davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13
A. Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.

WHY die of Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption
w Heart Disease, Kidney or Womb Affections
Cancers, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Epileptic Fits
Serofula, Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Loss
of Manhood, or suffer from Deafness Blindness,
Discharges from the Ears or any other chronic blood
or nerve disease, when you may learn the means OF
self cure by sending cent stamp for copy OF above
containing valuable advice Diseases, Prevention
Treatment and Cure Address the Agent, L. @.
Holmes, P. o. Box, 1893, Boston, Mass.
ap16 ST&T3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13
SCROFULA SORE.

SCROFULA SORE.
Rev. Dr., in detailing his experience with the
Cuiicura Remedies said that through Divine Provi-
dence one of his practitioners cured of scrofu-
lous sore, which slowly draining away his life,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. The
poison that had fed the disease compley driven
out rfsie
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13

A Portland lady said: II owe my success in
cooking buildings, biscuits, doughnuts, dump
lings, cakes, &C., to Congress Yeast Powder.
1t never fails and that is what I can't say of
some others have used"
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13
FROM mERoHANrs, ExoHANe

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at London 10th inst. ship Gardiner Colby,
Ar at Trinidad Apl 20, brig Clarabelle, Coggins.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13
POISONOUS SKIN REMEDIES.

Every day we have some new skin cure $50 called)
which is warranted ~ to cure everything but which
is found analysis to be the old poisons-Fow
ler's solution of arsenic for internal use and soln-
tion of corrosive submate (bedbug poison for ex-
ternal use. When tired of such deadly poisons, try
the Cuticura Remedies, which of purely vegeta-
BILE origin.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13
vEEKs & POTTER. Boston. Mass.
MY LaTTLE GRANDDAUGHTER

MN LITTLE RANDDAUGHTER
Has been deaf or two and half years, caused by
catarrh. Her little head filled with corruption,
which destroyed her appetite, made her cough and
have very unwholesome bfea b. She has been
cured of deafness AID every other symptom of Ca
tarrh. and is now fine, healthy child, thanks to
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE for arrh.-1estinao-
nidL.
For rough and greasy skin: CUTIouRA Soar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13

In this city, May IL, very suddenly, Mrs. Harriet
Dearborn widow Of the late Ho' alto White.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
iatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial
In Woolwich, May 8, Ella NJ, wife Of Edwin Reed
In Woolwich, May 10. Mrs. Ruth F., wife Of F. W.
Gould, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13

An Evangelist from Ireland will D. Y. preach
at Mechanics Hall, Sunday, May 14th, at 3 and
z 80 D. m. All are invited Seats free. No collee-
ton. Please bring your Bibles. Afternoon especi-
ally for Christians.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13

The Domestic is artistic in design, novel
and striking in form. IL Elm street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-13

MINIATURE ALMANAO..-..........M May ID.
sun rises .........4.35 High water, tP NJ. ST.
sun set. .........7.17 Moon rises. Pill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
LOrue andLOuise,

San Francisco. 2l.-Victoria dispatch:
The royal party landed from the ComHc
at Esquimsult st z O'Clock, the sailors
manning the yards, bands playing, the
batteries saluting and the populsce cheer
ing. They were received by the lieut..
ensnt-governor, who read an address
They were then escorted to Victoria By
several hundred citizens, 'fremen, mill.
tary and benevolent societies. At the
city gates the mayor presented the free
dom of the city and an address. On
reaching The grand stand 500 children
sang q national anthem, and smother
address was presented. Replies we're
given by the Marquis. AS the carriage
passed along the streets to the Govern
ment House the occupants were repeat
edly cheered. Ali houses and stores
along the line of march were decorated.
A Chinese arch, forty feet in height, and
shaped like psgoda, spanned Store
street. The ornamentstion cost several
thousand dollars. The mail steamship
Dakota and the United States steamer
Oliver W0LcOtt are lying in port, decked
in American colors.r Tonight the city
is brilliantly illuminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
rELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EMPIRE DEMOCRACY.
MOre TrOnbEe Onar Tammnnu

