davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
ALL OVER THE STATE.

ATT 0vry, 7-rrr, e.--. ----
IN, r..;.i.,..... en- .r..
H., I.l,,.5
i ''''''f ""' N-'.I's'' .h .I. "r.
"''"
/ The citizen, ot Columbus ars h.Nu. .-.
luck catching perch and bram D.. ARNOLD.
and White lakes
Az fernando, last sunday might. .e. ....
/ ored men, Howard lolI-uu arl UH.-.
henuett, engaged no Fight during H....
the latter WAS stabbed several Tunes .s F..
lisou, luHictug severe wounds d. 1896. .
I family row, the men bgiu. Nr1Ih.r-..u ..#..
.-........l.-.l
diad an ~ tn,b ,r..,,
~, - a., i.. ''
w.. ,,,.-....
-; 4'''''i' t.. h-."
M !" ~ ''' '-''. '''' 's 'f'''F .I."#-
uo ''7'' '''''' -"''''.- oyer "i.F w"m
Special Trlegrm a, tI. a. ID Times
Yazoo city, Mss, June ID. I~,I E.uu
aud Jake Bennett. cpINrrd. -J.I. IEr... .....
Of cotton from II. G.. WarmeG. l...a
river planter. and tspk Itf. N....H4r. ODD.
the Carroll. of thr ptri-lr lime W.-u....
teIIegrarhed to the sheriff i Warren county.
..,-..l 81.
III. R,t.-,.;,,.. p,.4.......t.......,..-.
,,o,,,a,, - yy;li,,l,
milos west OF Bltc.yilr. &. tde mother ..
twenty-five children. all ut whom nr. IIrIu.
The old woman r. halle uHI hearty. ...
earns livelihood bv working u tua U..I
cropping
Thos jefferson. c1orad. BE- announced Iu
the Copiahau AS candidate hr tha I..-.
lature, subject Cd the action III tu. D.m..
cratic convention.
Mrs. Maggie YouugbolI FORMERLY .r
Pamela county. died M Ely 81 Toni. ..
the 9th inst. and wa- taken M NemuHI. t..
nterment.
Mr.. sam. f.. Massey is "a candidate f.r ....
Legislature i'm Tate county. .rhis.t d. t...
nominating convention of tlr D.m1rr...
nv =, ioi,'','' 'el'.t'''I say .''s
80 ~! ~. " 49, " ~" " ''' VIZ.
az NV" ~ ',t' NV '"-'E'N '' "' '.'.".
- - " ~" '"'1 I5'l''' .'..
c' a. .'',, o,., '' "fF''t'.'.'.
''' ''''' i''''
Natchez Democrat. Ihr cas. %. Joe.
owens charged Wlih lhr murder oi D. j..
l'uI man, Jul lluS''" county some ..H.'
Aim ' limit, ~. az. III ...
the circuit court u Che December TERM
W. VIII. ,,.,.,-f. i...
'''l' 10y ''.''I"' 81 -.H', 700 I'.. '.
l,p'J VoA p.'',. ~ D'".'l''' ,'.'
escape How ii was done NJ ara uat In
formed. Two or three of them yuuuur.'.
returned, among whom was Fleming. charged
with the murderof En- Gardner. uarl lE1.
ter Valley, about "a month AGO
TLo E,il;..ti,. t.,,.I. .... ,F. .
A"' ''i ''''' i..'-'' .'l .''. ..''.'.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Supervisory Power Of the legislature
Over Railroads.

Argument Of Hon. ". w. Humphries in
the State Senate Upon the Veto Mess
age Of the Governor Touching the
Power of the Legislature over Rail.
road Corporations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
OAIBIGBEE.

