davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

There are several cases of tsphoil te.
yer in Antioch. this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Now is the time to weed your gardens
before the weeis 90 to seed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

john NIxcN, OF Allenport. Pa, is Wis
iting friends in this county
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Gen. r. F. wrLDEs, of the 116 h Ohio,
attended the Reunion at Parkersburg
last week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Chickens and eggs are very scarce In
market now, and good butter more so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

JAMES SINCLAIR visited D.. KEEPERS
at Beallsville last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Mr.. W. F BEARDMoRE and wife. of
Chicago are visiting friends in this place
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Madam Rumor says that We are TO
have several weddings in October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

eg DR.. E. E. COBURN. Dentist, will
he at his flee in Woodsfield September
22i AMI remain 8 days. Off1,e over
PoPE's Drug Store. Come early and
make your engagements. Time is mon
ey Sept. 10. 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Miss SARAH JUDKlss, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting at her brother ]. T. JUDKrNs'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Mrs. Or MASON. of Stafford. spen,
las, Saturday with friends in this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Whenever you are sick and the doctor
tries this and that, stop fooliDg and take
PIRUNA."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

MIS- o o. ALEXANDER visited Mrs.
D. WALroS at Wheeling last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Qnlte number of our citizens atten.
tied the Wheeling Fair last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Miss MoLLIE Groves, OF Smith6eld.
Is visiting Miss IDA SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
MRS. M. O. WEST, Local Editor.
Tnaex to New Aayertisements.

The buckvheat crop promises good
yield this fall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

Mrs. BoeaEss. of Monmoth, lis is
visiting friends in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

FRlrz BUoxIo is attending TIE Expo
sition at Cincinnati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

R BERT JONES is Headquarters
for Jewelry, Silver Ware, N 'tions, Con-
fectionery and Groceries. Main street,
Wo"ds6eid, Ohio. Sept. III l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
Sept. l9, 18S2-1t.

@ $50 will buy first class
GRAIN DRILL. with Grass Seed and
Fertilizer Attachment.
Sept. IL. G r HARLAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
FALL AND WINTER.

Have just received new stock o
Millinery Goods. Give me call.
DELLA COOPER,
Sept. 3D.. Main St, WoodsieId
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
co NJ NJ E RCI A s..
WoodsfieId Prodn nee MARKET.

ooRREcrsD WEEKLY BY p. scHrNAcpsR. sR.
MONDAY, September 18, 1889.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
Mississippi state grange.

3 , 45r ! = IS :
We are indebted to the courtesy OF
Mrs. Helen Ably, the Secretary of the
State Grange, for copy Of the proceed
ings Of the Grange at Duranton the 18th
of December. The report of the Seere-
retary is prominent feature Of the re-
cord Of the Grange, t isa minute and
well prepared detail Of all the matters
confded to her and is the best testiDno-
NAL that could be given Of her fitness for
the trust. And this reminds Us that q
commendable feature. Of the Order, Is the
association Of the women of the country
with 1t. From other industrial, and
even benevolent orders, they have
been excluded, and treated as un-
franchised dradges. Not 80 With the
farmers movement. They are an es-
sential part Of It. In whatever i de-
cided, they have an equal voice. In
whatever topics. are discussed, they par
ticipate. they are eonnsoted With all
its proceedings and are entitled To 4 full
share Of the honors for the resorms It
has accomplished. Hence the Order 81
the Patrons Of Hnsbandry deserve
the especial favor of tha women II
recognizes theirolaims 70 Cd ual onpoktu.
mites with nanin tho pursuits Of life, and
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

TaE bill to establish another Lunatic
Asylum, at some other point in the
State, came mp Wednesday nighh on q
favorable report from the COMMITTEES
on Humane and Benevolent Institutions,
through Mr.. Mellen. It telieited spirit
ed discussion. Messrs. Mellen, Nc
Swine, Whiie, Handy and Williamson
earnestly favored the bill. Messrs.
Woods, Cameron and Tison opposed
until the necessity and expense could
be more maturely considered. The bill
was re-eommitted. In the discussion
Dir. Lyle stated that the COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings had advised against
any further extension of the present
Asylum. Ifanother wing we're added il
would only accommodate about eighty,
and the Asylum is now overerowded to
that extent. a large lumber Of lunaties
have been registered for. but cannot
obtain admission. Some seventy or
more are in the different jails, compelled
toassociate With vagrants and criminals.
The necessity for some further pro
vision for this unfortunate class seems
to be urgent. The expense vii neees-
sarily be heavy, but when il becomes
question Of humanity the representa-
tiyes Of the people Of Mississippi esill
be equal to the occasion
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

