davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
N. Y, Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

YIN II JOIILA II "A / LA II.
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embraces special dispatches from all quarters
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AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphie Dispatches of the
week from all parts Of the Union. This fea-
ture alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
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POLITICAL News
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the questions of the hour
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
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we'll as the most practical suggestions and dis
o0veres relating to the duties of the farmer
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THE HOME,
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
What Claiborne County Planter Did.

Mr.. Edward p Briscoe, who now owns
and is planting on the Burlington place
near town, made crop the equal of his
neighbor, Mr.. L. p. Williams. Mr..
Briscoe is but mainly putting his place
in order, and hence gave his attention
not so much TO cotton as to corn. He
has housed 1000 bushels of corn, and
sold ten bales of cotton from the labor
of six hands-his crops being a secon-
Diary consideration to getting his place
in good condition. Mr.. Briscoe sold
four bales of his cotton in Vicksburg at
Is cents, netting him II eents-and
another in this place at the same price.
We saw the sample, and in color, in the
handling, and especially in staple, it
SURPRISES any sample of cotton we have
seen this season, or for years. The seed
is that grown By Mr. J. p. Allen, whose
cotton always bring fancy prices. Mr..
Briseoe planted two bushels of seed on
less than FIVE acres, and realized FIVE
bales, averaging 475 pounds-and sell
ing for about $3.50 net.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
Health and Wealth !!

N. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TEEt
- MENT: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age
caused by oveT-exertion, or over-induIgence
which leads to misery, decay and death. One
box will cure recent cases. Each box contains
one months treatment. One dollar box OF
SIX boxes for FIVE dollars sent by mail pre-
paid ON receipt Of price. We guarantees
boxes to cure any case. With each order r.
oCeived by us for six boxes, accompanied win
hve dollars, we will send the purchaser oa'
written guarantee to return the money il The
treatment does not effect n cure Guarantees
issued only by BYRON LEMLY, Druggist jack
son, Miss; Orders by mail at regular price
Nov. 3, Sly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

CrrRoN PREsERvEs.-Take out seeds,
pare and cut up, and put in water for
one night in the morning put in kettle
and simmer not boil Slowly; the
slices should be thin; to one pound Of
citron one pound Of white sugar,
quarter Of q pound Of ginger-root, six
pound Of fruit put the ginger. bruised,
n Z muslin bag half lemon to each
pound when the fruit is beiled tender,
pour Of fhat water and add sugar, LEM
On slices. and ginger; let It boil slowly
until it comes to & jelly; then pour
over eitron. which should BE transpar-
emf. The large greed melon y better
than small ones.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

NUTRITIvE VALUE OF RICE AND Oar
MEAL.-The tables of the nutritive val
ues OF foods give rice the highest place !;
it contains IS per cent. of digestible
nutriment. Oatmeal contains more
gluten than rice, and on the whole,
about 66 per cent. of digestible nutri-
ment. But oatmeal is cheaper than
rice by about one-half, and two pounds
of oat meal can be purchased for the
cost of one pound of rice. Again, the
gluten of the oatmeal is of greater nu-
tritive value than the starch of the rice,
because it is richer in the elements of
blood and flesh and is better balanced
food that is, it contains a better assort-
ment of nutriment, while rice contains
mostly one kind Of starch. For a regu-
lar article of diet there Is nothing more
wholesome, digestible, and nutritious
than well-boiled oat meal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

WHEN a COW has been encouraged 70
hold up her milk BY feeding her during
milking, it is difficult to cure The habit
and inconyenient at any rate, because By
Withholding the milk few times she
NAV suffer injury. We would let her
90 without milking once until il IS pain
full to hold the milk, and she viii then
let it down. Try laying heavy chain
across the back just in front OF the hips,
or strapping band around her in front
of the udder pretty tightly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
PEaRx g. Aprill4 1s7e
Rlank 2ueks

Or every description. Manufactured y or
- der. and in best style, 81 ELARIoE 8oQk-
BlHDKRx. jackson, Mss address,.
EoWnn s NtNk1pA4E.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
Music ana Old Napazinss

III pkAlT on FANcY BINDTNa, aud sc East
ern prices, ct gLARi0N Book BinderT
Address PowER 8 BARMsDAnE,
Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
One Experience from Many.