..Tbis is the widow of my discomfort,
said the old man who had married 9
fashionable young woman who had
planted her first husband under the sod
af sorrow and bankruptcy. -Stueben'
vile Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
r. s. HUDsoS, EFT. AL,
v. No. 1861
ELLA Ora

As executor, r. s. Hudson. rendered his
final account in the court below. which was
disallowed and costs therein adjudgsd
against him. From this decree. taxing him
with costs, he appeals. giving no bond for
costs. This is motion 70 dismiss the APP
peal, which is resisted by appellant, basing
his right to appeal without giving bond
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

Pamela StaE.l
livery reasonable man knows that every
interest Of the party and the State win be
just as safe under the leadership Of Taylor.
or Percy, or Lowry, or Calhoon al under
Stone or BaFksdale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

The Illinois corn crop is coming up
finely and the disappointment in wheat
viii be in measure compensated by a
corn crop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
TO be reported. !
/ r. :. HUDSON, ERR. Er AL,
No. 500.
ELLA GRAY.
ELLA GRAY,

ELLA GRAY.
a motion was made by the appellee to
dismiss the appeal on the ground that no
sufF cient appeal bond had been given. The
case is stated in the opinion, which Is pub
lished in full.
CHALMERS, G. J.
The executor and portion Of the heirs
of an estate prayed an appeal from de
cree directing a partition OF the lands OF
the decedent. A bond was given by two
of the appellants only. This was sufficient,
since though all the appellants must join
in the appeal, ore or more may execute the
bond. The bond was defective, however,
in having one proper surety only, the other
person signing as surety being the eNecu-
tor, who, as before stated, was one OF the
appellants. If the executor in this case
had appealed alone, no bond would have
been required of him, under sec. 2334 OF
Code of 1880, since he was party to the
partition proceedings solely in his fiduca-
~ character, having no personal interest to
be affected by the decree-this case differing
in this respect from that between the same
parties-antc But by uniting in the petit
ton for appeal he was made an appellant
and therefore a principal, and while him
self surety for those with whom he has al
ready been a co-appellant. The appellee Is
entitled to the indemnity of two sureties IN
addition 10 the liability which the law ai-
fixes to all appellants.
The bo1.d may be amended tgifhia eight days
By ad5itjon Of another surety.
Thos J. O'Neill, for motion.
r. c. Catchings, contra.
ITO be rePorted.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

When a young man wants to protect
q young lady he naturally E4% H's
armor round her.-Boston 0loDs'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

Z f1sLd
/ That z 1884 Of the Code Of 1850 relieves
/ from the obligation to give bond only where
the judgment Is against an executor or aG-
ninIstrator IN his fiduciarv character tuat
il to say where 1t l. satiShabie de b5yt's testa
toris; or where, because OF a deya7tavlt by
the hduciary, he has become personally Ina
BILE. In such cases those who nave recov-
cred judgments are already amply protected
by the bond given at tue inception Of the
trust aud no further security is required
But where no bond a. executor has been
given or where the judgment or decree l.
primarily satisiable az bo5,is proprtis, the
usual bond for appeal must be given. Ia
this case the costs were adjudged 20 be paid
by the executor d. b0nis proDriis-hence be
stands upon the same footing a. any other
appellant and must give bond as such.
appellant giren eight days to yfle 6oad, and
IN defa0h thereof appeal ,eiH be dismissed.
Thos J. O'Neill, for motion.
T. c. Catchings, Attorney-General, con
fra
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
VOLUME Xiv.

upon 2 1884 ofCode of 1880, which Is a.
follows: Executors, administrators, and
guardians, except executors who have not
gwen bond, may appeal from any judgment,
decree or order affecting them in their idu-
ciary character, and snail have suPer-e-
IDEAS on such appeal without bond for costs
Or for supersedeas but they may be re
CURED to prepay the clerk for transcript Of
the record for the supreme court.
CHALMERS, G. J.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24
WyaIusing.

