davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12
-AviSO.

de mi IiDro U,t.lng de ia collection Zoo
l6gica y Classification" etc, rue - los So
flores sus1rito:es J. obrA com oleta 50 sir.
vAn re-; itirme Il innorte anticipado de
Ssi pesos p ida ejemplar que Sc habia
ue :pula - en- ol pr Jspecto.
B3ayam6p, mayo do l6SA--Dr. SrAHt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-12
Severe BAS7ON.
45.-SAN FRANCISCO-45

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidadss COrta vista
sobre las siguientes capitales pueblos de Ia
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
THE FASHIONS.

JENNIE JUNE-THE NEW SHORT DRESS.
In reality there Is not much comfort in
the new short dress for those who look for
any growth Of ideas in regard to dress, or
for any progress toward the development of
permanent principles rs an underlying ioun-
daton for sensible and healthiul clothing
The short dress, rs exhibited, is a revival of
the short, very much founced and pulled
designs Of thirty-onc years ago, minus the
ten starchcd skirts employed TO distend them
previous to the revival of the hoped skirt,
which acquired its acme Of pansion several
wears afterwards. 1t is not graceful, for 1t
is overlaid with very fun plaitings and puts
in front rs well rs behind, and is shapeless,
except that it is lifted over Il small wire
shelf or hump behind, which bitches it up
it being straight around the bottom-in
the most ungainly fashion. The extreme
ugliness of this method is called style
and great deal of pains is taken to make
it attractive by lovely combination of color
and fabric 10 those who respect good
work even when put into the cotton for a
morning gown, it seems 4 sin thus to ruin
fine aud beautiful materials and it is sick
ening to fad that even yet we can not have
& convenient dress 50 far as length is con-
cerned without having it overloaded with
useless frippery, which only mars all sense
of beauty and renders it as burdensome and
wasteful as if dragged yards upon the pave
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
RermpdaGrass.

The Southern Live Stock Journal
saws it is claimed that Bermuda grass is
worth $500 per acre as pasture. This
depends largely upon the character of
the stock that Craze upon it, If scrubs,
it is not worth so much. Is it not
strange that this most valuable of sum
mer grasses-green and sueculent when
everything else is parched UPS not
more highly appreciated by our south
ern farmers And yet We all admit
that it viii furnish more and better
grazing through the summer months
than any other known grass Bermuda
is worthy of more extensive cultivation,
and we would be pleased 10 know that
many thousand acres would be set Out
the coming spring. Every southern
farmer should have Bermuda pasture.
For summer pasture none Of the so
called cultivated grasses can equal the
Bermuda; for hay none can equa
johnson grass. Let those who may ven
their curses upon these two grasses Dc
so if they choose, but they are truly q
blessing to the south without doubt
Daniel bennett, in New Orleans Plea
yune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
ITEMS FOR FARMERS.

An easy method of sailing stock Is to
place large lump Of rock salt at diff
ferent locations, to which the stock can
resort whenever desired. 1t can also
be placed in the troughs of the stable
TO good advantage.
A peek Of fresh lime, first slaked to
n DRY powder and then reduced with
water to a wash with the addition Of
pound Of sulphate Of zinc, and half
pound Of common salt, make pretty
good and durable wash.
IN old orchard cen never be made
young again. but by good care, pruning
and culsivating it can be made TO bear
a fair crop until a young one can be set
out and brought INTO bearing.
The best time to prune fruit trees Is
in June. when the sap Is active and the
leaves viii protect the sores made by
the saw from the heat Of the sun.
Ithas been discovered that common
pine posts, if saturated with coal oil
and then boiled in coal tar, viii remain
in The ground ten years perfectly
sound.
Peas and sweet potatoes are the cheap.
est hog feed. Boiled sweet potatoes
and pea meal mixed would fatten hogs
rapidly. aud would be much cheaper
than corn.
There Is no better and surer way o.
killing young trees than to expose the
roots TO the wind, which dries them out
very rapidly Make Il note Of this
and if You have any trees to transport,
be sure O. have the roots well wrapped
up.
4 New York farmer states that he
uses only c1al-gas tar - prevent the
ravages If the potato beetle. He put.
a gallon IF tar in tub, over which he
pours boiling water, which is allowed to
settle and cool This is sprinkled over
the vine with an ordinary sprinkler
y gallon Of tar. costing - cents, sulfice-
for -eEegai acres Of potatoes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Bernhardt's Bridal.
THE WASP GIVES THE TRUE REASON WHY
SARA MARRIED Is SUCH = HURRY.