In New York City, there is an en-
ployment bureau which has been OF
great service to women who seek to sup
port themselves, and TO whom it sup
plies free instruction in bookkeeping,
photography, type writing, the retouehl--
ing of photo-negatives, photo-coloring,
china decoration, and painting on silk
and satin. The association owns fifteen
type-writing machines, and the young
women are taught photography and the
use of the typewriter together. The
demand for clerks who can both write
short hand aud the use the typewriter
is active, and all who have qualified
themselves have found remuherative
work. Anumber of female book-keepers
have been provided first with instruc-
ton and then with employment. It has
been found that women trained to do
anything well, can readily obtain re-
muneratiye work. a
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

SENATORS Hamilton, Crigler and S
NJ. Roane, and Representatives Moore,
Wat}ington, Poston and Geo. C. Gran
berry, paid an official visit to Tougaloo
University yesterday, and were most
favorably impressed with the extent and
general management of that institution.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
The Globe-Demoerat says that if il

The Globe-Demoerat says that # II
is Legitimate for Congress to vote CON
siderable sums for the relief of the
sufferers by the overflow of the
Mississippi. why is it not Legitimate
for the general government to pre-
vent their being drowned out in the first
place, by system of levees. Why not T?
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

I &
tnrer j. B. Bailey, and las
but not least the worthy MasteI
Capt. Put Darden, From the proceed
Iings of the Grange (which are printed
IN good style By the Patron of Hus
bandry, the State organ of the Order,
i've have copied the following matter:
which are Of chief interest to oul
readers = '-a s
TRANSPORTATION. aa
The Committee on Transportation made
the following report. which was, on motion
adopted: as AH
The question. n.lof.itransportatian lof. has as
snmed degree Of importance that dema nds
the attention of the people, in whom is vested
the power under the organic laws of our
Government to protect their interests when
threatened from any and ali sources what
ever. That not only are tlieif material bat
their political interests also are, becoming
dangerously Involved in the rapid strides
that the Immense power that nov controls,
through the net work of railroads which has
spread its iron bands overs our whole coun-
try, the transportation both of persons and
the products Of labor s 81"
Claiming the right to fix the. rates efsthat
terest of the corporations without regard TO
the interests slef che people, which, if ac-
quiesced in, gives them the power to absorb
all the profits of labor and reduces the Ia
borers, the producers of wealth, TO be their
bonded slaves. -. s#sssa .a.t
This claim to fix the tariff carries with it
the power Of discrimination, which can be
exercised for OF agalnst both individuals
and localities, and il is not difficult to per-
ceive that it places persons, communities,
and even States at their mercy. Thus will
The inherent rights of a free people be lost
to themselves and the powers of government
invested inthe souTless (corporate) persons
they have created by legislation.
The Tins: has arrived when the question
must be definitely settled. These corpora
tiuns must be brought under the control of
their creator and restrained from the exer-
else OF the powers they claim, and reduced
to the position Of public servants, or they
will reduce that creator to be their bonded
slave therefore be it s...s.i
Resotoed, That we hereby approve aud
adopt the report of the Committee on
Transportation of the National G range, and
demand that the Legislature of Mississippi
proceed without delay to exercise their
legitimate function of protecting the peo-
plelrom the independing danger with which
these corporations menace them, in the pas
sage OF such laws of supervision and re-
straint as will forever settle the question in
the full protection of the people and in JUS !
tice to the eorporations
gr-sa .-i,e Is ii. O. DIXON e5.l
r.. s. !, g. #, SCOTT, ..sais,
HENRY CHRISTMAS,
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The bill to make adequate provision
for colored deaf mutes, and for the
erection of separate school building
for same. has passed both houses.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Iowa House Of Representatives
has passed a joint resolution for the sub
mission to a vote of the peopIeof a prop
osition to amend the State Constitution
giving women the right to vote.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Old Fellows Of the United
States are to have day of thanksgiv-
ing on April 26, the occasion being the
sixty-third anniversary Of that order
in this country.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Senate proceedings contain the
appointments by Governor, of trustees
Of public institutions, University and A.
and NJ. College.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