I
Syracuse 21.-The democratic state
convention was called to order By Daniel
Aannlng, Chairman of the state commit
Tee, ana Rufds w. Peckhsm was ap-
p0inIed temporary president, who upon
taxing tne CHAIR, thanked the convention
for the honor Bestowed, anu said among
other things that Foiger had been nomi.
mated on account of bis personal power.
Dut be ls representative of the federal
power and federal patronage. Within
one year after the death of Garfield we
IND the federal administration forcing A
candidate on the republicans of the
state. This Is the democratic emporium
lty. We want to nominate a man wbo
viii draw IN addition to the democratic
vote, the half breed or independent re-
publ ans OF the state. Applause.
The roll 81 delegates was called. Like
CozZens presented the credentials Of
Irving Hall, c0HteSting delegate. Ran
do!ph b. Martin followed, and sent 70
the desk the credentials of the cnti-Kel-
ley Tsmmany delegation. Then came
y. Z. Long, who presented the protest of
TammsnJ. This action created breeze
IN the convention. the three cases being
sent to tie committee On credentials.
Jabohs offered a resolution that the
chair appoint committee of one from
each congressional district to nominate
delegates from such districts to be the
committee on credentials, to which all
contests be referred without debate.
Ex-senator Ecclestine opposed the ad-
mission of any New York contesting
delegate. He charged Tammany with
treason and treachery, and denounced
its past seton.
Senator Jacobs urged harmony. Just
before adjournment a resolution was
adopted appealing 70 various delegations
from New York City TO appoint COM
mitteee empowered to confer with each
with the view Of hArmonizing differ
eDces. Keusells then read sn address
from tie anti-monOpoly convention
The com mittee from the anti-monopoly
convention were invited to seas on the
floor OF the convention.
Committees we're appointed, and The
convention adjou n Z till 10 o'clock to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Northern Pacific,

New York, 2O.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad directors, to-day, reelected the
old:oficers and added ]. Pielrepont Nor
gan and August Belmont to the list of d.
rectors. All demands were made without
even borrowing in the open market. The
management points to the fact that it
has finished 275 miles Of road, graded $50
miles additional, bought and paid for
sufficient rails for the entire gap between
the two ends of the main line, aad made
besides, current disbursements for motive
power, rolling stock, Bismsrck Bridge,
Great Bozeman and Helena Tunnel, and
other heavier portions of the work with
out delivering single bond TO thesyndi-
cafe since last December; and additional
finished mileage Of 275 miles, Just in
spected and approved by the United
States government commissioner, in
snres the immediate reimbursement in
the treasury of large amount on con-
stTuction account. Theland department
sold ass, POS acres during the year for
S1,7O9. 3S8, the average price being 50 60
per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Massachusetts republicans.

Worcester, E0.-The republican plat
form, after the general statement of
fealty to the principles of tbe party, re-
ferring to the history as history pro-
gress, says: We endorse most earnestly
the legislation enacted by a republican
Congress and approved by republican
President, for the suppression OF p1lyg-
amy in toe territories, snd we pledge our
most vigorous support OF all further
N egsHres necessary for the utter tine
ton OF the foul curse, congI,;ulstes the
country on the sound financial and bust
ness polic7, in legislation and the excel
lsnt banking system; demands free bal
lot and fair count everywhere; expresses
admiration of the reaolute action Of re-
publican representatives In the decision
of election cases; declares it the duty of
Congress to take speedy action to reduce
taxation and lessen the unnecessary sur.
plus in the treasury; advises tariff re-
vision in the interests of American labor
and Industries; urges measures to keep
coin and currency at par with gold
standards of the commercial world and
bring silver 10 the same level; asks en-
enlargement of American ship building;
to inaugurale and continue q wise, lust
and humane policy towsrd Iadians; con-
slant dimunition of the public debt; as
serts the necessity of reform in civil SER
vice, including competitive examination;
no removals without cause or for partisan
reasons, and no political assessments; de-
clsres bribery in politics menace to the
country, and endorses the present admin.
istration.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
Fhe President.