! TIE WASP GIVES THE TRUE REASON WHY
/ SARA MARRIED Is SUCH = HURRY.
( "Mumm1, where i my fsder@"
/ sara dropped her c.li-el in amazement.
! The impud-nce of her daughter was new
and astounding
/ '1IuI your own business" she said
angr,y. Glow do you suppose | know :
/ The child began u blubber. Il want a
Etda-; gimme 4 lader.'
keep your nous shut lite, Late,
snapped her mamma p Is in business IN
t Parer. an gone 20 New York, and meEkin
/ trip 40 A3gerie. How you suppose / can
( tell ~
/ The child began to roar She wanted q
father to play with. Ali the other Iidle
/ giri- had fathers, and she was going to nave
one If ii took every lung in her body.
Sara called the nurse.
Nanctte gave her some boGbous; but bon
b0uz were drug in the youthful market.
She was diss0lyi-g in tears and roaring like
a toy pirate.
Nannette said "lIon Dieu, madame [
can do nOssing wiz her She viii have q
fader or she will die"
sara knit her brows thoughtfully
"Lamme see" she said. 1t Is many days
since | am not in ze papers. he hcmorrh-
age bizness is played out. Besides, it is
copy OF Clara Morris, which is unworzy Of
my genius. Dry cop, petite she said,
atiec;ionatelv, to the child. " git you a
fader."
"Ouich ono27 queried Nanatte, wonder
ingly.
Go tell i'm"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

The young chicks viii thrive best
when kept clean and dry. Those hatch
cd this month, if Of the best breeds,
usually begin to lay early in the Fall,
ard if kept warm and we'll fed, will give
Il supply Of eggs through the Winter.
If the coops are placed in OF adjoining
the garden. toailow the chicks to wan
der freely through it, they will do little
harm, until large enough to scratch up
the beds and nibble at the plants, while
they viii destroy many insects. Let
them have an abundance Of pure water
AMI wholesome food these, with good
housing from the wet and cold, will Sc
cure health and a profitable growth
American Agriculturist for May.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Recommendation From journal of
Health.

Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try cranberry poulticc for erysipelas.
Try garsling lager beer for cure ofsore
throat
Trya wet towel on the back Of the
neck when sleepIess.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes aud yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try eating onions and horseradish TO
relieve dropsieal sweliings.
Try buttermilk for removal Of freckles,
tan and butternut stains.
Try the Group tippet when the child
IS likely 10 be troubled in that way.
Try u hot flannel over the seat of
neuralgia pain, and renew frequently.
Try taking your cod liver oil in
tomato catsup if you want to make it
palatable
Try hard cider-a wine glass full
three times day-for ague and rheu-
matlSm.
Try taking 4 nap in the afternoon if
you are going to be out late in the even
ing.
Try breathing the fumes of turpentine
or carboljc acid to remove the whooping
cough.
Try cloth wrung out from cold
water put about the neck at night for
sore throat.
Try shutting powdered borax up the
nostrils for catarrhal ''cold in the head.
Try an extra pair of stockings outside
of your shoes when travelling in cold
weather.
Try walking with your hands behind
you if you find yourself bent forward.
Try silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go against a cold,
piercing wind.
Try planting sunflowers in YOU. gar
den if compelled to live in mafarial
neighborhood.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
THE HOUSEKEEPER