AZ had been sick and miserable 50 long
and had caused my husband 50 much trouble
and expense, no one seemed to know what
allied me, that 1 was completely disheartened
discouraged. In this frame of mind | got a
bottle of Hop Bitters and used them I'M
known to my family. soon began to inn
prove and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought itstrange and unnatural,
but when I told them what had helped me,
they said, 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother well and US happy. "-The Mother.
Home journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
Mobile Life ms 4

THIS DEPARTMENT Is cow.
i purely on the Assessment Plan w
a want long felt by those who Ant 4
and Reliable Insurance. No Csssut Ca
quired or Subscribed-onlvs o Nnp3i'a. ID
lives are admitted, thus rcnderins la$
tality light and assessments col. Ne 4,
trihing. FEMALES ADMITTED To Az l',,s
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Ah'ls
The following well-kuown citi,a,.,
come members, and constitute p los
Board for Jackson, Mississippi "''''s
Gov. J. NJ. Stone, Hon. + Raj.
w. L. Nugent, Esq, Hon. W. I. Hiasl.l1
Gen. 7. G. Catchings, Mr.. A. A FoG, eg'l
Jos. A. Brown, Esq, Hon. I. " YN .s.
Hon. Sylvester Gwin, G. ID. Sidw.r y u
Mr.. W. H. Perkins. ~ As3
This Department is daily receir;.
accessions. Certificates issued Frou !, y
to $4,000. Apply for Membership Ne
For circulars and further inform'i, ~. = .,
to CAPT. JAMES W RFt57laa
Or Cor. WILLIAM HANDY, Canton NJ ggs
marl7, Stiff. N',
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
Beard of Public Works,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
JACK son. MIssIssII

II
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN meeting of the Board of Public Works
at the Executive Office on THURSDAY, The LIST
day Of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Afull meeting is requested.
J. NJ. STONE,
Governor and Pres't B. P. Works.
Nov. 16. 1S8l-Sw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
St. Margaret's Hall.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.

TIME NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTTTU-
/ tion will open on MosDAY, SEPTEMBER
19TH, 1881. The Laboratory will be furnished
with new and complete apparatus, and will
be under competent and experienced Pro
lessor, who viii also take charge of the classes
in Latin, French and Bookkeeping.
Experienced teachers have been engaged
for al the other Departments.
as Penmanship. The Kindergarten win IS
re-opened. Boarding and Tuition $3.50 Per
term Of forty weeks.
For particulars apply to
juIyl4 'sl-6m MRS. s. B. WARE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
jan.20, '90-1y.

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-Iist, w. II. DILLINGHAM; & co.
42l Main Street. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
june30, S1-1y@.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14
WINONA, MISSISSIPPI
OFFICERS:

WITH
in
its NJ they canno fort o
The Company ready m the
being nade will fquiiat all
iho tqubb
Company in the World offers investment
Give p
the stZe ous
of mena o most
AUG. VAUGHAN, State Agent, to c. !. CAMPBELL,
Chairman Of the Committee Agencies, at Winona Miss
SToCKIEOI4DEESs
J. Campbell B. Carollo
Ma Hawkin Wnona, ]. C. HRe Aug
H L.
Troe Winona
R Powell. NJ H
Gee Harvey Canton j. W. j. A
j.
inter Grena1 H.
H.
erW inona Treas elk
nov38 -6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

NURSERY FIRE RENDERS. COAL Mons.
~ and Coal Vases, ShoYels Tol,gs NJ -
Hearth Broems Fire Stands, SET Fire Tn,s...s
Andirons, Coal 1ongs Crates and extra sIe.sss
tlyets, stove pipes and Elbow, Saucenans ~.
LEE RICHARDSON & CO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

Or Cor. WILLIAM HANDY, Canton M M
marl7, Stiff. NA,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-12-14

