the Clement at
sediment. has an interesting article on
FIJI new process in the Southern Planter
and Farmer. Of Richmond, Va. In the
curse of his article, Mr.. Whitfield
says:
To convert an old into new process
cotton mill. little else Is necessary than
m jet q cleanser of seed cotton, capacity
from 200 to 10, 900 pounds seed cotton
nan. day. cost from :$75 tie 500, and to
substitute an attachment, costing about
e1I5 for the lickerin and feed rollers on
each card this Is easily and quickly
Dime and no other piece Of machinery
+. changed. Now, let " see what are
tbe advantages. savings, etc, OF the
Clement attachment The seed cotton
+ first passed through the cleanser,
which removes all dirt, dust, and most
If the NOTES, trash, etc. 1t Is then
carried bv revolving apron directly
into the breast Of the attachment at the
r,+aof from three-qu quarters to two pounds
of seed cotton per minute, where the
linz Is all removed from the seed the
fIaments. not being permitted to NY or
leave the machinery, are passed through
the motors of the attachment, where all
trash. NOTES. and other extraneous mat
fer hot removed by the cleanser or saws
are cgmbed out and the tilaments de
Iivered TO the card, passing through
which they fall either into a revolving
can If only one card Is used, or where
three or more are usedJ into the ordlna-
nv railway trough, whence, passing
through the usual machinery, II Is
converted into yarns Of any number.
First-Iti- claimed, and practically
demonstrated by every new process null,
that the attachment dispenses with
nearly one-half the buildings, motive
u1wcr machinery and operatives,
hitherto necessary to convert any given
amount of seed cotton into yarn in any
specific time.
S.coud-That the card Is made to do
four times as much work, using seed
cotton and the same amount Of motive
power. a. it did by the old process, using
lint cotton after il had passed through
six on eight different machines.
Third That it removes all lint from
the seed ESTIMATED by oil men as SIX or
eight per cent. of the cOtton), saves the
waste i'm the liut-room Of the gin and
picker room of the factory; also saves
some waste in the other factory rooms
on accounted the superior strength OF
the silver, rove and thread.
Fourth-That it produces stronger
silver. rove and thread, the latter OF any
,.,,,..I ..,-.. t,5,ya 1hacprv and fifty ppr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
Straw and Chafr a. For,,I,-

-, \ ton OF wheat when carefully b,,rn,
ed leaves 2S.24 pounds of ash wb urn !,
ton of straw Will leave so - WINE VINE
Enor ~ III :; :. nan. c '9-o' pounds. To
growers 'e a. : u tod interest to the wheat
7etnrnin, = 49, ! 'eaches the Importance o.
great care nno, INV 70 the soil, and
chat, for one pound as a fs~ It'll Oh the
much as three pounds of strsn .-Aer Is a
as the grain itself. MINERAL manure
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

A country doctor, being asked what
was the best way to cure a ham, re
marked before answering that question
he should want to know what allied the
ham
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
Feeding Sheen.

Adam Scott, a prominent Maine sheen
breeder, last winter fed $50 wetbers
and To learn how rapidly they gained
IN flesh, selected two, which he WEIGHED
every month. On January u tbev
welghedrespectivelv 12Oand 136 Mound:
anu anu continued to gain steadily down TO
A ln Eth when they weighed $50 and
~ pounds each. They were fed IN
one one, and a half pounds of corn dailv
with all the hay they could eat T6e
, ro.al cost for feed being seventy cents
per month-an increase of about twent,,
S y, per month for each sheep over the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

80 {. Always select even rowed ears -,
ears ear whose rows are straight and and ana
h ISr ON the cob Ears that taper arr ECU Z,
pesI because better protected S are "a. "a.
musk, nusks, and, then, too, the siIk-tIa ' q
male part Of the plant-rema;nnss ne ie'
ton -. g Inc reason for selecting - tbs
fol, ear LOT seed is that it is alwaTs po ons
~;a oas developed, more uniform ana ,,o.s
has D1 pas IN It's termination ba s,.O.s
ven better tertilized when ii the ILL az
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

