davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
&anS In Spma.

Der Rta bts ahiraas RiIpauist urb Ct. PAUL Gi'tn,
tasn. panearants oil d ppm Dee DlStu a.. 5luHt, TN Gan
Sen 81 90 gdtr. p!rb lest iun 9trtauf sufstSetrn. Bds
Panh Ittst tn ter Rabe ppn GtIrubIl nfatipnIa In tr aus
& rsresntli6 frutttartn SpuHitts pals ate, Sunbplet
anatoiun1 en-, 8tntpa RsmIts uns g~Dsitmsrt. gr,is 5
bis 8 Dbaars pro adtr; Der srifts Sbrtl her x autfummt
iann atbsu bl,ibtu. Atrs TIM trfsn Sstr Elm tttbIt1u
9bnl s,srsotn, tsns ttH NblS 40 sen sass per atsr &C.
pabrt ptresn. Rattres bet
Srtsnifies u. Sanfen,
t6i gDaIhinstsn Ctr, ettdss, 8sr 245.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
APOTHECARY,

APOTHECART
1WIPennsylvania avenue northwest
dealer in Drugs, Chemicals. Patent Medicines Per;
fumery, Toilet Articles Soaps, Sponges, &c.
soda and Mineral Waters on draughs the year
o1aao IRON RAILINas A SPECIALITY.
e- ANEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
one halfnch iron put up complete at 10 cents per
foot:
ALSO ALL MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE d. CO.,
mr23-1y 462 Maine avenue southwest.
BS BLES JOHN IL. CLARK. Manager
No. l7etG street. between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets, "a,
Keeps for hire all the latest styles OF Carriages by the
hour or month with drivers In Livery.
Ladies and Gentlem IA Saddle Horses.
faLncular attention given to Boarding Horses
M~1,Re HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES sPECI.
gS hcs Witch Hazel on. Trachesl Drops. Nes-
my21 COUGHLIN'S
R<z4S% PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND,
VS. &C.. Elys Cream Balm, Holmans Pads Pure
Cod Liver OIL a0c. pint, at COUGHLINS. oC2i
n~5BSSANFoRD'S, WEI DE MEYERS, SAGE'S,
ESS lartley's and other catarrh cures at
oc4 CGUGuLINS DRUG STORE
eSEe WARMERS KIDNEY CURE. MRS PINK
kSS hams Compound, Curealine, CAMS Corns Sol
vent, and all the new remedies. at COCGHLiNS
Masonic Temple. tato
n[zrD AIR PILLOWS, BAGS, AToMIZERs.
bSS douches and other rubber goods at
oc4 CoUGHLIN'S. Masonic Temple
National Republican., 1882-12-04
National Academy OF Fine Arts.

There will be an informal reception at the
Academy of Fine Arts this (Monday) evening
ut o'clock The friends of the institution
and lovers of art will be cordially received by
Mrs. 1mogene Robinson Morrell. Recitations
by Professor Pierce, the talented elocutionist;
music by Madame Josephine Logan and
others. Mrs. Logan's friends will be glad to
welcome her to Washington for the season.
National Republican., 1882-12-04

The Boston Shoe House, 49l Pennsylvania ave-
nue., will remove on December 4 10 their new
store, 924 seventh street northwest. whore great
barguius can be secured. souvenir presented
to each purchaser.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
MFR. II. f. BERGER,
9l7 r street. says: " have received
great benefit from the use of Browns
Iron Bitter"
Fire: EircH Flre!!!

FIRE! MITCH FIre!N
SMOKE! wATER.! wATER!!!
In the recent fire at i2l Ninth street, over ].
Jay Gould'S picture store, Mr., Goulds stock was
badly damaged by smoke and water. This entire
stock he will close at less than auction prices.
commencing December and ending December o.,
Job lots will he sold to dealers only at their own
price on Monday, Dccemberi. December IL new
goods will be opened. Damaged goods must be
closed out before that time.
J. JAY GOULD, 421 Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
The Most

BIRD MAMMA keeps Canarles in constant song
and cures diseases; 10 cents at Druggists
National Republican., 1882-12-04
Fifteen

New lots of Overcoats received during this week
OF various shapes ana designs. Eiseman Bros,
Clothiers and TuilorS, corner seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
SEE advertisement of Short. hand Glass.
Tho Gold VYentIleI
sueIIbrun,. CnrLstmns GIT.

Will make you think of Overcoats. We have
enough of tAem to supply you all. Eisemau
Bros corner Seventh and +.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
RRkllOVuE.

