davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-14
GoNzAGA EGE,
~ STREET NORTHWEST.

One year ago advertised our College an nstItu-
tion 10 which parents might send their sons in the
nll assurance OF having them well taught and trained
This year can speak in the name of those parents
whotrustod my promise, and guarantee a continuance
Of the same splendid opportunities Our professors
are skiliul and devoted TO their work and our stu
dents show already the Influence of their training
The classical and commercial courses are supple
mented by instruction In German, Photography, and
Military Tactics by teachers who of high standing
In their respective departments. These advantages
entail no additional expense The object of the mill.
tary drill is to secure grace and of movement
and to afford q means of healthfpl bodily exercise.
Parents may safely trust my promise when tell
thom that Gonzaga College will furnish thorough
education for their children.
Terms $40 per quarter In advance
JNO. j. MURPHY PreNldent
National Republican., 1883-08-14

ing, cunning, &c. ". b. r. SEfBY.
ie7thstu.2Bt
NAKLANDTPLEASA ROOMS AND FIRST
~ class board c IN be obtained at n cottage IN Oak
and finest situation IN the village. Address MISS
WHITE, Oakland, Md. aui3-3ts
GToNE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
~ Three large airy, handsomely furnished rooms,
4ld best Of table board coolest, most elevated and
ueghu part OF the city; must be visited to be hp.
preci9ted large lawn surrounding the mansion and
hne shade special Inducements to families with
children: three minutes walk 10 Eleventh nnd
quired auIi-BtF
National Republican., 1883-08-14

TOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE HOUSE
II Of IL rooms, uniurnlshed partially furnish ed
A, ply on premises, 13ii New Hampshire avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-14

"ANrED-A PLAINLY FURNISHED ROOM
w IN the northwest section private family pre-
ierred Address, giving TERMS STUDENT, Repub-
UCAn OniCe. anlQ.AtA
National Republican., 1883-08-14

NOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE CORNER
Il house, bay windows, containing four bedrooms
ern improvements front and side parking; rent, $40
to irresponsible tenant Inquire at 6l2 street north
west. auI3.Jts
National Republican., 1883-08-14
sfur SaIc--Yo OTIS.
cfor SaIe--farms.
Summer 2Buaroiuu.

CoNGREsS HALL, OCEAN CITY. WORCEs.
- ter Comfy, Md, now open Newly furnished;
first class In every particular elegant bathing fish
lhs' cunning &c w. b. II. SELBY,
National Republican., 1883-08-14

TcH THE SEVENTH STREET MOURNING
4 S1Np store hns removed; seventh street, NUung'S
Cloth and SILK House; great bargains in silks. sats,
aud all kinds of mourning goods. auiE3t
National Republican., 1883-08-14

JNoR RENTS NEW HOUSES ON STREET
- northwest $50, e35, and $40 per month. WALTER
E. WRIGHT. St. Cloud building. aull-stt
FURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAINING TEN
IL large rooms and two bath rooms, to good tenant
at reasonable rates Inquire at i712 street north
west. jyT
TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
IL Trade City Country Property com and see the
S, great bargains e the Real Estate Exchange OF
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mhl9u
National Republican., 1883-08-14
cfor Rrmt- gflistrIIansous.

OFFICES FOR RENT--BEST LOCATION IN
~ city for specialist ocullst, aurlst, or physician
Young Mems Christian Association, 1909 New York
avenue aulI3t
NOR RENT-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY
A. 932 Seventh street northwest: for many wears
occupied as shoe store Apply to WM O. BURNS,
COL X street northwest jy25tf
National Republican., 1883-08-14

wv ANTED-AT ONCE, ny GENTLEMAN AND
w WIFE, two furnished, communicating rooms, sec
ond noor $50 east oil Twelfth street northw st: per-
nianent II suited. Address q. III. D., Republican
National Republican., 1883-08-14

-" ANTED-FoUR UNFuNRIsHED ROOMS
w for housekeeping, or small house in good loca
ton. Address LIBRARIAN, War department.
National Republican., 1883-08-14

y" ANTED-THREE FURNISHED OR UN-
w furnished rooms with taple board In the north
western part Of the city. Address GOOD HOME. Re.
publican Office auil3t
National Republican., 1883-08-14

CHoICE DWELLING HOUSE, 0 ROOMS ALL,
~ modern improvements No. 1913 Fifth street
northwest, from Sept. /; cheap to o good tenant In.
quire at i227 street northwest, aul4.3ts
National Republican., 1883-08-14

yXTANTED--TO RENT. a PLEASANT FRONT
w chamber, suitable for one or two gentlemen, or
west aul3.3te
National Republican., 1883-08-14

