davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-12

RaFERO4D TIMETABLE.
CORRECTED TO APRIL TO- lsS2.
chicago, 81. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
TRAINS GOING NORTH:
1-Express, arrives k20-leaves AZ p. N.
Mail. arrives 12=2I-leaves 12.2I q. N.
wy Frt., arrives 5:55-leaves 625 P m.
l3-Mixed, arrives 900-leaycs 80 P. m
GOING SOUTH.
{, Mail arrives 1040-leaYes 1850 p. N.
:" 4-Fxpress. arrives 3.40-leaves 3:42 a. m.
&. s-WIy Fri, arrives 900-leaves $40 a. m.
" I-Mixed, arrives 5:40-leaves 545 a. m
JSo. A. WEBB, Agent.
E D. ANDERSON, Div. Sup't.
G, N. sHEAFE, Gen. Sup't.
! W. COLEMAN. A. g. P. Ag't
J. C. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-12
MASONIC CELEBRATION -!
A Barbecue and Basket Picnic will be held
AT
NEWNIAN'S GROVE,
THuRspAY, JULY la, lss2,

Under the auspices OF the MASONlC FRA
TERNITY, at which the general public are
invited TO attend.
The Lodges of Warren, Kinds and Madison
counties have been invited, large concOurse
Of Masons is expected.
AN ADDRESS
viii be delivered by COL. J. L. POWER, of
Jackson.
Members of the Fraternity are expected to be
clothed Historically
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Will embrace a GRAND instrumental
AND VOCAL CONCERT by the VICKSBURG
FIREMEN's SILVER CORNET BAND and a
choir containing some Of the most accomplish
ed musicians in this city.
Barbecued meat and bread will be furnished
in abundance by the Committee, but partiei-
pants are requested to bring such other re-
freshments as may be desired.
After the exercises Of the day are over, there
will be good music for dancing provided in the
Pavilion.
The entire profits viii be given to the Prot
estant Orphan Asylum at Natchez
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-12
slough on Chills,',

Cures cases for % cents in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-12
DESIGNATIONS.

By the Govern0r:
HENnr G. MrKns, Secretary of STATE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-07-12

July Il. s2-5t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
a Delightful Affair in Minneapolis Las!
Night.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

a D6l1RntIuI Au6iE IN minneapolis L4SE
Night.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
One of the most aupicious and happy occa-
sions of the season was that Of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Mueller, which was held in Turner hall last
night. Four hundred guests were present,
representing the leading German citizens OF
the city. Conspicuous were a number of
young ladies. The presents made the bride
and groom by their warm and appreciative
friends were many and they were costly and
elegant.
Isadore Monache was master of ceremonies
At 10 O'Clock the happy bride and groom
were announced. They were received between
line of twelve beautiful bridesmaids dressed
in pure white and a like number of grooms-
men drawn up in parallel lines through the
center of the hall. Between these the bride
aud groom marched as Danz's orchestra
played the Schutzen march, and took their
seats directly in front of the stage, while the
bridesmaids took seats at their right and the
groomsmen at their left. AS the music died
away Mr.. Monache stepped to the foot
lights and introduced Mayor Ames, who
made the presentation speech and address of
congratulation in few happy and well-tImed
words, closing amid emphatic applause. The
Frohsiun singing society, led by Prof. Lud-
wig Hormson, rendered a sweet musical num-
Der, and was followed by DR.. Hirsch in an ad
dress which the reporter could ill
appreciate, as 1t was spoken in German. At
the proper point in the address the bride
was crowned with a wreath Of orange bios
SONS amid applause. The next order was the
adjournment to the SPACIOUS dining hail,
whore was found in waiting royal banquet
which would do honor to kings and was fully
enjoyed by the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. MUELLER.
The tables were able to accommodate 800 at
one sitting. Everything was of the best, Every
| body was in their happiest mood. The hand
some major was the "shining light" The
banquet was supplemented by ball, and the
light fantastic was tripped by the lovers OF
| the terpsichorean art away into the morning,
| when all adjourned to their homes with the
universal impression or conviction that it was
one of the hsppiest events of their lives
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT.