Can all be suited in Overcoats at Eisemnn Bros
the most prominent Clothiers and Tuilors, corner
Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1882-12-04

Fresh Allerney butter churned every morning
and delivered in l2lb. Ward prints, NJ SOC, per To-
Also cottage cheese, dc, per ball: buttermllk. &c
FER quart, and sweet milk DO. per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-04
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The Weather To-Dnv.

For the Middle Atlantic States, including The
District Of Columbia, generally fair reather, so,oy
rising temperature, southeast. to southwest tonds,
falling barometer.
Slightly ,rarmer fair reatheri is indicated for the
Southern States and southern portion Of the Mid
die States during Monday and Tuesday.
National Republican., 1882-12-04

Dressy men of Washington patronize Eiseman
Bros. Clothiers and TAilors, corner Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
spcer's pori Grape wine for Parties.

Physicians employ speer's port grape wine in
their practice IN all cases where u pure wine is
called for and do all in their power to foster and
favor among the most wealthy IN New York city
as a family evening wine for entertainments. For
sale by druggists and grOcers,
National Republican., 1882-12-04
"AIdarney Dnlry Warous.,

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, J. Jay Gould,
Ninth street,
National Republican., 1882-12-04

one pair of gum shoes and set OF pictures will
be presented to all who buy So worth of boots,
gaiters, slippers, gum boots or shoes, from Novem-
Der % 10 December %.
l.,
National Republican., 1882-12-04

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address EIeraog, sos Ninth street. near PennSyt.
yania avenue,
National Republican., 1882-12-04

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
WANTED" FOR Rent" 81 For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUB.
LICAN,
National Republican., 1882-12-04
The Thermometer Yesterday.

The ThermOmeter Yesterday.
a. m, 29O; IL a. M, 3O.5o; p. M, $50 (;
Z p. M, $3.50; IL p. M, 26o; maximum, 442o; (;
minimum, 26o.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

At 10 Cents.
Ftre cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
gdlue, Is cents.
At 12l Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
raL,te, % centS.
At IL Cents.
T'Uelve cases Plain Colored Cashmere, valle,
Is cents.
AT Is Cents.
Sir cases Brocaded Dress Goods, value, 80
cents.
At 12a Cents.
Eight cases 3O-inch avide dark Rubans, good
uatue, % cents.
At 15 Cents.
Twelve cases beautiful High C0TTored Plaids,
ral,le, 25 cents.
,gi -s0p At rs Cents.
One ctrSe oeuuryut SreeJ-t tIrey nftrrureS, uulue,
2qzsua % cents.
AT go Cents.
Two cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
ralue, 80 cents.
AT 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch ,Cide Shoada Cloth, value,
40 cents.
At 25 Cents.
FGre cases 45-inch aride Colored Cashmere,
Ual,,e, 40 cents.
At 379 Cents.
tSir cases 45-inch acide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual ratue, 70 cents.
At 40 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch Wide AU- Wool Cashmere,
ualate, 60 cents.
AT so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch Wide AU- Wool Cashmere,
yalue, 65 cents.
AT so Cents.
TCo cases 44-incB qCide AU- Wool ,Shoada,
Ualte, 70 cents.
At 624 Cents.
Tiro cases 44-inch Wide AH- Wool Cashmere
ralle, S73 cents.
At 75 Cents.
Tico cases 44-inch acide AN- Wool Cashmere,
galue, $1.00.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4a0, 4a2, and 4e4 seventh street.
tn of New York.
Inc srahuest pulidlng south OF New 4 orh' -
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
~ is ineNhaustibe in variety ana styles.
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
A. that no other house in the city has.
TN FROCK SUITS WE HAVE A LINE OF DI-
Il agOnals, Worsteds, CheviOs, NC. They are made
equal To ordered work.
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE MOB
a biest in the country at fair prices.
IN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE \ LINE THAT
Il we take pride in showing to the public.
TN CHILDREN'S SUITS OUR STOCK Is M
Il mense and prices low.
TN FAII.-wEIGHT OVERCOATS WE HAVE
Il from " to so silk and satln-lined.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady or gentleman through our establishment
whether you wish to purchase or not.
WE DO BUSINESS on THE oNE-PRICE
w system-all garments marked in plain figures
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISH
Il ment you cannot so wrong on your purchase, as
we refund purchase money il goods do not fit or
prove unsatisfactory.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
AsOyA

i02 Seventh street northwest.
Sign, the Old Woman in the Window.
National Republican., 1882-12-04