CmEF HEALrH OFFICERS of counties
will hereafter be paid on certificate Of
Secretary Of State Board Of Health Of
due services rendered
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The leyees that protect New Orleans
are just peeping above the waters, and
there is danger that the city viii be sub
merged.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Senate adopted resolution yes
terday to adjourn on Thursday next,
9th. The Indications are that there
will be sine die adjournment the latter
part Of next week.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

THE Kinds county fence law. which
goes into effect on 10Th inst, will be
published tomorrow
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Senate Judiciary Committee
has passed favorably on the nomination
of Ex-senator Conkling 10 the United
States Supreme Court Bench. That
means confirmation.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

ONE of the most important features Of
the bill making an appropriation for the
building Of new Lunstic Asylum is the
amendment offered by Mr.. Brown, of Mar
shall The amendment requires that the
building shall be completed with the
amount appropriated, Mr. Brown offered
an argument showing that it had been the
practice heretofore of calling for appropria-
tion after appropriation before completing
buildings If this kind, but this amendment
will insure the speedy erection of the Asy-
lum with the amount appropriated by the.
bill. ..! 4.,sf.4aat,, ii,4f....
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The Oxford Eagle thinks Hon. Charles
B. Howry one of the best representatives
LAFAYETTE ever had He is one of the most
effective and influential members of the
House.-Holly Springs South.
\ deserved tribute Hon. L. b. Jones,
the colleague of Mr.. Howry, is also
worthy of appreciation by his constitn-
ents. He is constantly at his post, and
has made a record with which they will
have reason to be satisfied.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

TIE bill which has passed the Leg
isIature to re-apportion tie State, pro
vides for the election of 120 members
to the House, and 40 to the senate-the
extreme limit allowed by the. Constitu--
ton. =
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

MARCH 4th was the day fixed for the
hanging of the murderers of the Wal
ker brothers, at Aberdeen.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

THE Act to regulate the practise of
dentistry in Mississippi is published of
ficially this morning, and the act to reg
ulate the practice OF medicine is on file
for early insertion. They are both i'm
portant, not only to the dental and
medical professions, but to the public
generally.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

FROM the Port Gibson Reveille we
learn that a factory boom has been
started in that town.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
An Elective Judiciary.
shubuta Messenger ]

shubuta Messenger.
a writer in TIE CLARION mentions a
fact which has attracted hfs attention; that
iustprevious to every election there is
great cry raised about an elective judiciary
and that SIS soon as the elections are over
nothing more is heard of an elective judi
ciary. f is to be regretted that this il true,
The Messenger has been q constant advo-
cate of an elective judiciary, in and out Of
canvasses. and adheres 10 the principle to-
day. A better time for the Legislature to
submit proposition fur an elective Judiciary
win hardly occur.
We verify believe tWo-thirds of the Dem
ocratic voters of the State are in favor of
electing all the Judges, and If they are. why
should not the Legislature submit the pro-
position to the people? Or if they are not,
why not let them say so at the ballot box
The proposition may come up some day in
such form as 10 be. the most prominent issue
in the grapple for party supremacy, and the
| Democrats, By refusing 10 recognize now so
plain aprinciple Of Democratic creed will
then be at . dlsad rant probably fatal
disadvantage 70 its success The pronosi-
ton o0nsaiaed ii ! titugi6naI amend
ment thai Joint Convention Of the Leg-
islatnre elect the Judges and Chanesllnrs-
IS but 4 compF0mise of the question grow
iug out Of the known necessity Of changing
from the apppintive system. OF cOurse, II
that Is III We can get ont NJ 4 Democratic
Legislature, We must aslfept Il, and nEe ae-
cepf As comes ion that ths prIneipIs of au-
pointing IS wrong But The Wissst course
would Be to return to the people the power
and authority Of the ballot ii every 0fice.
URTFx the hIaod and late tie bowels.
/ il ya1 would have health. There is 10 rem.
edy equal fo the PRrcKEY ASH BETTErIs for
this pdfposs They ack diFecEIy 81 tie
/ organs e6heefned. going to the seat Of dis.
eaee and driving i from the system. Nor
! 90 they stop hake. bsl &c Cd tho 81 en-.
elp1ng it tone and acfion; rendering It much
mezs capable of rssisling "a faturs attacks,
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08