E" ANTED-AUG. Is, THREE UNFURNIsHED
w rooms on first and second floor between II and
X and Fourteenth and Twentieth streets Address
D. s., Republican Office. anI33t+
National Republican., 1883-08-14

INoR RENT-ENsUI OR sINGLY, ALL THE
II rooms on second floor at 1906 street, opposite
cncps reuuired nul tate
National Republican., 1883-08-14
Iersonal.

wv TANTED-YOUNG q GNTtEMEN DESTROYS
w to study architecture, engineering, drawiug Sc.,
AS professions, or to prepare for government CNami.
nations 10 call and arrange for private instructions.
lessons). Amli-ats
National Republican., 1883-08-14

1900 l. STREET NORTHwEST-FUR-
o. - nshcd, second floor room, including
ont room, single or en- suite, with table board,
National Republican., 1883-08-14
sfor Reut--Mo ousrs.

ENoR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS
IL with all modern improvements; No. 4Bl ii street
northwest Will rent low 10 responsible parties. Ap.
ply after " M 10 room 90. 81. Cloud building. nma.at
National Republican., 1883-08-14

1907 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Two
I'D 4 communicating furnished rooms on sec
Ond lOOr. also hall bedroom. aul3-3tt
National Republican., 1883-08-14

"ANTED-Two LARGE AND ONE SMALL
w communicating rooms, unfurnshed, between
Twelfth and Fifteenth and IL and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest terms not to exceed s20 with heat
northwest aull.9ts
National Republican., 1883-08-14

1900 NEW YORK AvENUE-NICELY
Il OEC furnished. pleasantly situated, second
aud third story rooms, ON suite SINGLE with board
references exchanged. Rul3BtT
National Republican., 1883-08-14

OnO o osTREET-Two NICELY FURNISHED
sINDeD rooms second floor. two lines Of cars pass
the door; modern improvements auliJtf
National Republican., 1883-08-14

INoR RENT-Two SUITS OF ROOMS ON SEC
II ond ana third floors; nicely furnlshed modern
improvements first GLASS boatd southern exposure.
lli5 street northwest, nul3.3tf
National Republican., 1883-08-14
E'RENcH AND ENGLISH

DRAwING AND PAINTING - NATIONAL
- Academy of Fine Arts. corner of Eighteenth
street and New York avenue open all summer; iu-
slructlon at half price classes after o'clock for
those in the deDartments. aus-Gt
National Republican., 1883-08-14

EoR RENT-FURN1SHED ROOMS, SINGLE
A. or en- suite, second and third floor, at Ills Tenth
street northwest nul3-3ts
National Republican., 1883-08-14

Session begins the First OF October aud continues
nine ny months Apply for catalogues to the Secretary
OF the Faculty. P o. University OF Virginia, Albe.
marie Cuunty, Virginia. JAS. r. HARRISON,
-yEUilnwBw Chairman of the Faculty.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
KIND WORDS FOR THE CLARION

Corinth Snb-Soiler: For the information
of those OF our readers who are not familiar
with this old and widely known journal, we
remark that it is one Of the best in the South.
Clinton Argus: Has been greatly i'm
proved in every department. and may now
be reckoned among the finest weeklies ever
published in Mississippi.
Macon Beacon II is full Of varied, inter.
esting and instructive reading. Success to
this old, well-known and universally recog.
nized leader Of papers in Mississippi.
Yazos Sentinel We congratulate its pro-
prietors on the change and improved APP
pearance Of the journal. 1t is State paper
that every one should subscribe for.
Bonneville Pleader: tits besides generally
recognized as the State organ Of the party
and is eminently worthy Of patronage.
Chickasaw Messenger Il is one Of The
livest papers in the South and deserves
well Of the people Of the State.
starkville Citizen: THE CLARION comes
to us adorned with new garment, embel.
lished with new heading, and transformed
into an eight page paper.
Holly Springs Reporter: 1t is in the 46th
year Of its age, has all the vigor and spice
of former days. 1t isa Pyger in the State.
May it live thousand years.
Lexington Advertiser: The CLARION
has always been one Of the best papers in
the State and is continually getting better
Winona Advance; Always able, and al.
ways readable.
Copiahan: Is a beautifully printed paper,
and well filled with good and reliable read
ing matter.
Meridian Sun: 1t is not exceIled by any
journal in Mississippi in point Of editorial
ability and variety of news.
Panolian: While II contains more read.
ing matter than formerly and is improved
in appearance, we regret the change.
Batesvills Blade: We differ with THE
CLARION politically, but yet welcome it tc
our sanctum, and watch for its arrival, be.
cause it is good newspaper.
Fayette Chronicle: 1t is teeming with
the news of the day and logically sound
upon all the great questions at issue in the
national council.
Ripley Sentinel: Is full of good reading
matter.
Gulf-Shore Advertiser: In its new dress
it is "a thing Of beauty" and we hope will
be "a joy forever"
Meridian Observer: We confess to a
preference for the folio form, but THE CLAR.
ION, as now conducted, in any shape and
any form, ought to be very near t. all Mis-
sissippians.
Macon Sun It is, If possible, brighter
newSier, and handsomer than ever.
Walthall Warden The publishers de-
serve much credit for the energy and per
severance they have displayed in making
THE CLARION the best and cheapest paper
in the State.
Pascagoala Dem Star: 1t has always, anC
sometimes under trying circumstances, had
the knack Of saying the proper things at the
right time.
Delta Review: Long may it live ant
prosper.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
OVER THE STATE