EDITORS REVIEW IF we have been re-
miss in our correspondence of late, there has
been some excuse for us in the fact of our
limited numbers and genera. peacefuness of
disposition. ,
The grand excursion has come and gone
and its four hundred parts are now enjoying
themselves in their own way, within lung
reach of old ocean.
The village mill dam makes slow progress
in the direction of self repair, and would not
hurry itself to save our corporate existance,
not if in knows itself.
thing new to his farm-stock, but not short
horns this time. He has received from Colin
Cameron of Brickerville, Lancaster county,
Pa, three colts which arrived on Tuesday,
and were weighed yesterday morning; first
two Pennsylvania Norman mares. each two
years old; these colts weighed S95 and $50
pounds respectively.
The other is Shetland pony years old,
and weighs $40 pounds. This pony seems to
be of unexpected strength, and perversity of
temper. so much so as to enable him to take
control of his squad.
To crafty the little fellow he was allowed
to 60 loose into the little stable with the large
ones, none being tied. In few minutes the
boys heard sound as Of hail rafting upon
the roof and the sky being clear, there was
some natural curiosity to learn tbs cause. A
look into the colt stable revealed all. Little
Ginger had corner on his large mates, and
was PLAYING tattoo upon their sides with
his tricky heels. 1t is needless to say that
the suffering sisters were at once rescued.
Last evening Fred Covey and Fisher Welles
took little Ginger down the road half mile
to give him some exercise. They said, as it
turned out, that they had most OF the exer-
else themselves and Ginger had all the fun,
as he came flying home with the halter strap
streamieg in the air, before the boys hove in
sight. We lauuha1 until we achpd (but VINO
could help it, The pony was thought to be
scarcely able to carry a five-year-old girl, and
had already conquered two boys of IA and 10.
Ayolunteer stepped in in the person of Henry
Mann, jr., a wiery young fellow of twenty
years. 1t is safe to say that it required all of
took $40 pounds of biped flesh and bones to
conquer peace and induce the big little
horse to walk quietly to his ba II. -
June 23. 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24
The News Condensed.

Negotiations are afoat in London for
the removal of William PENIS remains
to Pennsylvania.
The only change in the situation at AL
bany is the SUBSTITUTION of Potter for ia
cobs, by the democrats.
A steamer arrived at San Francisco
Wednesday from Hong Kong with nine
hundred Chinese on board.
The Dauphin county court has granted
a new trial to Heery and Frank Rumber-
ger, convicted of the murder of Daniel
Troutman in December last.
Minna Smith, siX-year-old girl living
at A1dmore, Montgomery county, ate
some grass and weeds found growing in
the yard, and shortly after died.
A dispatch Wednesday night from
Tombstone, Arizona, stated that the
town was burning, and large portion
had already been destroyed.
1t is stated that negotiations have been
commenced by which the Reading rail-
road is to form coalition with the Buff
falo, Pittsburg aud Western for the
building Of the Pine Greek road.
A fire originated in saloon in Toomb
Stone, Ariz., yesterday, from the opening
of whiskey barrel, the fumes Of which
came in contact with a cigar lighter.
One hundred and fifty buildings were dis
troyed, including most Of the business
part of the town. Eight hundred people
are homeless. Loss, 250,00O
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

D. C. DEWITT and wife were visiting in
Tunkhannock this week.
The Misses POWELL are home from school
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. OSCAR ARTHUR, of Wlliamsport, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss MoLLIE TIDD is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. r. Z. Ross, in Tunkhannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. BELTS and O. A. BAL
DwtN md wife have been doing Niagara this
week.
Misses LILLE and LoTrIE MOORE spent
yesterday at Highland with Miss BECKIE
MCCORD.
Miss HATTIE MULLOCK, of Waverly, is
visiting her cousin, Miss ELLA MULLOCK, on
Pine street.
Mrs. l. p. SPALDING and her daughter,
Miss ELLA SPALDING, of the graded school,
have gone west on pleasure trip.
FRED L. WELIEs, formerly of Athens, and
now of Chicago, was in town yesterday, hav-
ing been subp9nied here as a witness in the
HARRIs-PACKER suit.
The beautiful boquet which adorns Mr.. c.
S. FITCH'S counter was a present from little
JOSIE swARTs. The flowers are handsome
and very artlsticaly arranged.
Miss WOODFORD and Miss ANNIE HALE
visited Canandagua this week and were
present at the commencement exercises of
Granger Place School. Miss. JENNIE HALE
accompanied them home Wednesday after
noon.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

A little after seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing, just as the workmen had entered the
deep sewer-trench being constructed on Park
staeet n portion of the bank caved in, near
ly burying MARTIN BENNIS and PATRICK
BROPHY. With considerable difficulty and
labor they were eXtrlcatcd, more frightened
than hurt.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Mr.. w. III. WTTTER, representing j. AUS
TIN SHAW Esq, the nurseryman, of Roches-
ter, \. Y, is in town and will call on our
citizens. He shows a magnificent lot of illus
trations Of his stock, many of them varieties
controlled by the firm, and his testimonials
prove both himself and his employer worthy
of every confidence. We commend him to
the public and trust many may deem It wise
to purchase from bim.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