Especial 10 the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Chicago elevators con-
tain ,036, GOO bushels of wheat, ,044, 900 BUSH
els of corn, 81 600 bushels of oats, 10000
bushels of rye, and 10000 bushels of barley, q
total of 2,2i9,OoO bushels, against 2,541 ,OeO
bushels a week ago and 9,606 900 bushels the
same time last year The grain in sight in
America aggregates 10000, 600 bushels, con-
siderable decrease in week.
Winter wheat to day was strong and higher;
spring nominaly higher AMI regular active Jun
settled and feverish, with an early advance of
y @%c, but subsequently, heavy drop of
2Xc for July, 23sc August, closing 23sc
lower for July, 14c lower for August, 114c
lower for September than yesterday. Bright
weather and heavier receipts were the chief
cause. Sales: s1.144 @l.1715 July, $l.11a a
1.13T August, $1.O9%@1.104 September.
On call sales were winter 10000 bushels,
spring $4,000 bushels, regular 1,l5O,0OO bush
els; prices X@Tc higher for regular, &c
lower to sc higher for spring.
Corn was active, but easy most of the time.
This is first-class corn weather, and nobody
wondered that prices closed 24c lower for
cash and July, rs @21s lower for August
and September. Sales: 773s9S0c for August,
771a@S0c for September. On call sales were
100000 bushels; prices Il c lswer to &c higher.
Oats were steady, and prices averaged high
er for cash and lower for futures. Sales:
42115@43A for July; Al q d042zs for August;
39% @40c for September. On call sales were
165, 900 bushels; prices %@1c lower.
Pork was moderately active, but easy at
S0@50c lower, closing nominal. Sales, S22. Is
@22.35 for August; S22.S0922 SIS for Septem.
S22.4215@2255 for October. On call, sales
were $4,000 bushels; prices very weak.
Lard active, but weak and 5QI0c lower,
closing easy. Sales, $l2 75@l2.sO for Au-
gust, Sl2 S5@1297T for September, and
Sl2,921a@13 05 for October. On call sales
were 10, $50 tierces; prices easier all round
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
Robbery Prevented.

Several citizens last evening, near the Seven
corners, saw two fellows following up third one in
q way that made their actions suspicious The
citizens watched the trio till they found the
that was being followed up had about $50 in his
possession. They became satisfied that the two in
tended 10 rob the man. They accordingly tele-
phoned to the city hall an6 Sergeant Morgan sent an
officer I'D there, who arrested the two fellows Thew
gave their names SIS Henry Kendall and Charles r
Brown, and are strangers and sharp fellows. Both
were locked up. As the man they intended to rob
was somewhat under the influence OF liquor, the
police took his money with tbs understanding that
he will call at police headquarters for it this
MOI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
A YOUNG man at EIkhart. Ind. b

A YOUNG man at Elkhart, Ind, has
started six-column weekly paper with
the avowed object of restoring to the
republic its wonted grandeur and pros
perity." You can't do it, young fellow.
We tried for six years to restore the re-
public to its wonted grandeur and pros
perity by publishing the ablest paper in
this country and taking turnips and
slab-wood on subscription, and never
had money enough to buy dog; but Of
late years we have let the wonted grand
eur of the republic shirk for itself, and
the LIST Of January we had over &c.
Peck's Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
Miss Martha Schaefer, second grade.
Miss Eleanor Gill, first grade.
Miss Frances II. johnson, first grade.
HARRISON SCHOOL.