The interstate commerce bill which
has heen agreed upon, and will be intro
duced in Congress as compromise
measure, provides that the proposed
board of commissioners shall investigate
complaints Of unreasonable charges and
unjust determinations made by common
carriers and of failures of the latter in
any matter appertaining to interstate
commerce to perform their duties as
common carriers, and il also provides
that no common carrier engaged either
alone or wish others in the Transports
ton Of property between the States by
railroad or water craft, shall directly or
indirectly, charge to or receive from
any person or persons any greater or
less rate or amount Of freight charge or
compensation than is charged to or re-
ceiyed from any other person for the
same facilities and for like and contem-
poraneous services under similar cir
and conditions in the carry
ing. storing or handling Of same on or
over the same line of transportation,
This provision is supplemented by
Others intended to secure the object
in view. Another important feature Of
the bin il that il provided that common
carriers engaged in interstate transpor-
tation shall not directly or indirectly
allow any person any rebate, drawback
81 other advantage IN any form upon
shipment made or services rendered
which IS not open and public, and under
ike conditions and for the sams
contempofaneous service. Is not allowed
to all ether persons Heavy panalties
ae prescribed for violations Of the
provisions.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

The act repeating the pint Law" is
published officially this morning.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
On motion, &c Honse alieurned I'D nc.
.se EVENING SESSION.
HOUSE met, Mr.. Speaker Tisoh In the chair.

/ i4a fla REGULAR ORDER4. 'f '.i. l.ut.
! Mr.. Chapman called up House bill No. $780,
10 increase the salary of superintendent Of
education Of Newton county, aud 10 make the
Passed.
Mr.. Chapn,an called up. House bill No. ell
\ To amend section 29i9 of the Revised Code OF
4 1880. Passed.
Mr. Ivy called up House bill No. 5l6--Io in
corporate the Macon and Eutaw Railroad
! Company Passed. '.-'t.. 'f' -'-"''
Mr.. Simpson called up House bill No. 509--
For the better regulation Of the business of
fire assurance, and for its protection of the
cttizfns of this State in their dealings with
ire insurance companies, tabied.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Oktibheha, called up
Senate bill No. ll4-Makiug appropriation
'or permanent impr ivements and for the sup
port and maintenance Of the Asrouliural and
Meehonieal College for the years lSS2'S3
Mr. Montgomery made u lsngthy and able
speech sustaining the passage Of the bill.
Mr.. Howry moved the House resolve itself
into Committee of The Whole for con-
sderation Of the bin. lMr Harper in the
ohair) it 'f 't'N'' ''''' f'''"'
Mr.. Frederick offered to amend by striking
out $50 900 for pay of teachers, and insert in
lieu thereof 5000.
Mr.. Howry and Inge spoke fayOring the
passage Ofthe bill.
Mr. Sykes moved to reject the amendment.
Lost
. WI WOOuNs VI LtudtEutltt uluNtu tue Nuu-
mttee rise, report progress and ask leave 10
sit again. Carried.
The report was made and received.
Mr.. Woods. of Lauderdale, moved that two
hundred copies be printed and that il be made
the special order for Monday next at IL
O'Clock Carried. 4 t. 4
Mr.. Brown offered a resolution arowingthe
porters Of the House S35 extra pay for SER
vices at night sessions. Adopted
Senate bill No. 3i8--To mend section 1888 Of
the REVISED Code Of 1880 and to increase the
pay Of pages of the House and the Senate.
-.T '-t4 NH
Mr.. Brown offered a resolution instructinR
the COMMITTEES on Universities TO report 20 the
House IN estimate of the cost Of maintaining
the A. aud NJ. College for tho years 1882 and
1888. Adopted.
Mr.. Stone called up House bill No 828 TO
more. efeetually protect the public leyees in
the Mississippi Levee district Rmendatory Of
the II " pertaining 20 said district and for o h.
er purposes. Coneurred ia Senate amend
ment. b. "t1'' 't'-.'-' 't' ''.' '''..'''''. '-
On motion the House took recess until 7J< .
O'Clock.
!. NoER. In he proceedings Of Friday, MIR.
johnson of ID Soto, was reported as having in-
troduced bin to prOviie for certain entries
Of swamp lands etc. IL should have been prin-
ted Mr.. johnson OF Franklin.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