mestYille News; Mr.. ]. B. AnBritton and
family IN company with two other brothers.
Elan aud Quitman Allbritton and their fam.
lies, leave to-day for Texas. Their po;nt
OF destination win be WOodville, in TYLER
county.
Port Gibson ReyeiIle Messrs. T. C. and
Il. Duffin are here to arrange for beginning
the work on the NJ. v. & New Orleans Rail.
road, they having taken contract for thir.
ty miles of the road, commencing at Port
Gibson and going South.
Macon Beacon Ex-senator Isham Stew.
art (colored) )-''Uncle Isham" as he was
generally, called, died at his home, in
Macon, last Sunday night, after brief con.
fnament.
Brandon Republican: Mr.. Jas. A. Einu.
cane, former resident Of this county. died
at Ragsdale, Fannin county, Texas, on
the 10th of December, after very short i'll.
ness.
Last year W. NJ. sloan Of Clay county,
Miss aged seventy.six years. raised with
his own labor on six acres of land, six and a
half bales Of cotton, averaging in weight
$50 pounds. 1t was Of the long staple up
land variety.
Says the Oxford Falcon: "The first
Honor mem Of the freshmen and sophomore
classes Of the University are girls, which
conclusively demonstrates that in mental
capacity the girls are equal to the boys, if
not more so"
Mr.. Timer, of Itawamba county, Miss, il
109 years old. He is the oldest man in the
State.
MERIDIAN, Jan. 25.--The Circuit Court is
still in session. Eleven persons were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary all colored, save
Willis Merritt, who was convicted of man
slaughter for the killing Of Joe Benton in
1873, and he was pardoned by the Governor
to-day, but is still in Jail until the Judge
decides whether he must pay the cost OF
prosecution.
Tupelo Journal: Maj, F. NJ. Goar turned
over the postofiice this week to his success
sor, Col. J. A. Blair, who has appointed
Messrs. B. F. Farabee and Jas Witherspoon
his clerks.
Wesson Herald: Mr.. Sims, of Brandon,
will take charge of the Richardson House.
He is brother of our late townsman, Mr.
John Sims, formerly Of the firm Of Mangum
and Sims.
BONNEVILLE, Miss, Jan. 26--At Rienzi,
Boone 4 Williams store was entered on the
18th, the safe door bored into, and money
to the amount oftwo thousand dollars taken
therefrom. Mr.. Boone is memaer of the
State Senate
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

Florida Conference, and was prostrated,
aad viii be compelled to remain in Florida
during the winter.
John Stewart, who under the name Of
Geo. Coleman, swindled the City National
Bank Of Dallas Texas, out of $500 by
means Of forged drafts, on the 10th of De.
cember last and who was arrested in New
York last week, cut his throat.
At Crawford, Texas on the 9th, two farm.
ers named B. +. Baker aud L. N. Hopkins
quarreled about some triaing mltter. 1t
ended in fight and Hopkins was instantly
killed.
Mrs. VIM. L, Yancy, widow of the late
Senator VIM, l. Yancy, Of Alabama, noted
secession leader, died at the residence Of
her son in Athens, Ga.
The young tragedienne, Alice Margaret
King grand-niece of the late Vice President
William r. King, Of this State, who lately
made her debut at Stienway Hall, New
York, was greeted with crowded house.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
ADDRESS,
ADDRESS,
OF the National Conference Of Green
hackers.