HARRISON SCHOOL.
! Miss Fannie Mayhem, Principal.
I Miss Kate Clinton, first and second grades
The report on the appointment OF
teachers was adopted by a unanimou;
J vote.
The report on the fixing of salaries was
adopted.
The report on the study of foreign Ian.
guages, Inspector Kerker moved to in.
definitely postpone.
The motion was lost by the following
vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Kerker and Athey
Nays-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgns,
Kerr, Benz, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff-
mann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr.. President
Inspector Donnelly moved to adopt the
report of the committee.
Inspector Oppenheim offered the fol
lowing resolution as an amendment.
By Inspector Oppenheim-
RESOLVED, That the subject of foreign
languages be referred to the Committee
on Schools and we recommend that said
committee take into consideration the
expediency of establishing German
schools in several portions of the city,
after school hours, for the benefit and
use of such as wish to attend.
lQSpcCIOI ACII OAClCQ tlC lOllOWiu
as an amendment to the amendment:
Resoloed, That the study of any Ian
guage other than English in the public
schools of this city be optional with the
pupi1ss
That the teaching of languages other
than English in said schools shall be
done in separate recitation rooms, and SC
as not to interfere with other studies in
Il f1.a1 Int, 100
of the teachers in such rooms with respect
to such studies.
That the above shall apply to the High
school as well as to the graded schools.
After remarks from all the members
present, Inspector Kerr's amendment was
adopted by the following vote.
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Kerker, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert,
nelly, Mr.. President.
The committee on property submitted
the following report.
ST. PAUL, June Is, 1882.
The Committee on Property reported
as follows:
That they had investigated the furnace
matter and would recommend that their
report at the last meeting be approved,
duu blldb buC SOLAul1btOO Oh 4eCdI 1loOdtC
be authorized to put in either portable or
brick cased furnaces, as they may deem
best. A. Is. WHGUs,
Chairman Committee on Property.
The report was adopted, and the con-
tract awarded to Prendergast Bros, for
the sum of S1,21s, by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus, Ker-
ker, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert, Hamil-
ton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Donnelly, Mr..
President.
By Inspector Schiffmann-
Resolved, That the Committee on Rules
be requested to report bylaw estab-
fishing special course in German.
Adopted.
By Inspector Schiffmann-
Resotoed, That an order be drawn in
favor of Chas Huebner for the sum of
fifty dollars $500 in part payment for the
grading of the Van Buren, School
grounds.
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Kerker, Kerr, Benz, Athey, Gilbert
Hamilton, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Don
nelly, Oppenhelm, president-12.
Adjourned.
j. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr, I

Before Judge Burr.l
Johanna Flynn, drunk; sent out of the
city.
Anna Crosby, drunk; House Of Good
Shepherd ninety days.
L. Krimun, assault and battery; dismissed.
J. II. Rheims, keeping saloon open after IL
midnight; paid $50.
w. Ledda, larceny; continued to July II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 12-1:S0 a. m.-Indica-
lions for the Upper Mississippi valley: Partly
cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly
northwesterly, stationary or lower tempera-
ture, generally higher pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12

A man named Kenney was arrested by
Sheriff Richter yesterday on the strength of a
dispatch from the sheriff st Miles City. Ken
ney is charged with giving check on a bank
where he had no money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12

Received from N. B. Mutual Aid society of
Labanon. Pa, $1,000 for life insurance of
Fabien Michand, in favor of his infant child.
We thank the above company for the prompt
payment. 8. L. PIERCE,
Attorney for Guardian.
ST. PAUL, July IL, Ss2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12

A Chinaman went to the city hall last night
and wanted to get one of the captured dogs
for the purpose Of cooking it. He was told
he could have one this morning, and Jessraug
says nc Laughed NIT his whole face"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12

Col. Knauff's Family Book is read by every
one with pleasure. 1t is truly an interesting
literary gem, and worth double the price.
When the Colonel calls don't fail to secure q
cOOy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
MUSTER OF THE CLANS.
GROWING INDICATIONS OF n DISAS-
TROUS SPLIT

lively Times in the Fifth District To- Nor
row-Each Candidate Confident of Sue
cess-But Only One CoDgre ssman Can BE
vention-Interviews with Divers Persons
No Show for Knuty Republican
whisky and Dem ocratic Innocence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. E. Hayward, leading citizen of st.
Cloud, was among the callers upon the state
auditor yesterday.
Hon j. D. Lyle, Columbus, ind, a promi-
nent Democrat, and formerly member OF the
state central committee, is at the Merchants.
Hon. c. F. Buck, Winona, and Hon. john
Simmons, Little Falls, were indulging in SEN
atorial "reminiscences at the Merchants yester-
day.
Hjalmar Eyer, former editor of the Oldest
Scandinavian paper in the state, but latterly
OF the Scandinavian, Chicago, is visiting Min
netonka with his family.
State Auditor Braden reappeared in his
Office char yesterday, after visit OF week
in the southern portion of the state, combin
ing business and pleasure.
Hon. E. P. Barnum, Sank Center, favorably
mentioned for the standard bearer in the
"bloody Fifth" this fall, is in the city, with
headquarters at the Clarendon.
Capt. P. P. swenson, prominent business
man of Minneapolis, and one of the few stall.
wart Swede Democrats to be found in the
state, was visiting st. Paul yesterday.
John Landberg, Esq, formerly of st. Paul,
but lately OF the firm OF Landberg q Nash,
Millbsnk, D. T., and a hard shell Democrat,
though Swede, was visiting old friends in
the city yesterday, and received hearty
greeting.
Hon. Charles Kittleson, state treasurer,
Hon. Fred. Won Baumbach, secretary of state,
and Hon. Sam. Fl. Nichols, clerk of the sa-
preme court, left last evening to witness the
expected jambcree in the Republican nomi.
mating convention in the Fifth congressional
district at Detroit to-day.
The independent ten Of the st. Paul Rifle
club will have grand shooting match at their
mark this afternoon at o'clock for gold
badges.
Gov. Ramsey broke ground yesterday for
his new business block, 5ox100 feet, four
stories high, on Robert street, between Third
and Fourth streets.
Last evening Mrs. Swift was passing along
Iglehart street. near ST Peter. when couple
OF young fellows snatched her pocket book
and ran away with it.
An alarm of fire was sent in from box Al at
2:15 this morning, i. e., from the harvester
works. The hook and ladder company went
out, but had not reported at a. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-12