SESATE.-FIFTT.EIRsT DAY.
.sATrEnAT. harsh 1882. !;
Senate met at lor Mr. Reynolds in the

sATrEnAr. Narah 1882
senate met At 10 y. n !. Mr. Reynolds in ths
MESSAGE EReMrrHE GovERxoR.
The Governor informed the Senate that b
had approved the following bills:
Senate bill No 3l5-Tc correct an error II
the enrolment Of an act 70 incorporate the
Georgia Paei6a Railway Conlpary, etc.
Senate bill 10. 39-To anihoriae the Ficks-
burg Railroad Company and the Mississippi
Valley and Ship Island Railroad Company "a
aRacf consolidation.
Senate bill No 274-SuppIsm to an aei
for the settlement Of all controversies and
litigations between the State OF MsagSssippi
and the Mississippi apa tennessee Railroad
ssnaFs bin No. lso--.rso authorize the Green.
vile and BoWie Railroad Company ~ run 4
fefrs
Senate 81 Il No. 2SI.- ProSisling fer the pAy-
ment Of the claim Of D. B. Canfeld of Psifa
delphia for new books fufnished lhe Stats.
Senate bill j o 25l--1n relation 10 the Hos
pfta1 at the city Of Nicksburg.
Cd motion 0f Mr.. Cowan, Messrs Reyuolds
and Brown were addsd e the Committee Of
snfeFence On the imm fgra ton bill
lHouss bflI 50. ST. Te. increase the .rexsn.e
of the public schools ok Washington county.
Passed.
aExATE sTELs Oh 1HIKD READING.
Senate bin No. 2s1-To establish astate
Nnrnal School. Tabled 6ubjstt ID call
This bill appropriates 335 900 for ereotion
BE of aecomNql4tins - iedA $50 pupils.
Each county ean send three tines the nnnabsr
cf farfla p tie school as Il has rsn
IL ehe Eegiblature, provided thai ID nnnnte
shall be entitled % less than thrse Pupils .
ha e least sixlssn yeeEs q 80 end T. elend
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
A Good word for Hon. ". M. rngo..

A Good Word for Hon. w. M Tnge.
Tishomingo Reporter.
The honorable member Of the Mississippi
Legislature from Alcorn county, whose name
stands at the head of this article, has made
for himself during one short term, more rep
utation, both as a Representative Of the peo-
pie, as statesman aud defender Of women
and children and thereby secured better
name than some memhess would accomplish
in lifetime. His position especially on
the all absdThing subject Of temperance,
should and doubtless will, be A stepping
stone to higher place aud pOwer for any
position to which he may aspire in the fu-
ture. The time has. come when the people
of this State will look up men of large brain
and brosa views and big hearts, who can
rise above the grog shop with all its contain
mating influences in order to make and ex-
ecute the laws of our State, and such quail
fcation we ftud in Hon w. NJ Inge. Thope
the good citizens OF Aloorn county will give
him all needlul support whenever he may
desire an Office, and should the time ever
come when he may lock beyond his county
lines for support for Office ] hope he may
not be disappointed.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08

A JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the re-
moyal of Geological and Soil Specime from
the State Capitol to the agricultural College.
Be it resolved By the Legislau ure Of the State
Of Mississippi, That the Librarian and Keeper
OF the Capt. j, be and is hereby auth rized to
transfer TO the board of trustees or the president
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for
use in said institution, the geological and soil
3 eeimens and such other specimens as illus
trate the resources of the State, together with
such agricultural and scientific reports and
collections as in the opinion OF tn Governor
and State Librarian are not necessary 10 be
retained at he Capitol.
APPROVED, February 20, 1882.
The weekly clarion., 1882-03-08
VOLUME XIV.
L "A w s
-. -OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
EpUBLsHKD By AUTHORITY.

AN ACT to amend section 100 of the Revised
Code Of 1850, relative tot Re salaries Of chief
heath officers of counties ia this State, and
for other purposes. ee
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
Of the State OF Mississippi That section 79j Of
the Revised Code OF Is IS hereby amended by
adding thereto the following words: But n
no case shah warrant be issued to any chief
health officer OF county, except it be shown
faithfully performed all the duties required Of
him by this act"
SIC. ,. Be it further enacted, That this aei
take effect from and after its passage.
APPROVED, February 10, 1882.