We haveiust opened fifty pieces fvequarters wide
All-Wool Biarrtz, in steel.mixed and other dark
shades, at IS cents; actual value, s..
One Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
imported-in all the leading shades, at sl5 value,
$3.50. Also 75 French Cloth Robes, reduced TO SIC
from SIS. One Cashmeres, 40 inch wide, in cream
and all the light opera shades at 80 cents One case
AllWool French Dress Goods in stripes, dark colors
75 cents value, sl.25 Thirty pieces i5-inch wide Col
ored Ottoman, in all the dark shades warranted all
wool and silk. atsl25; value, sl.75.
National Republican., 1882-12-04
SurtiaI Saotiets.

n1Te MARINrs DANCING ACADEMY.
The second quarter will commence TUESDAY,
December 8, 1882 Days of instruction, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. For particulars see cir.
Cular, bai.0t
National Republican., 1882-12-04
KINGS PALACE
GLE SEVENTH STREEr.

Largest Millinery Store in the United States extendin
from Seventh to Eighth Street.
National Republican., 1882-12-04

n~SSsss ST. ANDREWS CHURCH FAIR WILL
Wy be held in Willard Hall, from MONDAY
4th, to FRIDAY EVENING, Sth instant. Lunch. u
to p. M, 10 which admittance will be free dei5t
National Republican., 1882-12-04

Mrs. DR.. Bland will be at home to her
friends this evening from s to TO-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24


All admitted the pressing need Of g
bill for the relief oflitigants in the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, the need of
some measure ofrelief has induced many
persons to be grati6ed by the passage in
the Senate of the bill providing for the
establishment Of intermediate courts of
appeal in each of the judicial courts,
though not entirely approving the details
Of the measure-the principal features
of which are as follows:
It creates nine intermediate courts, or one
in each Of the existing circuits. and eighteen
new Circuit Judges, or two additional for
each circuit, who are to be appointed by
the President. The court of each circuit
will then consist of the Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court allotted to that circuit,
the three Circuit judges and two of the Dis
trict Judges, the latter to be designated at
each term for the succeeding term, and, if
practicable, in rotation, and four Of the
judges to constitute quorum.
Appellate jurisdiction is conferred upon
the new court of the DEGREES Of the circuit or
district courts in causes involving more
than 5000, or where circuit or district
Judge shall certify that the adjudication in
wolves a question OF general Importance.
Decisions of the Appellate Court on ques-
tons Of facts are to be conclusive, but re-
views Upon points of law may be had upon
writs of error to the Supreme Court. where
the matter in controversy exceeds $40, 900
the present Limitation being $1,000.
In a criminal case writ of error may be
sued out ifallowed by Judge of the APP
pellate Court, but cannot be granted after
an unsuccessful application to another Judge.
If the Judges do not differ, and the case is
within their jurisdiction, their action is to
be final, aud the writ may be taken upon
the question of jurisdiction, but not ID re-
view the whole case. Exceptional permits
sion to appeal to the Supreme Court is also
granted in questions involving a construc-
ton Of the constitution or the validity of a
treaty or n Federal law.
The bill prescrbes the clerical force OF
the new courts, and fixes the following as
the places at which the first terms of the
courts in the respective circuits shall be
held: Boston, New York.. Philadelphia,
Richmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Chica-
60, St. Louis and San Francisco. The terms
are to begin on the first Tuesdays in May
and November, beginning with November,
1885. 1t is also provided that the district
or circuit judge who tried the case shall
not sit in the hearing upon appeal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24
The. Tariff Commission.

n. 7. sun.
The reports of the Commission will die
with this Congress. The forty-eighth Con-
gress VIII therefore be compelled to take a
fresh start, either by reviEing the report. by
bringing IN bill, OF by abandoning the
subject. The political complexion of the
new House of Representatives cannot be
surely foretold, but the chances are in favor
Of a Democratic majority.
The vote on the Commission bill shows a
division of opinion in both parties, as be-
tween the two policies of protection out and
out, and OF reform Of the existing abuses in
the tariff. With a Presidential election
impending, the managers would doubtless
seek to avoid thrusting this issue into the
campaign, especially if the House and SEN
ate should be politically discordant.
In any event. it may be safely predicted
that there viii be no legislation on the
tariff at the first session of the Forty
eighth Congress, beginning in December,
1888. Perhaps few particular articles to
which public attention has been chiefly di-
rected may be relieved, asquinine was three
years ago.
After the President is elected in 1854, no
matter which party may succeed, it win
be eontended, and naturally, too, that the
tariff should go over to the new Administra-
ton, which would be a postponement to the
FOrty-ninth Congress, and would carry the
question, if agitated at all, far into the year
1886.
The estimated profits of the monopolists
are about sl25, 100000 a year. They and
their agents in Congress profess great viii
lingness 10 revise the tariff They admit
the enormities, the incongruities, aud the
outrages of a system of plumber which gives
freedom to the luxuries OF the rich and loads
gith taxation the necessities of those who
earn their bread by toll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24
Byram Correspondence.