NELL SCHOOL.
Miss Dora j. Gibson, Principal.
Miss Nellie Ford, third grade.
Miss Jessie Boyden, second grade.
Miss Mary Madegan, first grade.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
Mrs. Kate Deacon, principal.
Miss Annie Murphy, third grade.
Miss May Blodgett, second grade.
Miss NJ. Nc Manus, first grade.
Miss Margaret Madigan, first grade.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Mr.. J. D. Bons, penmanship.
Mr.. F. w. II. PREM, music.
--, drawing.
Mr.. Anthony Yurka, German.
Mr.. manuel Achilles, German.
Mr.. G.. Willrich, German.
RIVER SCHOOL.
Miss Mary Cummings, Principal.
Miss Ellen Cummings, Third Grade.
Miss Rachel COnroy, Second Grade.
Miss L. j. Barrett, First Grade.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Principal.
Miss Emma Wicker, Third Grade.
Miss Hannie G.. Ryan, Second Grade.
Miss Joanna Sullivan, First Grade.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Miss Anna F. Wright, Principal.
Miss May L. Dana, third grade.
Miss Ella M. Brown, second grade.
Miss Agnes Gunnip, second grade.
Miss 81. M. Dawson, first grade.
Miss W. A. Cummings, Primary Principal.
RICE SCHOOL.
John G. Donnelly, Principal.
Miss Margaret Corcoran, third grade.
Miss Mary McManus, second grade.
Miss Harrlei Rudy, first grade.
VAN BUREN, SCHOOL.
Miss Jennie Rogers, Principal.
Miss N V. Hight, seventh grade.
Miss Lila Mckay, sixth grade.
Miss Nora Gill, fifth grade.
Miss Lizzie Stowe, third grade.
Miss Johanna scheffer, second grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
The .Ieannette."

Washington, 1.-THE Jeanette
board of inquiry were in session
at the navy department. this morn
ing, and examined Captain 2. C.
johnson, who was senior officer
upon the board Of inspection which
passed upon the Jeaf1Betts previous
to her sailing from San Francisco.
The report of the board was read.
Capt, johnson verified its findings,
and testified in his Judgment the
Jeanette was in every particular
perfectly seaworthy when started
upon her ill-stared voyage.
Lieutenant DanenhOwer will
probably appear before the board to-
morrow.
The board had another short ses-
sion to-day Commodore Calhoun
commandant Mare Island navy
yard, where the Jeanette fitted out,
testified as to the organization, as
to board of inspection, and states
that alterations and repairs re-
commended by the board were
made and at the time when she
sailed he regarded the Jeanette as
perfectly seaworthy. He coin
cided, however, in the opinion ex-
pressed by the board in the report
to the navy department, at that
time, that from her construction il
was not possible to make her par
ticularly adapted for a long
cruise in the arctic regions.
Captain Johnson further examined
and corroborated the statements OF
Commodore Calhoun. Both gentle
men are of the opinion that ii
would be impossible to construct 6
vessel Of such wood or iron that
could successfully Withstand the
strain to which the Jea1aa cite Wa:
subjected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
AtGoldberg.'s.