THE FOLLOWING WATCHES ARE OPEN PACE NICKEL
STEM wISDERs AND ARE GOOD, DURABLE
TINE PIECES.
No. R-Boys Size quite small. white dial..s7 80
- B-Medium Size, white dial ............. 8 80
- C-Medium Size, black dab. 90
D-Large Heavy. white or black dial. 30
SOLID SILVER CHAINS g to So; NICKEL
CHAINS, 81 80; SOLID GOLD CHAINS, $l2 to $40
~ These prices are Special and one
third less than regular, and are only given
to readers of The CLARION. If you order by
mail you must enclose copy of the Adver-
tisement. If you come to The store you can
not get the prices without the Advertisement.
SEST-CoIleet on Delivery by Express.
Oct20, S0-3m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08
DIR. BEAN,

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-
i Onsce-At sweeneys Hotel. Ruby Hill,
NezadA. je25u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08
SOCIETIES.
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
rVHE STATED CoNvooATIoNs OF sT.
Johns Chapter, No. s, u. A. NJ. will be
held st Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch Nasons. in good standing. are
cordial invited to attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD, E. p.
A. D. RooK. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08
WILLIAM TODD. II. D.,

OFFICE-IN wHITTON's BUILD.
~ ing in reSr of Maher 4 Manion's store
ON CLARK street. Once hours from IL o'clock
II to O'Clock p. II. je22n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08

EUREKA LODGE. N6.1s. r. 4 A. NJ.
rT,HR STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i rekA Lodge, No. 10. +. l. A. NJ. will be
held In Odd Fellsws' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sistor lodees, and ,sojourning
brethren In good standing. are cordially invit
I'd to attend. EVAN JONES. ". II.
ALEX. d. ROCK. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08
DIR. MANK GEE
Chinese p rhysicIan.
ofFICE-Chin.town, North oxe1l ktrsst, .
few dooss below CLARK.

nR. MANE GEE BAS LATELY AssCcIA.
L. ted himself with = member Of the meit.
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 90 years. practice as d royal physt.
clan. This doctor has thoice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority In the
old country, which feet the most remark ebio
cures. All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANH GEE.
Eureka, Feb. 81. 1881. feb 2e-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08

REATIrIc LODGE. NO. =, X. OF r..
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Hall, In the Ricksrd. Foley building.
All Brother knights, In good standing, are
fratsrnaily invited TO attend sueh mastinga.
". II. DAVENPORT. O. g.
O. 81. CAry. x. O! &. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08
F. q. HARMON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
n At the Assessors office, in the Court
house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-08

A. q. III.
NTEET EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
Nl urday Of each month. at their hall.
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 730
O'Clock. THOS. MURPHY, President.
pAralcx HANSON, Secretary.
Eureks. July 10. 1880. jy20-H
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
The OIeomargarine War,


 One of the subjects that appear to be very this winter is oleomargarine, and the chroni- cles of Albany tell us of vast and varied array of proposed laws on this subject It seems to us an excellent subject for good and honest legislation, but not at all an appro- priate one for bills that are brought in main- ly to be bought out, and in much of the pro- posed legislation there is an appearance that the protection of the public is not what is most sought. One bill, intended perhaps to impede the manufacture of oleomargarine, provides that fat shall only be rendered at two points in this city, which simply gives the monopoly of vast trade to the owners of the premises indicated. How can the people at large be benefited by the be- stowa1 of a monopoly? Another bill puts a prohibitive license on the sale of oleomar- garine, and another makes 1t mlsdemeanor to use in the coloring of pure fat that very stuff which dairymen use for coloring their butter. Legislation like this might be called nonsensical if it were not grossly mlschlev- ous. If oleomargarine is sold for butter and our great dairy interests are injured thereby cannot the people guilty of this fraud be punished under the law on this subject If they cannot be, if that stringent law cannot be executed, what is the hope that new laws will be? Under the laws of this State we suppose people have as much right to manu- facture oleomargarine as they have to manu- facture sperm candles or tafy candy, but they must sell their product for what it is, and not for butter. If the law can guarantee that the people will demand no more.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
PULL DOWN THE BLINDS.