BYRA8f Mss, May 22nd, 1882.
Our little town is even more monotonous
than usual-the planters are busily engaged
at home. Our large hearted genial friend
w. A. Tyues, is now on the widower's list
his am;able and accomplished "better half
being on a visit to friends and relations at
Brookhaven, her giflhood home. Byram or
at least the young men portion of it, was
most agreeably surprised few days since at
the unexpected visit home of Miss Emma
Lewis, bringing with her pair of "Whit-
worth roses" which blossomed in the rari-
fed atmosphere of Byram a short time and
then, with careful hand were carried back
ITO the staid old college at Brookhaven to
"bloom and beautify'' anew.
Miss Ada Galyani, a bright, winsome
little lady from New Orleans, is visiting
friends and relations in our midst.
Some ludierous blunders were made at
the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
by rather important functionary of that
honorable body, a homo Africans the
Rt. Hon. Mr.. Jack TripIett One of the
Board moved that the city charter be de-
liyered up; another that it should not be-
then somebody suggested that the resolution
should be tabled until the next regular
meeting; then Mr.. Triplett rose up and
demanded in stentorian accents adat de
committy be laid on de table also" but as
one of these hightoned gentlemen boasted
of nearly 200 pounds avoirdupoise, it was
concluded the wiser plan to adjourn and
try the next meeting in the open air, where
the near proximity of some gigantic pine
logs would not endanger the earthly
existence of the Mayors furniture so
adjournment was moved and carried and
soon placid sleep once more encircled in her
fairy arms the care burdened brains of our
CITY fathers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

THE Congressional canvass has not
opened up lively except in the 9th
District. In the 1st District Hon. FL.
L. Muldrow and Hon. J. A. Blair are an
noanced as candidates; in the I'd, Hon.
]. r. Chalmers independently is in the
field in the Sd, several Republican
candidates are mentioned, and Demo-
cratic opinion has concentrated upon
Hon. w. A. Percy; in the 4th, Hon.
Fl. d. Money and Hon. Frank White
are announced in the 9TH, Hon. 0. r.
Singleton and Hon. Thos. II. Woods
are regularly announced, while the
friends of Messrs. Gibbs and Luse, Of
Yazoo, and Huddleston and Graham,
of Scott, are mentioning them in the
9th, the merits of the several gentle
men heretofore mentioned in these
columns, are discussed, but none of
them, are regularly announced and in
the 9TH, District, our neighbOrs of the
Comet and the New Mississippian, have
a business announcement Of Hon. G..
E. Hooker as a candidate, and several
Others are frequently spoken Of In
this District, the Republican programme
has not been published.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24
The Winston Route for the Nashville
and Aberdeen Road.

In our last number, we published the
proceedings of meeting held in Wins
ton county to encourage the location of
the proposed road from the Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans Road to Aber
deem and Nashville, through that
county by the Pearl River route through
Leake; and also a letter from DR..
Hight on the same subject. In this
issue we have published an earnest
communication from Mr.. George E.
Critz relating to it. Mr.. Critz is en-
tirely mistaken if he supposes that the
people of Jackson are unmindful of the
possibilities Of this place becoming an
important railroad centre, and are indlf-
ferent to the success of the scheme which
he. advocates so warmly. Our people
have been encouraged with the hope
| that the extension of the Natchez and
Jackson Road, which, if it does not
move as rapidly as some others, moves
surely, would accomplish the object,
and their purpose has been fixed to give
/ it all the aid they are capable of afford
ing, and they will look with no less in
terest to, (and with no less determine
ton 10 advance it, the more recent pro
ject referred to by our correspondents.
The deeps are dumb when the shadows
babble, and it is not always the commu-
nifty that makes the most noise who do
the most. Our people are not loud in
professions, but when the time comes
for action, they will be always ready,
and our friends Of Winston and Leake
may be assured that our hands are
already out-stretched to grasp them,
and we are bidding God-speed the day
when we can do so.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24
A Dangerous Employment.