TosIngm doors ChIuroiJrm. one
ounce; spirits Of camphor, one ounce
oil ot cloves, onc-halt dram mix and
keep III q tightly corked bottle. and APP
pIv bv dropping ON bit Of cotton bat
tine and Law 1n the teeth, and rub a lit
tie ol ,Ae face il that Is painful. It
Will give instant relief.
DISCRIMINATORY RuECMATIsM-One
ounce Of tincturc OF coIchicum, one
ounce Of the tincture Of guaiac, onc-haif
ounce Of tincture mezereon, and one
ounce Of syrup Of sarsaparilla. Mix
the ingredients well and take one tea
spoonful morning, noon and night. 1t
is q safe and sure remedy.
y Mon SALyE.-Take one ounce Of
Iir bal5Gm, one of mutton taIiow, one
ounce of hccsWax, and two tablespoon
fulz Of spirits OF turponiine: simmer
well together and stir constantly. When
well mixed, Strain into 4 tight tin box
through a piece Of thin muslin. 1t is
a very soothing and healing salve, for
either human cor animal wounds, and is
always ready for Use.
BREAD OuELEr.-Put about a cup
full of bread crumbs into saucepan
with nearly Is much cream, salt, pep
per, and very little nutmeg Let it
stand until the bread has imbibed all
the cream; il there is any left, either
pour il of or add more bread. Then
break six eggs into it, and beat togeth-
or. Turn into a pan with little but
tpr md tI.y- Ike ,r.,nIpt
MIXED PlcEIE.-Take one pound gin
gerroot and ouc-half pound garlic (both
previously salted and dried; two gal
Ions vinegar: one-half ounce tumeric,
one-quarter pound long pepper. Digest
together two or three days near the fire /
in Il stone jar, or gently simmer them in
pipkin or enameied saucepan. Then /.
put in almost any vegetable, except red /
cabbage and walnui>, all previously .
saltcd and dried.
EGG BALLs.-Ege balls to be served .
IN soup make Il welcome addition to a
plain beef or mutton pottage: boil four .
eggs hard, say for ten minutes, then put .
them in cold wafer; when cold cut the .
yoIk soft; mix with the yolk Of one raw f.
egg, and one teaSpoontul flour; add .
pepper and salt and some bits Of pars-
ley. Make in the shape Of balls and
drop them in the soup: let them boil I
for about two minutes. The whites of
the eggs can be used to garnish plat
ter Of cold meat for supper, or may be
chopped fine or added to the soup.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
NEW ORLEANS.

april u, oZ-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
An Answer for Brother Baxter.

The Rev. Whang-doodle Baxter has the
most hourishing Sunday-sehool in Austin.
A few Sundays ago he asked one of his pu-
pills:
"Who is dat ar mysterious bein' from
whom muffin am hid, who sees and knows,
eberyting what happens? I axed yer dat
queshun las Sunday, and l now wants de
answer"
q knows hit. Ny fodder told me de
right answer" said one boy.
"Well, den, who does yer fodder say am
dat mysterious bein' who knows all things
what happens?
de foahman of de gram ry.n-Texas
Siftings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Items from the Pirey Woods.

Pascagoula Demoerat-Star.
Augusta is a quiet, moral town now No
liquor sold there. The Jail is turned into
a blacksmith shop and is in charge of Ben
Slade, genius in his line. A new Baptist
church has just been erected, and the gen
eral outlook for Augusta is encouraging.
When the Gulf and Ship Island railroad
passes this place it will be the rival Of
Ellisville.
Staford's Ferry over Black creek, Perry
county, is attended by two buxom and
handsome girls. They are very polite and
attentive to their duties Gentlemen linger
at the ferry somehow, we cannot understand
Ellisville has doctors enough. There is
only about fifteen in and near the town.
But good lawyer is sadly needed at that
town.
The work on the n. 0. & n. E. R. R. is
progressing rapidly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
SPECIAL AND LEGAL.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ARMSTRONG, CAroN s Co,
los vs..
ELLEx O'SULL1vAs.
In The Clanoery Court for the First District
e Kinds County, Mississippi.
FINDER AND BIZ VIRTUE OF A FINAL
Y Decree rendered in said cause, on the 18th
day q March, 1882 I, the Undersigned Com
missioner will, on
NospAE, THE 29rH DAY OF MAr, 1851,
Al twelve o'clock. noon, at the front eastern
door Of the City Hall, in Jackson, al.s-l->j. p.
proceed to sell stpublic auctioa to the highest
bidder, for cash, all the right. title claim, and
interest Of the said Mrs. 0'Sulliyan in the fol-
lowing described property in said city Of
Jackson, TO wit; Lot number six, in square
number two, north, in said city. supposed to
be an undivided quarter interest therein; anu
the north half of lot number eight in square
number ten, south, in said city. Said lands
aud tenements viii be sold to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs, and conveyance will
be made TO the purchaser.
A. G. MOORE, Commissioner.
SHELTON L SHELTON, Soils.
mav:5 SIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
An Easy Way to Raise a Crop Of Bunch
BEANS