Sheep provided with cotton-seed meal
as an auxiliary feed are the best re-
storers Of orn-out pastures.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

In closing a lengthy editorial in de.
fcnsc Of Governor blackburn. tho
Frankfort Woman says. Before any
Governor Is charged with an abuse Of
the pardoning power. il will be we'll
10 hook into the facts Of each case a.
they are made 10 appear before him
Very well, We will take one that oc
Cured in this county for instance; A
man sold liquor without license, and
to little boys, in town where there
was large and prosperous school
The good people Of the place took the
pains 10 ride through mud and rain
to Grcenville, TO have him indicted
Nine indictments and judgments were
returned against him. amounting to
$500. In spite Of the protests Of
those who had young boys in danger.
Governor blackburn remitted 500
and gave a respite of six months on
the remainder. AT the end Of the six
months the balance was remitted, and
thesaloon keeper laughed at those who
had been 10 so much trouble for moth.
ing 10 scorn. Now, Mr.. Woman,
tell US what you think Of this case.
No lodging, now; give us your honest
opinion. Then we will relate some
more to you, 'vety'ihllf to it,
lMuhlenberg Eeho H.A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

A good story is told of a Chicago
young man who called upon a young
lady for the first time on Sunday
evening. Aflcr an hour or two OF
pleasant conversation on various sub
jects, the imam of the house entered
the room where the young people were
sitting. lie was introduced to the
young man, and, after a few remarks
upon the weather, ETC., left the room
and retired for the night. Nine
O'Clock came, and the caller, saying
GOOD night, left for his home. The
next morning, on passing the house,
the young man had occasion to speak
with the young lady, and when about
to resume his downtown journey, met
the imam OF the house coming in the
gate. 'ANell, young man, You hold
on pretty long" said the old gentle
man. and the poor young man, with
out stopping to explain. went on his
way, puzzled whether to commit sui
eide or to go a.ishing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

Violin making in is perfection I
one Of tho most difficult Of callings.
II Is apparently nothing more than
the adjustment Of certain bits Of wood
which are planed, filed, saw-cut,
scratched. sand.papercd, carved, peg.
gcd, glued and varnishedi but to give
il the soul requires the highest capa.
biliiy Of human intelligence. Hands
must work in a material which, though
easier 10 cut than metal, cannot he
kept up to the same degree Of precis-
ion. Fingers must be subservient to
brain. For a guide you must have
the fine appreciation Of tone quality.
II with mechanical dexterity you
possess the necessary ineness of ear,
your wooden case will give out the
sound Of a Guarnorius, a Steiner or
an Amaii. The trick Of II all Is 80
subtle that he who makes good
violin is no longer servile imiiator.
A commonplace instrument may be
quite within the scope Of a good pat.
tern-maker, hut a really fne violin,
such as a great soloist will accept, one
perfect throughout the whole register,
one that responds to the least touch
OF the finger, that mekes a pure and
unalloyed sound, with the tone
quality, whether you Just touch it or
rasp il with your bOw-well, that is
nothing less than a ehefdauvTe. Why,
there are only four people to-day in
the world who can turn you out such
an Instrument Harper's Magazine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

"lou COLLECT doubtful notes, don
youy asked Gilhooly Of a Galveston
lawyer, who answered in the afirma
tive.
"1hcn collect this one" said GU
hooly, placing q document in the law
yers possession. The lawyer looked
at the document, aud then said conf
dentialiy % himself;
"By the shades Of the immortal
Blackstone. this l. one Of my own
notes for thirty dollars that has come
home 10 roosi. WeIcomc. little siran.
ger !
"lIave you collected that doubtful
note Z" asked Gllhooly next time he
saw The lawyer.
"Ycs," replied the latter, but new.
CT had as much trouble in my life col.
Lettings note, hut ! happened 10 know
where the party had some money, ans
| just gobbled il. The party kicked
HE The mischief. but he couldnt help
himself Ny Gee in the case il 500
Gilhooly was in high feather ex.
pocting 70 get SO, anyhow. As he
got the note fcr a Lad debt al five
oeus on the dollar, he would still be
doing very well, 50 he eagerly held
out bis hand for the avaik.
81 cant pay you your $40 in actual
ciih, but III give you my note for il.
You know !, i a. good as gold.
'"But you don't pay your notes
"lf is not paid at ~ proper time,
come to me. and | will see myself
about il | have better facilities as
you well know, for getting the money
ont Of myself than any other lawyer"
look here, said Gilhooly, getting
mad. ''if you don't pay me that $40
III sue you.
"Thals right in my line. III sue
myself on yonr lehalG but | want a
$40 Zee"
an give you the $40 you owe me
to sue yourself for it," said Gilhooly
snecringly.
81 am not big enough fool to take
such risks. Cash in advance Is my
motto, particularly when dealing with
slippery customers"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