To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES:
Incorporated and affiliated wealth
threatens the liberty Of the people. 1t
has divided American citizens into classes
Of rich and poor-those who live on
fixed income, yet produce nothing, and
those whose labor pays all the taxes and
supports all classes. 1t controls the prin-
cipal avenues Of commerce and travel,
and the transmission of intelligence. 1t
wiclds an undue influence over the pub
lie press. 1t corrupts Legislative, Judi
cial and Executive officers, and above all
it manipulates the volume of currency,
which enables it to create panics, destroy
property values, paralyze business, throw
labor out of employment, and stop the
demand for its productions.
Therefore, we, the undersigned citi-
zens of the United States, realizing the
wrongs from which the people are now
suffering from incorporated wealth, and
its dangers to free government, do hereby
request that a conference of representa-
tive men from all sections of the country,
be held in the City of Washington, D. O.,
commencing February Z, 1883, to devise
the most effective means of securing inn
mediate public consideration of the fol-
lowing propositions, and that no other
question or questions except those here
in enumerated, shall be in order or en-
tertained by said conference:
First-Prompt payment of the public
debt.
Second. The general government to
issue all money, make it legal tender
in payment Of private debts and public
dues, and keep its volume uniform with
the requirements Of business on cash
basis.
Third. Railroads and Telegraphs to
be regarded as public institutions, and
their charges regulated by National and
State laws, based on fair return on the
amount actually paid by stock and bond
holders for construction and equipment
Of such property.
Fourth repeal of all class-legis-
lation, and the enactment of laws com.
pelling all property to bear its just pro-
portion Of public burdens.
Fifth.--All public land to be held fol
actual settlers.
Sixth.-Economy in public expendi
ture, honesty in administering public
affairs, and an elective civil service sys
tenn.
Seventh. Purity Of the ballot through
adding disfranchisement to imprison
ment Of all who sell their votes, coercC
votes, or render false returns OF vote;
east
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
|tsrian Church at Meridian
Destroyed by Fire.

IAN, MISS, January 25, 1882.
/ CLARION: The Presbyte-
ch was destroyed by fire last
be fire originated from the
ian from the basement, where
school. Loss about $4,000, in
$4,000. Our new Fire Compa-
|Od service--kept several ada
Ps from burning.
Yours truly, G. b.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Death Of Capt. VIM. Thompson, Of
Fayette.
FAYErrE, MIas., Jan. q. lss3.

FAYETTE, MISS, Jan. "a, 1883.
EDIToRs CLARION: Capt VIM. Thompson,
one of the most enterprising Of our citizens,
died here on Saturday, Goth inst. He was
at the time Of his death, the W.. M. of Thos
Kinds Lodge No. IS a member Of the Board
Of Supervisors Of the county, and President
OF our Fair Association, an Odd Fellow and
knight Of Honor.
Yours very truly, o. II. NJ.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Notice to Persons Wanting Carp.

Aberdeen Examiner.
Many applications for carp are being re-
ceived from Mississippi by the Fish Commits.
sion and will be supplied as soon as posi-.
BILE. Parties who have prepared carp ponds
should at once forward their applications,
for the demand promises to exceed the sup
ply, In this connection We world say that
it will not do to have any other fish in the
pond where the minnows OF the carp are
placed They are very inofensive and de-
fenceless fish,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
A Continuous vOluminOus Lie.

N. 7. bun.J
The Congressional Record, as now man
aged is one continuous and voluminous
lie. 1t is not what it purports to be. It
is not what the people pay for. Instead
Of being record Of the official proceed
inps Of the two branches Of Congress, it
is q garbled, doctored, patched, and ex-
purgated version Of those proceedings.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Death Of a Prominent Physician.
Wesson HeraId.1

Wesson Herald.
DR. Edward Brown, died at his home
in Hickory, Newton county, on the 2lst,
aged 81 Years. He probably died Of
CONGESTION superinduced by exposure to
the wretched weather in the practice Of
his profession.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

< Herald ; The unanimous re-
Senator Coke on the first ballot,
II legislature, was a deserved
70 . deserving man. The una
n Texas Legislature in return :
me Senate is significant as to
plre State Of the South stands
question. Senator Coke holds
aoe views. 1t thus seems that
political sentiment in Texas is
etarifr issue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
|a..tb Of Mrs. Judge Ford, the
n mother of Hon. Thomas S.
ITB. Ford, is announced.

ire Of the Natchez, Jackson &
I. Railroads Telegraph Company
Martin from Natchez last
Il Is being hastened to Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

advantages over the Eastern
. % great that / am Indifferent
operations of the tariff. | be-
tariff should be arranged strict
the revenue standard. Capt.
+ the Mississippi Mills, in Wes-
IA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

news columns the finding of
body of a young man floating
iyer, in a casket, is mentioned.
ince transpired that the casket
Il Goodrich's landing where a
i has caved into the river. The
t Yesterday mentions the find
] Delta Point Of the body of a
dy supposed to have been buried
lich's years ago.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Another Killing.