The Montrose Democrat boasts of straw
berry measuring 71-2 inches in circumfer-
ence which somebody has left in that office.
We eau double discount that. In a box pur-
chased from MORGAN WATERS last evening
we found one which weighs 5-S ounces
and measures inches. 1t is SharplesS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

When you're down town drop in and try a
dish of the celebrated ice cream at Titus con-
fectionery store. 1t can't be beat. They al
so have elegant Florida oranges. lemons, pine
apples and bananas constantly on hand. Give
them call.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Among the applications for pardon argued
before the Board at its mee ting this week
was that of RANDOLPH ROUGHT convicted Of
burglary for robbing an old couple in Tusca-
ro"a IA few years ago. lie was among the
fortunate ones, as his pardon was recommend
ed.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24
d" Fountain" Tobacco, at Fitch's.

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERs.-Special M
ducements are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Mrs. WILLIAM SCOTT of this place broke
an egg the other day which contained three
perfectly formed yolks
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

The residents of East Towanda are sons
what uneasy as to what the "Steam Irish
man" is going to do with their ascending
stair case.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY
Fair; light, variable winds; stationary or
higher temperature and barometer.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Part of the men employed on the Park
street sewer, struck for higher wager yester-
day afternoon.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Haye you noticed those handsome windows
at &. F. Cross book store? If not, go there
and inspect them; then do thou likewise by
decorating your transom and side lights
around your front door, or bath room VIM
dow, or perhaps an Office window, or in fact
any glass in store, house or office that needs
shading from the sun, and still receive the
benefit of all the light. Many of our citizens
are availing themselves of an inexpensive
and handsome decoration, by using" Lum
Smiths Imitation Stained Glass;" for which
we have the exclusive agency of Northern
Pennsylvania, and "a great variety of patterns
on hand testify to the fact that we can please
any who may favor us with calls in that line.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

If You are willing to take the trouble to get
up at the unreasonable hour Of 80 a. m.,
you can get one of the finest views of a comet
that has been for "A number of years. 1t is
situated in a north east direction, and the tail
apparently extends one-third of the distance
from mountain to mountain, and is very
blight and plain.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-24

Bradford Baptist Association met at Troy
Tuesday afternoon. The opening sermon
was preached by Rsv. S. L. BOWER, from
III Cor. Oh, after which letters from the
churches were rerd, showing an alarming
loss of membership-though the loss is more
apparent than real
The following officers were elected for the
session:
MOderdtOr-Rev. G. Il. hALLOwEIL.
CterE-Rev. g. A. RAYMOND.
Treas. 0nd Cor. Seer. NJ. WELLES.
In the evening there was an excellent SER
mon by Rev. w. II. CoNARD, OF Phiadel-
phia, and an address on Home Missions, by
Rev. B. II. YERKEs, Missionary in Colorado.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
Tardy Restoration Of Stolen Ring.

Eleven years ago a little girl living in
Dorchester was presented on her sixth
birthday, by a favorite uncle, with a
valuable garnet and pearl ring. The
little miss wore it few times; eXtraor-
binary care was supposed to have been
taken of it, but suddenly the ring was
missing, and thorough search could not
discover it. The other day the door
bell of the house from which the ring
was lost was rung, and by chance the
former little girl that lost it answered
the bell to find the postman of the dis
trict with greasy-looking envelope in
his hand, addressed to her mother,
Mrs. H. Dorcaster," the address
scarcely legibe and the envelope bear
ING no stamp. 1t might easily have
gone to the Dead Letter Office, but the
postman knew that he had lady living
on his route by the name Gas near as he
could make it out) on the envelope, and
thought he would try if the letter be-
longed to her. When the young lady
took the envelope from the postman he
stated the foregoing circumstances, and
llso enjoined that the seal must be
broken in his presence, as there ap
feared to be something besides writing
!nclosed. in complying with the re-
guirements, much to the astonishment
Of the postman, the young lady sudden
ly eiacu s'ed loud enough to be heard
in all parts of the house, 80! mamma,
here is nv ring.n 1t proved to be So
the ring lost eleven years before had
been returned in this way, and there
was nothing to show where it had come
from, and there are no grounds for any
suspicion. Beyond dirty piece of cot
ton batting there was nothing but the
ring in the envelope, that was as fresh
and bright as when lost. Somebody S
conscience is clearer now, as the ring
was probably stolen. Boston Transcript
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
Devices for Stealing Ore.