New York. A.-The President arrived
at Lam. When he arrived at jersey
City he hsd not heard OF the nomination
of Folger, but when acquainted with it
he msnlfested no surprise. He said thst
yesterdays cabinet meeting was merely
routine, and that members Of the cabinet
would follow him to this city, to. day,
to attend meeting this afternoon, when
he will remain in New York for several
days. BE complained Of the oppressive
heat ct Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PROPERTY ne
the @ below and now remaining unclaimed in the
Railway Company, viii be sold Public
the COSTS thereon for freight and storage together with
Company Salt City, Utah. beginning at 30 O'Clock m on
SATURDAY the 14th day of October 1892:
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
MATED, NOT MARRIED.
The Very Ugly Termination of Il Ro-
mantle ElOpement.
Nashville Tenn Rannar

NashYlIie Tenn. Banner
A very interesting and romantic affair
occurred, not a thousand years ago and not
a thousand miles from the town of Shelby
vile, in Bedford county. The facts were
related to a Banner reporter not long since,
and as he knows they are facts he prints
them. The names of the parties are also
known, but they will be omitted here, be-
cause the facts will be recognized by those
who are familiar with the circumstances.
A young gentleman and lady were en-
gagged to marry, but found an almost insur-
mountable object in the path to the con-
summation of that happy event in the per-
sons of her irate and stSrn father, and OBJ
stinate and unsympathizing mother. She
tried in vain to soften the obdurats parents.
She endeavored to frighten them into giving
their consent, by threatening self-destrnc-
tion, and after finding that would be of no
avail, she announced her determination to
elope with the man of her choice. A close
watch was kept over her for some time, and
she became silent about the matter, and her
parents thought she had concluded to take
their advice and forgot the object of her
affections Soon after, however, "when the
leaves began to turn" she, with her parents
consent, went to visit friend in an ad-
JOlAiiLS SOubtAt anu u pun tAAEIfIiiS lHtES IAO-
tilted her afianced. He came promptly with
the necessary legal papers, purchased in
Bedford county, and they were married.
Several months OF happiness passed by and
not a shadow fell across their pathway to
may the scene of bliss, which they then be-
lieved would be eternal. But suddenly a
thunderbolt fell in that household, which
turned Joy into sorrow, and sunshine into
darkness. They were informed that they
were not married at all, only mated, as the
marriage was illegal and void, it having
occurred in one county and the license IS
sued by another. The distressed and terri
fed young lady was still more terrified
when she was informed by friend that her
father and mother. having heard the facts,
were both en- route to her once happy home
to tear her away from the man she had so
long called husband but who really had no
title to that name. Everything ended hapi-
", however, as another license was pro-
cured and they were reunited before her
parents arrived. The affair created quite a
sensation and for a time was the talk of the
whole country. Il served as a warning to
other young people matrimonially inclined,
however, and a mishap of that nature has
not occurred since.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
Bar Meeting at Natchez.
PETITION FOR AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE
STATE SENATE.
NATCHEz, March 81, 1882.

NAICHEL, mGICH 81, 1Cc-s
Pursuant to a previous call, the bar Of
Adams county met in the Chancery Court
room in the City of Natehez.
On motion of T. Otis Baker, James Car
son was called to the chair; and on motion
of K Palmer Lanneau, Claude Pintard was
appointed Secretary.
Judge Shields offered the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted,
to-wit:
WHEREAS, A vacancy in the Office of
Chancellor of the 18th Judicial District
occurred on the 23th of February last, A.
D. 1892 while the Legislature was in ses-
sion, and more than five days before the ad-
journment thereof; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion of the mem
bers of the bar of this city and county that
such vacancy cannot subsequently be filled
by the appointment of the Governor, in the
vacation of the Senate, without their con-
currenee; aud
WHEREAS, The continuance of said va
cancy in said office until the next re gular
session of the Legislature would be highly
detrimental to TIE business of the Chan
Gerry Court of said District; it is therefore
ResoIrsd, That Gov. Robert Lowry be re-
spectfulIy and earnestly requested to con-
ysne the Senate for concurrence in appoint
ment TO be made by him, to fill the vacancy
in said office of Chancellor, and any other
vacancies that may then exist.
Res0lred, That the Secretary of this meet
ing be instructed to forward a copy of these
resolutions to Gov. Lowry.
On motion of Mr.. Lanneau committee
of two was appointed to confer with the
Judge, District Attorney, and members of
the bar of the District, as to the course most
advisable to be taken relative to the docket
of the criminal court for the April term, or
the holding Of said court, in view of the
overhowed condition of different portions Of
the county. Committee-K. Palmer Lam
neau aud Tom. l. Mellen.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JAMES CARSON, Chr'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
OVER THE STATE,