People who live in glass houses should pull down the blinds.
 The man who calls Arkansas stArkansaw" strikes the Portland Neaos as being jackaw.
 The poor old Czar was the gentlest Roman off them all-Neao York Commercial AdUef- tiser.
 They who would rule must first learn to obey. Every man in the Cabinet is married. -Gourier-Journal.
 ssWhat is nicer than the babies ?" asks a lady friend Jones, who has triplets at his house, says babe is.-Bostoa Transcript
 It was Twelfth ward Irishman who of fered this conundrum: Why is bale of hay like piece of raw beef Because the cat'n ate ii. Brooklyn Uasioas-Aayus.
 man in Albany having announced that he sshad historical pitcher,'' fourteen base ball clubs have written him asking what the pitchers terms are for the coming season.
 aClear out here!" yelled an exasperated Galveston saloon-keeper to beat; lyon know you ain't tolerated in any decent ga loon; that's why you're always proving about here."
 A poor excuse is better than none. We hear of a man who justifes his meanness to- wards his wife by asserting that he and she are one, and therefore by refusing to furnish her with money he practices the heroic virtue of self-denial. -Bostoaa Transcript.
 A good parson, who had the happy faculty
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

of saying kind word for everybody in whose behalf one could possibly be said, recently officiated at the funeral of a farmer who was known as the meanest and most miserly man in the neighborhood Instead of execrating the deceased for his extortionate and nie- gardly habits, this kindly disposed clergy man simply spoke of him as ''the best arith
 metician in the county."-C CdtaksU Recorder
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

. At the session of the United States court at Utica, New York, last week, a case was dis posed of which bears on the question of the legal residence of students. student in the Auburn theological seminary was arrested last fall for illegally voting, as was alleged for a member of Congress There was no dispute as to the facts. The students statement was that he was unmarried and 26 years old that he left Birghamton, where he resided, to enter the seminary for the purpose of studying theology, and had given up his resi-
 dence in Binghamton and intended to remain in Auburn until professionally called else where. He was receiving no aid from his parents, who resided in Binghamton, and had registered and voted several times before in Auburn. In his behalf it was argued that if he had no residence in Auburn he had none anywhere; that as he did not expect to return to Binghamton he had right to vote in Au- burn Judge Wallace, however, declined to direct verdict of acquittal as requested, and held that the fact that the student had voted in Auburn before, or that he voted by the advice of counsel, did not relieve him from the responsibility of his act. It must be clearly shown that in fact he had changed his residence. The gist of the charge was that .sonly those who remove to the place where the institution is situated and manifest their intention of residing there by acts of some kind, are permitted to yote and under this ruling students are disfranchised at their temporary residence when they go to place merely to embrace the educational or other benefits of the institution intending to leave
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

It is stated that the new French three per cent. loan has been subscribed for some for ty times; in other words that $2OO, GOO, GOO being asked $s,OOO, O0O.O have been offered. Some of the Democrat ic papers are chuckling over this fact, as showing that a three per cent. loan would have been successful in the United States. But it is to be borne in mind that at the rate of offering, the new loan costs the French government trife less than 363 per cent. The outstanding redeemable per cent. loan nets it's holders, at current rates, about 3 47 per cent. Our own per cents, at 1124, net trife over 3.55 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

The better class of people in New York city are thoroughly aroused over the dangerously filthy condition of their streets, and they in- tend to have them cleaned in spite of the pol iticians The HeraSd proposes volunteer organization to carry the work through, the clean city then to be handed over to newly constituted officials to be kept clean.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

for another place or return home. The jury in the case reported, finding want of intent to violate the law, found verdict of not ouiIkv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Van Brunt of New York has decided that houses containing 'sdats'' are tenement houses 'It makes no difference, " said he ''whether the occupants pay $6 or $500 a uonth for their tenement" Some of those who live in flats" will be much shocked by this decision.
 It was stated in the Philadelphia City Coun- c1 the other day that no less than nineteen telegraph companies have been successively authorized to run their wires in that city, each promising determined competition with the Western Union, and that one after another these nineteen have been "consol- idated," though the wires still remain
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

tSalrual a1ro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. oARRMeroN. JOHN B. oARRINaroN, yR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-21

President Garfield is reported as saying to distinguished western Senator: Sen ator, as personal favor to me want you to take up and champion this Mormon question in the Senate We must stamp out polygamy. want this to be one of the distinguishing features of my administration. But we must save from illegitimacy the 10000 children who have been born under Mormon rule, if for no other reason than this, that my prede- cessors, Presidents Fillmore and Buchanan, chose to appoint Brigham Young, the head of the Mormon church, Governor of the Territory of Utah" This is decidedly en- couraging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-28
THE NEWARK FIEND.
he is Bound Over to Court-Threatened
Lynchng.