When we had emerged into open air
the manager took me to the office and
gave me some very rich specimens of ore,
some containing native silver, and these
with others obtained later made a most
excellent series for cabinet and labora-
tory use. Most of them were obtained
from the men as they came out of the
mine. Each gang works twelve hours,
and the work goes on night and day
without cessation the month through.
AS the men come out of the mine and
pass through the gate they are searched
three times in ali-for silver ore, yet
they often manage to carry away a
great deal in the course of a month,
which they dispose of to the small
haciendas in town which benefciate ="
on their own account. Their methods
OF concealment are various and artfuI.
One was to hollow the handles of their
hammers, which they were permitted
to carry out of the mines with them,
and fill them full of ore; another to
pulverize the ore and roll it up in
cigarette papers another to have it in
little bags, so arranged with strings
that they could move it from side to
side, under their loose shirts, or serapes,
when the keeper was passing his hand
over them, they would conceal it be-
tween their toes, in their ears and in
the last places one would think of :;
their scanty clothing offers no aid to
hiding. In the Rosario there is an old
shaft 400 feet in length, leading from
the top of the hill into the mine it was
long since abandoned, and is now used
as chimney for one of the engines in
the mine. For long time great guam
titles Of ore were missing. The paid
agents of the company reported that
stealing was going on, but could not
tell how. AZ last it was discovered
that an adit had been driven into the
hill to the old shaft, and up to this dan
geroCs place they had climbed at night,
dragging the bags of ore after them.
An exploring party was sent in and
found a dead man and some provisions,
the man sutfocated probably by the
smoke.-PachucG (NeTjco) Letter.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
Does Love Pay!

Does love pay? Yes-and again no.
It all depends on the kind OF love and
the mental strength of the lover. A
marriage which has in it every element
of misfortune, discomfort, OF future dis
integration, as the arguments against,
and only the personal passion OF two
Young people for each other as that Tor
it. is an investment which will scarcely
give very large dividends of happiness.
To be sure there would be stretch OF
barren years to be passed thrOugh-an
arid waste of sighS and tears and blight
ed hopes and misery generally-were
common sense to step in and forbid the
banns. But which is better-this pitt
ful passage through the Valley Of the
Shadow, to come out into either the
living sunshine or the mild placidity OF
the moonlight when you have gone
fairly through or marriage which
begins in transport of delight and
ends in a whirlpool of disappointment
and despair? Friends could see that it
would never do. She was incapable,
he was extravagant, and the two ends,
which she could not make meet by clev-
er management, he still further drew
apart bv waste. She was light and
pleasure loving, he was serious, home
staying, too grave for her frothy youth,
too blase for her keen enjoyment. One
or the other must give way; which will
it be? To either the sacrifice will be
great, and one which time will only
render more intolerable. To her soci-
ETY. is her charm, because here she
scores her triumph; to him home is his
delight, because here he cOnquers his
difficulties and advances in his chosen
career. To force her to share the soli-
tude of his life is to cage a skylark and
chain q squirrel; to make him give up
all his studies, his precious time, his
grand aims and high endeavOrs is to de-
grade the highest qualities OF the human
mind and to be faithless to the nOblest
trust that can be given unto man. All
this cool on-loOkers could fOrsee, but
the man and woman themselves-her
eyes and winsome ways fascinated him;
his repute, his genteness, his hand
some face and the poetry Of his love
fascinated her. And they married,
despite the difference between them,
to ind that was not quite the kind of
love which pays. But true love does
pay. 1t is the best investment OF all,
save conscience and the sentiment of
duty. These are the treasure houses of
life, the great market wherein the shares
are always rising. And when one is
faithful to the law of ones own con-
science when one is loving and beloved
one can then say emphatically: The
investment has been good-the game is
worth the candle-it pays, yes, it pays"
London Queen.