AZ FdHor UfsclB Concludes 20 10
The Idfr 1hfn0 nv Fiddler.
This j. our first experience in run
ming a Newspaper Little did we
think when We placed our name in the
Clarion rs the responsible person for
the matter that happened 10 find lis
way into these columns than anything
would ever happen that we would
have TO take back or have a head put
on ~. The item which appeared
about one Professor" Gerbert play.
ing the "Arkansaw Traveller around
the street corners Of Kcarney for cold
biscuits and slack and sour barley wa.
ter has got to be apologized for. Last
Wednesday when We were going along
one Of the principal streets Of the
county seat, in company with several
friends, there suddenly appeared be.
fore our gaze the slandered professor.
lie commenced the conversation by
saying he had not been given his din
ner by n servant girl at the back door,
and thought he would make lunch Of
the writer. We entered a protest,
but to no use. lie claimed he was
four hundred miles from home. both
heels run over, and all wool and a
yard wide. warranted neither TO rip
or ravel, and had Killed enough edi-
tors to make corduroy road from
Lookout Mountain 10 Puget Sound.
lie IN otioned his coat, and gently
placing his hand in his hip pocket he
calmly gave US our choice between a
relraction and having our carcass
shot full of bullet holes. As the
thoughts rapidly traversed our mind
about having our remains sent TO an
aged and loving mother, looking like
the top seivo Of tanning mill, and
how our creditors would mourn at
our death; as We thought OF another
person who holds warranty deed Of
four sections Of our heart, town 6,
range IS, and the idea Of being shot
by a second class, one horse. crank id-
der, was more than We could stand.
Hence the apology. shelton (Neb)
Clarion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
A R.ng-vp 0ss,..rv.

Jem Bangs, We staff. has deceased.
lie departed this life last Monday.
lie went lih without any struggle,
and such is Life Tu Day we are as
pepper grass-mighty smart, tumor-
row We are cut down like a coweum-
Der of the ground. Jim kept Mise
store, which his wife now wates on.
His virchews was numerous TO behold.
Many things were bought AT this
growcery, and we are happy to staff
to the admirin world that he never
cheated. speshully in the weight OF
mackrel, which was Mise and smelt
sweet, and his suryivin' wife is now
the same wa. We never knew him
to put sand in his sugar, though he
had big sand.bar in front of his
house; nor water his lickers, though
the Ohio passed his dore. Piece to
his remains. lie leaves one wife,
nine children, one COW, four horses, a
grower store, and other quadrupeds
to mourn his loss. But, in the Ian.
guage Of the peet, his loss is Their
eternal gain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

Il will be a good thing for all boys
and girls. too--to get some idea, in
real figures, Of what their parents do
for them. The Rev. =. b. Fisk gives
lecture on the cost Of a boy. He
computes that at the age Of fifteen a
good boy receiving the advantages Of
city life will cost, counting compound
interest on the amount invested, not
less than 81, 600. At twenty-one he
will not cost any more unless he goes
to college, when he will cost nearly
twice as much. A bad boy costs
about $4,000 at tweniy.one, provid-
ed he does not go to college. If he
does 90, he costs as much more. Mr..
Fisk thinks that girls are nearly as
expensive as boys. The cOmputa-
ton, however, comprises only the
pecuniary cost of raising boy. The
value Of the mothers tears and the
fathers gray hairs are beyond the
reach of figures to express. The
money side is by far the lesser OF the
two.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