In a recent damage suit Of the St.
Louis Bridge Company, the court said /:
II dono think there was any evidence
offered tending to show that the cars on
the train coupled by Merrill were any
more dangerously constructed than all
cars. The evidence shows, and the
court knows judicially that all coupling
Of any cars is dangerous. But the
legal question here involved Is, were
they effectively constructed so as to be
defective machinery, within the mean
ing of the law on that subject? | think
Mr.. Merrill assumed the peril of q dan
gerous employment, and there is moth
ing in this case that takes him out of
the rule that such. employees can not
recover for injuries committed in the
discharge of their ordinary duties. In
other words, men who take dangerous
employments for the compensation, are
not entitled to damage for injuries re-
ceived, unless it can be shown that it
was caussd by defective machinery, or
improper management on the part of
the parties, OF corporations, in whose
service they are engaged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

IT Is contrary to nature and the laws
of trade for cotton to be shipped thous-
ands of miles and manufactured as cheap
as it can be done where the raw mate
rial is produced, all other advantages
for manufacturing being equal. There
fore the business men of Europe and the
North are wondering why the cotton
raisers of the South do not manufacture
their cotton into cloth, instead of ship
ping away the raw material and hav-
ing it returned, at heavy cost, in
manufactured goods. The Southerners
have seen it, but could not do so, as
they wished for want of capital; but
they are gradually getting out Of the old
groove. The increase in cotton-spin-
ming in the South of late years is indi-
Gated by the statistics of Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louis
lana, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, which show an increase of So, 900
spindIes during 1881 and 1882. This
represents an investment of s9.76S, 200
in machinery and a consumption of
120, 900 bales Of cotton q year. Seeing
the advantages which the South holds
out for profitable investment in manu-
featuring the wonder is that capitalists
from abroad have not brought their
looms and spindles here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

The n. Y. Herald thinks that the
opinion of Gov. Cornell Of that State,
that it would be difficult to find fit
women to serve in boards of trustees
of institutions where women and chill
dren are cared for, is an inexcusable
affront to the feminine population
of the State, and that there are thous-
ands of modest women Of high charac-
ter, intelligence and ability who would
gladly serve humanity in the capacity
of guardians Of the weak and wicked
members of their own sex and of chill
dren.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

CAPT. FRANK JOHNSTON, has call
cd 4 meeting of the Democratic
Conservative State Executive Com
mittee on the 18th of June to pre-
scribe a plan for organizing the party
in the several Congressional Dis
tricts. The Calls necessary and time
ly. The law forming new districts and
increasing their number, has abolished
the former committees, and there is no
organization in the districts for des-
ignating the times and places for hold
ing nominating Conventions. The
State Committee, which is appointed
for the purpose of promoting the gen
eral welfare of the party and taking
care of its interests, is the accredited
agent for the performance of this duty.
When the Conventions are held, they
will appoint District Committees which
will take in hand the matters appertain-
ing thereto.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

IL former issue of our paper, in
mentioning the presentation of the Gulf
and Ship Island land grant memorial Of
the Mississippi Legislature, by Senator
Garland, of Arkansas, by way of ex-
PLANTATION of the reason why it was
presented by Senator from another
State, we volunteered the statement
that Mr.. Lamar was absent on account
of illness in his family and Mr., George
had not returned from his recent trip to
Mississippi, for which leave of absence
had been granted by the Senate. The
statement was founded on Geographic
dispatch in advance of the receipt of
the Congressional Record. On examin-
ing the Record, we find that Dir. George
had returned to his seat, and that the
memorial was presented by the Senator
from Arkansas at the request of Mr..
Lamar. We are sure the matter is of
little consequence to all concerned, but
our aim is to be strictly accurate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

citizens those whom have mentioned, and
such men as Patton, Chrisman, Mcmillan,
Vannerson, Benson, Buckley, Stamps, Gwip
Teunisson, and that great lawyer, statesman
and orator, Wiley P. Harris, will never cease
to be, even when it ruins, an object of per.
manent historical interest.
Very truly yours,
]. +. II. CLAIBORNE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-24

A BILL passed the New York Legis-
lature providing that two women shall
be appointed on the Board Of Trustees
Of every State charitable institution
where women or children are cared for.
The Governor complains that he would
ind it very difficult to get women to
accept such positions, he furthermore
believes that such appointments should
Be discretionary with the Governor, and
not mandatory.