Wholesale buyers will lind tle
largest and best stock of ready
made clothing suitable for theit
trade, at eastern prices, at
L. GOLDBERG 5.
Retail buyers of clothing can ob-
tain good fashionable business ami
dress suits equal to custom make,
at half price, at
L. GOLDBERG'S.
The largest stock of Overcoats,
listers and Reversables, all Of This
falls importation, at prices to suit
everybody, at L. GoLDBERGS.
Nobby Hats, at
L. GOLDBERe'S
A handsome line of Underware,
just opened, at l.. GoLDBERe,S
The largest and best selected
stock of Boys and Children's Suit;
and overcoats now offered at way
down prices, at L. GoLDBERG's
Boys and Children's Hats, in end
less variety, at L. GoLDBERG's
Remember by buying your cloth
ing of me, you get them from the
first hand (the manufacturer at a
saving of Is per cent.
L. GoLDBERe's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
The President.

Boston 1.-THE reception to the
President at Fanueil Hall, this af-
ternoon, was attended by an i'm
mense throng. The Presidentspoke
as follows: "You. have my most
sincere gratitude for your cordial
and enthusiastic reception. l know
well these demonstrations with
which the day has been crowded do
not proceed from promptings OF
personal regard for me, They only
give voice to the unstinted loyalty
of Boston and Massachusetts to the
government of the United States.
(Applause.) know that they show
the respect of the citizens of this
grand old commonwealth, and this
magnificent city have for federal
authority which they themselves
helped to constitute, and in this
spirit accept and thank you for your
gracious greeting" AS soon as the
President ceased speaking there
were loud calls for Secretaries
Chandler and Lincoln who spoke
briefly. In the evening an elegant
and informal banquet was given Dy
the city government to the Pres.
ident and few of his friends and
federal officials. City Mayor Green
presided with the President on his
right and Gov. Long on his left.
" A brilliant reception was given
President Arthur tonight at the
Hotel Brunswick. Fully 5000 per.
sons were present-a strictly full
dress entertainment, and many o.
the toilets were elegant and
costly. Mayor Green introduced the
guests to the President. To-mor-
row morning the ancient and hon
orable artillery will escort the Pres
ident and party to the depo3 where
the trains are taken for Marshtield
At the conclusion of the exercises
at the Webster farm, the President
will return to Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
EGYPT.

Cairo, l1.-Preliminary inquiries
all tend to support Arab Pasha's
assertion that the outrages perpe-
trated during the rebellion were
committed against his will.
One of the chief eunuchs of the
palace entered the cell of Abdul
Golfer, political prisoner, reused
him from his sleep, spat in his face
and inflicted other indignities upon
him. The eunuch proceeded to
Arab Pasha's cell and acted in
similar manner, but with greater
violence. Several officers of the pal.
ace are accused Of completely in the
outrages.
Correspondents accompanying the
British army in the Egyptian cam
paign will receive the decoration OF
/ the order of Medjidie.
/ Sir Charles Wilson is satisfied 0
the impartiality Of the judges ap
pointed to try the rebel leaders.
/ According to advices from the in
terror, British occupation has pre-
duced little or no impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
Foreign.

Tunis, 11.-Strong Inducements
have been sent to southern Tunis
with the object of carrying on opera
lions on a large scale against the
insurgents during the cold.
Pesth, lin the lower house OF
the Hungarian Reichstag, Count
Tisza, president of the council, re-
plying to NJ. Necessary, said that he
had not ordered a state of siege to
be proclaimed at Pressburg, but
had furnished the commits
sioner with full powers to
be used should occasion arise.
He added he would never have any
consideration for the personal
liberty of robbers, incendiaries and
murderers, and in case of necessity
would in future adopt measures
similar to those taken, to put
down Pressburg riots against the
Jews at PressbuTg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
Casualties.

st. Louis, IA very meagre re-
port from Dallas, says: A train on
the Texas and Pacific road ran
through the bridge over the Sweet
water, some 200 miles east of Dallas,
at an early hour yesterday mOrRmg.
The report says FIVE or six persons
were Fkilled and several wounded,
but no one seems to have any detln-
tie information; and as no train has
since come in from the east and the
railroad men will not talk, no par
Hcplars can be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-12
Negro Uprising 8pprehendea.

Columbus, Ca, 11.-Information
has reached this city of a contem-
plated uprising of negroes in Lee
county, Alabama. A number Of
families fled to this city and points
near here for protection. A trust
worthy negro gave information to
Robert LASER of the intention
of the negroes to burn his
house and massacre the whites on
Friday. The trouble is said to have
grown out of a disturbance caused
by a negroe shooting a white man
some weeks since. The widest ex-
element is said to prevail all over
Lee County, particularly around the
Chewacla line works. The reports
coming in cause some excitement
here, yet, they are regarded as
much exaggerated, but with some
foundation.