- asUNNt
The lady does not lose caste because
she makes her own clothes, and Is
obliged to economic. a lady" T. a
woman who clearly understands aud
consistently practices the refnemonis
of n highly civilized existence, and
the most real distinction between q
lady and woman who is not a lady,
y that one is more civilized than the
other, and more determined to pre-
serve the habits Of a high civilization,
both in her own person and in all
those over whom she has authority.
These habits are not simply habits Of
expense; il is cheaper 10 remain sober
than 10 get tip-y, and yet is more
lady.like to he sober. II does not cost
more money to speak good English
than bad, or to be gentle than rude;
yet a lady from preference, speaks
correctly and has gentle manners. 1t
80 happens by the force Of circum.
stances that there are more ladies in
the upper classes than in the lower,
and that there is a severe public opin-
ion in the upper classes about most
things which, taken together, consii-
tute civilization, because it is a fault
in rich people who have great iacili.
ties, not to be clean, and cultivated,
and polite, when it may only be a
misfortune in poor ones. There is,
then, really such a thing as ladyhood
and it is one OF the strongest Of civil
zing influences.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

Austin Moriarty went home to his
wife at Putnam, Conn, and told her
that, if he was not mistaken, he had
on the previous day been married TO
Phebe Brown at Providence. lie had
a dim a recollection OF going with
some friends to clergyman's house
while drunk, aud becoming the bride
groom in marriage ceremony. His
memory proved sound, for an officer
soon arrived with warrant to arrest
him, but his wife by strategy enabled
him to escape to Canada.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
me mhInrlna I.nsf.

We frequently hear our people
talking about the whipping post. The
sense of this community is decidedly
in favor OF the whipping post law.
Last week We heard a man, who spoke
from observation, say that ii was the
hest law ever enacted. II the State
is in accord with the feeling Of this
community, the next Legislature will
provide for the proper treatment Of
petty thieves. They are getting so
numerous in this section that a small
increase would put the thieves in the
majority, 50 that they could run
things 10 suit their own whims, and
something should be done to put a
check to their operations. The coun-
~ Jail has no terror for them and the
enormous expense they put the county
an'l city u reiards their sO.called pun
ishaent. Let law be passed that
will cover the case, and let the law he
enforced upon all, without regard to
race, color or social standing Of the
connections Of the guilty. Bowling
Green Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

The Sicilians are a rude folk, il
Judged by their proverbs, some Of
which are printed in the Paris DeJai'
rs follows:
"lle who hasn't wife knows not
the devil.
"a woman who goes To every f,ie.
and a mule that drinks at every
fountain, is no good.
ole who gets married is contented
for a day; he who kills pig has
enough for year.
"God keep thee from a man who
looks ON The ground, and woman
who looks at the sky
"rhere is only one devil, and he
has 100 wives
"Women have. devil for every
hair
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

TAKEN az A. A STRAY "a ufn. HNltu,
trah tlfI4li road. meas lIolIIIu NIU. NnE IAl
MARI ll.lul "a hanIa hI4h anI ahlnI "a ~.
Dial alll be luI9 ia1i and I|N1I H|nI 300 y nIlI
lnI a. la8 lho nrrIlI Inll "a NIIINI Iftu shot u
lha eNa aud zane DNl cat Wa lAIln ~ Nl said
tnlh Ca hi. lloI1I010 anaul lll ItIl daf Va ianu-
alg 1874. ani 49, II|Ift ~ 90. hiInf|' 40 hArt
- ss-a w oAksErr J. p l. c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

The most valuable modern coin is a
Confederate States silver dollar, which
is valued at 81, 900. There were only
few of these coins struck. The Con-
federate Government had the dies
made and a few coins were struck at
the New Orleans mint for the inspec
ton Of the Government Officials. They
found, however, that they had nj
more silver, aud no more we're coined