When your land is ready to plant
corn, open a light furrow and drop your
corn at the required distance, Before
covering the corn, drop between each
hill of corn two or three hills of bunch
beans, and cover the whole lightly.
The same cultivation necessary to make
the crop of corn viii ensure a crop Of
large fine beans.
If you wish to save ground, you can
plant a row of beans between each row
of corn. The beans viii mature and be
good to pull up before it is time to break
the middles to Hill up the corn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

WASHINGTON RmUBLIcAS: The most
important public work ever undertaken BY
our national Government is the Mississippi
River improvement Should it cost $685.
o00. 900 to carry it to successful completion
the money will have been judiciously ex-
pended. Even that large sum viii be but
half dollar head for our present popula-
tion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

READER, do you wish US to tell you
how We made peach tree grow twelve
feet IN height in one season. We hoed
it every day from the day It came up
until the day We measured it in the
Fall. Was such hoeing necessary?
We do not knov-We give the result.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

4
AL
Il. Z. Ware, EFT AL.
Dr. VIRTUE OF THE FINAL DECREE
ID rendered in this cause by the Chancery
Court of Kinds County, Mississippi, First
District, l will, en-
Saturday, the goth day of Maya. D., 1889.
In front of the City Hail. in the City of Jack
son, within legal hours, proceed to sell, for
cash. 10 the highest bidder. at public auction,
the following described property, to-wit: A
lot or parcel Of land, with the buildings and
fixtures connected Herewith, lying and be-
ing in the corporation Of the Gay of Jack
sea, in the county Of Kinds, State of Missis-
sippi, being five acre lot north, and designated
and known as lot nine ~ north, il being the
same lot sold by E. T. Parham and wise to
Alice 2. Chiffon, and recorded in Deed Book
8. page 53j, Said sale made for the purpose
of satisfying the decree made in favor Of
ana cost of suit. The Commits
sioner viii only convey such title as he is
authorized to convey under said decree, but
the title is believed to be perfect
A. q. MOORE, Commissioner.
auril 10 S2--iw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Jay GonId,s pleasure Trip.
Exchange

Exchanged
Jay Gould's present Western tour is, be
says, for pleasure only" lisa perilous
time for the mice when the cat goes out on
an expedition Of that sort.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
MEDICAL CENsoRs

or THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TENDER and December, at the City of Jack son,
Miss.
DIR. ROBERT KELLS, Jackson.
DR.. r. w. BENNETT, Brookhayen
anrl5 81 "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
CONSUMPTION.

l have a positive remedy for the above dis
ease; by its use thousands Of eases Of the
worst kind and Of long standing have been
cured. Indeed, 50 strong is my faith in its
efficacy, that [ viii send TWO BOTTLES
FREE, together with VALUABLE Urea
TISE on this disease to any sufferer, Give
Express and P. o. address. Dr.. I. \. $40
CUM, l8i Pearl ST., New York.
aprlI.5, Slim.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED

4 FIRST GRADE MALE TEACHER OF
"A good moral character to take charge Of a
School at Augusta, Miss, to whom a liberal
salary will be paid. For further particulars
address o. III. ?. JONES,
maFz5, o2-3T. AUGUSTA. MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Visiting Cards.

TTTE KEEP il stock the latest styies-round.
w square, or turned corners, straight or
beveied edges gill or plain. Prize, so cents
per pack, printed. By mail, co cents ADJ
dress, PowER & BAREsDALE,
jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
TIE LIVER AND IT'S FUNCTIONS.

GOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

ARMSTRONG, CAToN s Co,
1881 vs..
ELLrN N.SELLIH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

JOHN M.~AND ALICE ?. Chiffon, !
47lJ vs..
II. K. WARE, EFT AL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

In The Clanoery Court for the First District
q Kinds County, Mississippi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. ". D. Washburn was in the city
yesterday.
Sheriff Frost, of Anoka county. was
among the callers upon State Auditor Bra
den, yesterday.
E. J. Blood, ESQ.,, the popular ''mine
host" of the st. James hotel, Red Wing.
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. and Mrs. w. T. Bonniwell, of Hut
Crimson, Mcleod county, are in the city on
a brief visit to their host of friends.
Mr.. R. G. Glenn left for Iowa last eve
ming to purchase lot of stock for j. F.
Mcintosh. of the Washington market.
NJ. Mayer, auditor. and j. A. Collier,
clerk of the court of Scott county, were
among the callers at the capitol, yester-
day..
Thomas Hudson, assistant general man
ager of the American line of steamers.
Chicago, is in town on business connected
with his line.
John Halvorson of Preston, Mimi, is
building store at Stephens station,
Marshall county, in the Red river valley,
and will have it filled if possible with drugs
by Nov. 1.
Mr.. o. H. Ahlgren, leading jobbirg
merchant of Chicago left last night for
Crookston and other points in the Red
river valley, with a view of selecting a
place to open branch store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
ST. PAUL LAW CLUB.

Organizat ton of the Younger Members O,
the Bar and Law Students.
The members of the st. Paul Law club
convened for organization at the old court
house in this city last evening. There was
large attendance and great interest AMI
enthusiasm evinced by those present. Mr.
Thomas Stoddard was elected temporary
chairman and Mr.. L. E. Chapman tempo.
rary secretary. After the meeting was
called to order by the chairman, the mem.
bers proceeded at once to adopt a consti-
tuition, bylaws and rules of order. The
following officers were nominated for per.
manent officers Of the club to be elected at
the next meeting:
For President - Thomas Stoddard.
Thomas b. O'Brien and W. H. Lightner.
For Vice President Edward George
and R. A. Walsh.
For Secretary-Daniel Murphy.
For Executive Committee s. Rohrer,
W. H. Lightner, W. c. Goforth.
For Critic-Edward Rotert.
The organization was fully completed
when the club adjourned.
The club is composed of the greater por.
ton of the younger members of the bar OF
st. Paul and those preparing themselves
for admission. The club is organized to
meet long felt want among these younger
members of the profession, who appreciate
the benefits derived from mutual associa
ton, and judging from the large attend
ance and the manifest enthusiasm dis
played at their first meeting, the club is
destined to be an assured and lasting sue
cess, and credit to the st. Paul bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06
DEATH OF GEO. ". WATERS.

His Sudden and Almost Tragic Demise.
The GLOBE has hitherto omitted men
ton of the recent and particularly pain
full death of Mr.. George W. Waters, we'll
known as the efficient head clerk of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba freight
department. Up to SATURDAY. night last
Mr.Waters was considered in sound health.
his almost tragic death Unexpectedly &C.
curing early Sunday morning.
On Saturday evening he returned to his
boarding house corner of Tenth and Jack
son streets, in apparent good health and
feelings. After partaking of supper he re-
tired, there being nothing unusual in his
demeanor until towards midnight, when he
became seized with violent commissions, the
nature of which required constant atten.
ton at his bedside.
During an interim between the spasms
when he was apparently fully composed
the attendants consisting of several fellow
boarders, who had cheerfully rendered all
the assistance in their power) had occasion
to leave the room, shortly after which their
attention was called to loud noise in the
sick mans apartment.
Returning at. once to the room they were
Mortified to see Mr.. Waters lying on the
floor, senseless and covered with blood,
and he having rose from the bed in de-
lirious condition and, falling against the
marble slab of a dressing case, he sustain
ed terrible cut in the head.
Medical aid was called, and notwith-
standing that all possible relief was offered
he died before morning. Mr.. Waters had
no relations in st. Paul, and telegram
was forwarded to friends residing at Mus
kegon, Michigan. An uncle arrived
Wednesday and took the remains east fol
burial. The deceased was young man OF
fine intelligence and his untlmely death is
lamented by wide circle of friends.