lrsday morning last, while a
Df laborers were engaged at
the construction train of the
| Railroad at Jones' cut, be-
kson and Raymond, about 6
b the former place, two colored
huel johnson and johnson
|came involved in a difficulty
hlted in the death. Of Samuel
Brown admits that he knock
b on the head with a spade,
that he did it with the inten-
fling him; says they were both
Ohnson also having a spade.
her attempted to escape, but
Pred by our efficient Deputy
/. Albert G. Lewis, about six
b the scene Of the killing, his
with him, and was brought to
hd lodged in jail. A coroner's
sisting of Messrs. B. w.
Robt. Bradley, Geo. Lemon,
On, w. II. Potter and Wash.
rendered a verdict that the
ane to his death by a club
ds Of Johnson Brown.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

OEDENT Of a daily news
''ag letters Of the journey Of
!. ana / the Princess, says that
" W. talks as other people do;
/, I. vent to the piano in the
ana opened it with her own
o gratifying to learn these
" lactsl And their mention
;, .ne vulgar estimate Of the
~ cf royalty Is not confin-
l,sasI snsh, but penetrates the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

AEyrEw: The civil service
Tome I a law. We are glad to
lle " effort has been made at
\, reform, but we do not be-
v which recently passed Con-
~ practical working, amount
we trust when the Demo
y 4 meets something more in
Y Y tae necessity Of reform in
ssIsice may be originated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

Republican: The votes taken
On the several propositions in
with the tariff 60 far to show
ding issue in the next national
ill be revenue reform, and that
(atH will have the affirmative and
cans the negative ofthe question.
'nplexion the contest will come
PPears.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

Otal number Of immigrants
the United States for the year
lecember 81, 1882, was 1882.
Iber exceeds the present popu-
Maine, and exceeds that of
len Of the smaller States.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

Fashington Star says; The Pres
entity told a New England SEN
while he was anxious to have
pass a bill to revise the tariff
|arful on account of the late
be session and the diversified
in the bill that it would fail.
led if he would call an extra ses-
/ bill did fail, he said: "That
Fgcncy / will not consider until
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-18
TorpedOes on the Potomac.

The Washington Star of a recent date
contains the following: There is some
excitment among boatmen on the East
ern Branch, and particularly those
engaged on the large government dredge
in dredging the channel, over the
discovery of monster torpedoes in the
channel, near the mouth Of the branch.
There have been two taken out. The
first one was found about six weeks ago
and the last one last Saturday evening.
The Commodore in the yard, when he
heard Of the first one, ordered it to be
taken to the ordnance machine shop,
emptied of the powder, cleaned and ex-
amined. A Star reporter last evening
visited the dredge, which is neal Buzz
zard Point and examined the torpedo
that was taken out Saturday evening.
It is made of light boiler iron, in the
shape of a huge cylinder, about 81 feet
in diameter and about the same in
length. 1t contained about two barrels
Of coarse gunpoWder, which was FORUM
ately wet at the time it was seooped in.
The copper wire attachments, to be con-
nected with an electrical battery to ex-
plode it, are still intact. There are two
small holes in the iron caused by rust,
which would not have been there had the
apparatus been made ofcopper. Aftertak-
ing the first one out and discovering that
it was full of wet powder, the workmen
were particular about how they handled
the second, until they were satisfied that
the powder in this was also wet. Had
either Of them been made Of copper they
would have been thoroughly dry inside,
and as the scoop made a large indenta-
ton in the sides Of them, they might
have exploded and blown up the vessels
and all on board.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-18

EX-GovERNoR MCCooK, of Colorado,
has addressed a letter to the secretary of
the Interior warmly approving the
stand taken by him relative to the dis
position Of the Apaches, and hopes he
will be sustained by the president. He
says these Apaches during the last two
years committed over one hundred MUIR
ders, and committed outrages upon wo-
man and children too horrible to men
ton rel in a letter to a government
official. He hopes the outlaws will be
turned over to Mexico, where they will
meet the death they deserve. He can
not see any good reason why they
should be placed on q reservation for
any longer time than will suffice for
trial and execution. Indian criminals
should be placed on trial like white
ones, and the proper fate of men like
Red Cloud, Mana, Juh and Loco would
be to swing Oh the galloWs instead Of
shaking hands with the president and
being feasted and feted by men and wo-
men in the east who forget that the
blood Of their western kindred was shed
for the new sensation.