Lynching.
NEWARK, o., January 21.-John Cum.
Minis, who mutilated his boys tongue,
had preliminary examination before
Justice Anderson yesterday. lie APP
peared at the Justices office at ten
o'clock, accompanied by his boy. The
room was crowded with eager spectators.
The case was called AZ ten O'Clock. The
first witnesses examined were school
mates of the boy, who testified as to nav
ing seen the boys tongue.
The interesting part OF the eXamlna.
ton was tine testimony Of the boy, who
is an exceedingly bright.looklng lad.
Every effort was made by the attorney
for Cummlns to prevent the boy from
testiiying, but the Justice ruled that he
was a competent witness. lie said his
father placed tue stick on his tongue
several times, each time pressing the
split end of the stick together. The
tack was about an eighth OF an inch
from the end OF his tongue. lie then
took him TO the barn and whipped hIm.
The boy stated that in coming 10 town
his father told him that if any one asked
him il he put a stick on his tongue To
saw no. lie told this with apparent re-
luctance, as though fearing further pun
ishment
The argument Of the prosecution was
frequently interrupted with rrics OF
Hang hlm" from tie excited specta'
tors. Cumm.ns Vas bound over 10 ,ne
Probate Court. which has jurisdiction
,,..r ,Iis ,tI.p,n IN this rpuutN. III ~
bail was fixed at $1,000, which he inrn.
ished. When he went in search OF
bonjsmen, in custody Of a constable, he
was followed hy an excited crowd OF at
least two hundred men and boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-28

State or some one of the United States,
or foreign government, in which is an
nually delivered in good faith a full
course of lectures and instruction In
dentistry, or shall have obtained a license
from Board of Dentists, duly author
lied and appointed by the authorities OF
this or some one Of the United States,
in the manner hereinafter mentioned.
.. 1t shall be the duty Of the Board OF
Public Works to appoint nine dentists,
learned in the profession, three OF whom
shall he appointed in each COngression-
al district, who shall constitute board
for the examination OF applicants for Ii
cense to practice dentistry shall appear
and be examined touching his proticien-
Cy in said art or profession, and ttwo or
more of said board shall deem the said
applicant qualified to practice said pro-
fession, they shall sign said license, for
making which examination the said ex-
aminers shall have a fee OF two
dollars each, to be paid by the appli-
cant. But before said application for a
license shall be made to said examiners
or signed by them, the applicant shall
produce to said examiners a certificate
from the County Court of some county
thaJ he has resided in said county for
twelve months next preceding the date
of such certificates, and that he is per
son of good moral character; PrOridcd,
That nothing in this act shall prevent
any person from extracting teeth or In
any manner interfere with any person
now engaged in the practice OF dentistry
in this State. The term OF office OF such
board shall be five years.
3. Any person violating the provisions
of this act shall be deemed guilty OF a
nisdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than ten or more
than one hundred dollars.
House bill No. /, a bill to amend and
re-enact chapter ll2 Of the Code of West
Virginia, concerning circuit courts, hav-
ing been reported back from the Senate
with slight amendment, was taken up
and passed as amended. II hill was
treated OF editorialiy in the KEGIsTER
when it first passed the House.
Speaker Wilson took the floor and
said he desired his
Railroad Bill
referred 10 the Committee on Railroads,
and in order To DO so, suggested that the
bill be read second time.
ExSpeaker NJ tIett objected, as the
second reading would cut off any
amendments that might be desired TO
be made, but which were not prepared.
The bill went to the committee with
out being again read, and the House
adjourned until the usual hour TODAY.