Died, at Pennington, Miss, March %
1892. George BIackman, aged CT years He
was a graduate of the University of Yer
mont and came South in 1910, where he
g z - ar since devoted his entire energies
6 - = : Use Of education. He has been a
7sS o. teacher at Pearlington since
Al .lJ.}g
~: atrloots. IS Moles, Of Jasper county, was
ty ClsTn or murder for killing his wife
,e'eF9fie ago in an alleged fit of insanity
rras a will be his only plea for the com mis-
= 81 of the horrid deed
Died. at his residence in ByhaIia, Miss,
on the 26th day of March, 1882, Rev J. P.
Eckles in the Goth year of his age. He
taught first at Huntsville, Ala, afterwards
in Madison county, Miss, thence he came
to Byhala and for number of years was
President of Byhalia Female Institute
He was county Surveyor at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. W. F. Cross has been reelected
Mayor Of Lexington, and Mr.. P. C. Foose,
City Marshall. Nearly all the Board of Al
dermen have been reelected.
The Shubuta Messenger annouces the
death of Mrs. Martha Welborn, wife of Col.
Joel E. Welborn, of Shubuta, which occurr-
ed on the goth ult. The Messenger, in no.
ticing the sad event, says: "She was aged
20 years, and her bereaved husband %.
Together they walked in the holy bonds Of
wedloek, companions of each others pleas
ures, joys and misfortunes, for the space of
forty-eight yeaas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12

YAzoO CITY, Miss, April 9th, 1892.
To-day We had the misfortune to have
about one third ofour new iron bridge de-
stroyed. The app line steamer City of Va
zoo, left the landing at ten o'clock this morn
ing for points above. As she got under
headway her peculiar movements attracted
attention. It appeared at first that she would
run into the Oil Mil; then veered off to
the opposite side of the river; then headed
directly towards the span Of bridge on the
other side which she struck, entirely demol
ishing the same, nearly ali the iron sinking
to the bottom. The boat then backed out
Of the wreck and pursued her way up stream.
There were many reliable witnesses of this
affair at the landing, at the Oil Mil and on
the bridge. No wind WAS blowing and not
a bell was rung to stop the boat or alter its
course until after the damage was done.
Soon after the completion of the bridge the
City Of Yazoo ran against the draw, injuring
the boat considerably and doing little or no
damage to the bridge. Whether it is i'm
possible for a boat fifty feet wide, in the
hands ofa skilled pilot, to pass through an
opening eighty-iour feet wide in broad day
l ght and fair weather, cannot just now be
determined. The damage to the bridge can
not be estimated until the water shall have
fallen, but will probably amount to a few
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Hirara Harrison died quite suddenly
at twelve o'clock to-day of congestion. Mr..
Harrison was one Of the two oldest citizens
of this place, having settled here in 1885.
He as a merchant of the strictest honesty
and integrity and universally respected and
esteemed. He was nearly sixty-fve years
of age at the time of his death and leaves a
wife and two daughters, the younger of
whom was recently married to DR.. J. T.
Lowry. The funeral will take place at
, o'clock p. N. tomorrow.
The refugee camp was officially declared |
to be vacated this evening, the laborers hav- |
ing turned to their homes.
The water has declined about four feet, |
and the excitement about the overflow has |
died out.
Upon two occasions our citizens have
taken advantage of the bright moon light |
evenings to ride over the back-water enter |
tanned by the music of our Cornet Band.
4 negro burglar was killed at Deasonyille !
a few days ago by Mr.. Davenport, who says |
that when he awoke and saw the fellow, he |
was so frightened that he scarcely knew |
what to do
Our farmers complain of dry weather and |
the roads are very dusty. "COR."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
I Sail s'eep Wiv Him Tonight.

Sometimes ! believe the little ones say
the best things after all. / knew q little
family in Detroit who are heartbr0ken and
sad this Saturday night. There were three
last Saturday, but to-day only two are LETT
The tie that bound them more closely than
that which the clergyman drew has lately
been loosened, and the light of their lives
went out with the red winter sun only the
other night. The father is a railroad man,
whose duties call him away from home
nearly three-fourths of the time. Il was
his habit, whenever be was about to start
for home, to telegraph his wife apprlsing
her Of the fact. Ia these telegram- he ney-
er failed TO mention the name OF the little
four-year-old, and the dispatches usually
ran as follows:
"Tell Arthur l shall sleep with him to-
night"
The baby-boy was very proud of these
kilograms. which his mother would read
over to him, and he considered the ''tele-
drafi great institution. The other night,
when the fever had done its work and the
mother was sObbing out her anguish, the
little one turned calmly in his bed and
said
Don't Ky, mamma; / Sail s'eep. wiz
Dod, 90 know Send bod a teledraf and
tell Him l Sail s'eep wiv Him tonight"
But the message went straight up there
without the clinking of wires or the rustic
of wings-Detroit ChaK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
What He Was.

One Nternoon stranger, observing a
stream of people entering church, ap-
preached nlaa Of gloomy aspect who
was standing near the entrance, aud asked !:
SIS this funeral ?"
"Funeral? ~ No" was the sepulehral
answer; "it's a wedding"
Excuse me, = added the stranger oa.
/ thought from your serious looks that you
might be hired mourner."
NO" returned the mau, with weary,
far-off look in his eyes; s'Pm son-in-law of
the brides mother.n-Brooklyn Eagle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12

THE C5rinth Herald announces the
death Of Col. J. VI. Nelson, aged sixty
five years, at his home at Bay Springs,
Ti-homingoc2unty. He was at the head
Of the prosperous manufacturing eslab-
li-hment al Bay Springs, detailed ae-
count Of which was published in the
CLARION some months ago. he was a
publicspirited valuable citizen, and his
death j. q great loss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
CLAUDE PISTARD, see'y.
The Funny Man.

A grave looking stranger walked in this
morning, and having found the 'funny
man" he said
Are you the clown for this circus? The
{. m. said he was that.
Well, haven't you been giving your jokes
a dose of Smiths Blood Renovator?
RenoYator? What do you mean by
that?
Why, I'm Smith, and Smiths Blood
Renovator is warranted to thoroughly erad-
icate every kind of humor and restore the
entire system to healthy condition, and
from the tone Of your jokes had concluded
that you had been using
But he never finished, for the funny man
was ON top of him, and this afternoon all
the Renovators in the State wouldn't re-
store Mr.. Smiths system to healthy
condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
An Engineer ParaIyzed on His Train.
Danville (Va.) Register. March 8

\ J
This morning, near News Ferry, on the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, Mr.. Pat
rick Dacey, the engineer, on a freight train
coming this way, became paralyzed. His
fireman was outside of the cab at the time,
and did not observe that the engineer was
paralyzed until he noticed that he failed to
blow his whistle on approaching the station.
He then went to him and found him sitting
down and unconscious. The fireman, in
great ALARM closed the throttle and jumped
off the locomotive, receiving some slight
injuries about the breast. The engine
rushed at its own WILL without gHidanee,
and presently ran into the rear Of another
FREIGHT train. The collision threw several
cars (said to be eight from the track, doing
considerable damage, the extent of which
,SITj5-s.,gfs. been ascertained. The engineer was
In on another train and brought on to
ES,yilIe. where his home is. He was not
n5&ra5 as far as known, by the collision,
bu5 ! remained unconscious, and lies at his
hous Mere in paralyzed condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
our Polyglot immigration.

New I Ot4N A1SAesII A1SAe esI-'
There are Jews coming to the United
States from Russia; Irishmen from Munster
and Ulster. cordially detesting one another;
Renublieans and Bonapartists from France;
German Socialists and Imperialists; Ital-
ians. some Of whom believe that the Pope
has been cruelty wronged, and Others that
he should be driven from Italy. To assinl-
ilate an these and blend them into har-
monious homogeneous political society Is
task which no other country in the world
could successfully undertake.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12

IA-PEE CoUETY REVIEW: DR.. McCOr-
mick of Yaz2o City i an applicant for 5u-
p.lfutenIsnt Of the new asylum which is to
be built at Meridian. DR.. Mccormick is an
excellent physician, a worthy gentleman,
and would make 2 first class 5uperinten-
T.rf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-12
Tha Doctrine Of Chance.
From the Indianapolis News.

FT0m INC IluIalaIlO -NtWs.I
He was an entire stranger to the girls
present, aud the boys were mean and would
not introduce him. He finally plucked up
courage, and stepping up to a young lady
requested the pleasure of her company for
the next dance. She looked at him in
surprise, aud informed him that she had
not the pleasure of an acquaintance.
swell, remarked he, "you don't take any
more chances than do