davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

IoxDoE, April 5.-Hsrcourt and Asheton
Cro.., conservative, are arranging for the
speedy passage Of Q bill restricting The use
OF explosives.
IN. Times says TIE hirtiings Of fsns-
tic. who come from the Irish-AmericAn
Sums % u.. the dagger and dynamite
thouTh not directly encouraged ~ irlsh
or.tors, are encouraged b. the eo-
.sncs Of any honest sitempis on The
psrt Of The Irish le.tsrs % dsnoln-e
outrsrss comm r1itted or IN contemplation
The police are convinced ths 'o-rnsr triiins
out-sr.s. IKE Tie attempt 70 blow % Ire
NerIsior hou-e were undertsksl ~ Irish
rner rs sing IN Lord0n, insiigsted ~ Per
.or. in Aueric.. The smaller stie-l 1is .re
rrrs-f.d rr.rei-ss srp--irnsrts- hLllsrn
D7ve+on smith. counsel f1r hcrfnsn, h1s
cot !. retainer aui instructions rem d =.
Trser. Amsrican l.-Tsr. on B1U street..
ErErr
- frrinr % esrsre from Lrnlrn E1e1 lr-
rs.sed- From rIrre-s o. tLe r-ls1-ier, t.lrfa
- ffffIn arnhf fhst EirtFu WIS eelecle1 O.
er-rrrft ffs rrfrll feers 81 tts-r1ri on
On Ef~ferfs arr irnrrert j u.s r.rlTe4 ne
vrrs n. e1rrr-rrnferoe wi-h o.. 9E-s-- -
-s..r7 - Ian t.fh- and leiFs-sl ie-iei
aFH-r~a-1 % GrlHfrHsr res7-T
C--r-lrr Crn-s hrfsL kirt1r rEs-E-rE- e
rrtn Ttur1ay rsrt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
=. Masonic Grand Lodge.

following is a list of the Grand
80 = and Standing Committee, for the
! SlI H. savery. BALDWIN, Grand Mas
5obsrt c. Patty, Macon, Senior Grand
i I1sl' N. Hicks, Benton, Junior Grand
P 1lu'J J. NJ. Boon, Holly Springs, Grand
RGbert B. Brannin, Aberdeen, Grand
/ p b Barry, Martinsville, Grand Treas
TL Power, jackson, Grand secre-
Henry Strauss, jackson, Senior Grand
N D. Couch, Buena Vista, Junior
and Deacon.
N. Alexander, Ripley, Grand Mar
N. A. Roane, Pittsboro, Grand Sword
Henry Christmas, Lexington, Grand
rsuryant.
acob PEBBLES, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
MASONIC LAW AND JURIsPRUDENcE
frederic Speed, A. H. Barley, VIM.
Paxton.
eoMPLAINTs AND APPEALs-John Y.
ry. Frank Burkitt, VIM. French.
finance AND PRINTIEG-E. Geo.
ap, Chas. T. Chamberlain, 7. A.
sdale.
EoaEIGN CoRREspoNDENcE-Jas M.
wry. Jno. 7. Buck, G.. w. Nethery.
nch of the proceedings of Grand
&c as are of special interest to the
{ will be noted in our Fraternity col
A in succeedings issues. Some Of the
asant incidents of the session are
Id in our local column.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

Charleston 'harbor, 100000; Savan-
nah harbor, $4,000; Pensacola harbor,
$4,000; Romley Marsh, Ga, $4,000;
Savannah river, between Savannah and
Augusta, SIT 900; st. Johns river, Fla,
100000; Alabama river, $4,000; Alta
maha river, Ca, $4,000; Chattahoochee
river, Ga, $4,000; Coosa river, Ala,
$4,000; Flint river, Ga, $4,000; Cape
Fear river, from the ocean to Wilmington,
$4,000; Red River, La, including it's
tributaries above Black river, $4,000;
Mobile, 100000; Cumberland river,
$4,000; Tombigbee river, $50, 900. James
river, Va, $4,000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

|issippi Institute for the Blind.
{ following circular has been issued,
plch we cheerfully give additional
Icity:
2 new Institute for the Blind, a
some and c0mmodious building,
een completed and the Institution
N successful operation and ready
e reception Of pupils. It is most
ntiully located on an eminenee
boxing the city Of jackson and SUR
ping country, the site having been
led for its healthfulness and beauty.
lstltntion is under the immediate
lntendence Of the well known DIR,
Langley and his accomplished
nag daughters, who have success
managed IL for tho past several
lisa State Institution for the
tlOI Of blind children between the
Y nine and twenty years, who are
Rcapacitated by physical, mental OF
milrmity for useful instruction;
one whose age does not come
these limits shall be received,
n peculiar cases Of persons Of
enaracter who desire instruction
ealcraft, and then only by special
# the Board Of Trustees.
amunications iii reference to the
non Of pupils, addressed to DR.. W..
agley Superintendent, jackson,
WI always receive prompt atten-
III. III. HINEs, Sec'y.
AsoE, Mss, Feb. 18th, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
Provisions Of The River and Harbor
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The allotment Of
$2,l5O,0OO appropriated in river and
harbor bill for Mississippi River inn
provement, embraces the following: ST.
500 900 from the head of the passes to
Cairo including the harbors Of New
Orleans. Natchez, Memphis and the
reaches ut Plum Point and Lake Provi-
dence, and the DETECTION Of the waters
Of the Red and Mississippi rivers from
the Atchafalaya river. The following
are the principal Southern items:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
Water Valley Correspondence.

TIER VALLEY, MISS, Feb. 16i 1883.
IoIToRs CLARION: Two or three
ll failures, sales or assignments, in
town serve to relieve the monotony
dull season. How is this? With
heaviest cotton receipts Water Val
has ever known-fne crops also Of
-yet the trade outlook has been
my. Abundance and plenty fill the
What is the cause Of the present
nation? Locally, except in the way
ade, we are booming. Every house
pwn is full and more building. Our
lie schools run ten months, and are
pride of our town and people. Our
payers have cheerfully responded
year to the full amount necessary to
them up. We have over three
bred in daily attendance in the
Il school and about one hundred and
ty-fve in the colored. But, speak
pf taxes, this has been heavy year
bid Yalobusha on the taxpayers.
have been heavier this year than
be in ten. The Greenbackers got in
held power till the accumulation of
ty funds on hand got away, and
the people rotated them out, and
ed the Democrats in again. Since
the taxes have been piled up "they
to build bridges, till the people are
ng sore and tired. Just now poll
IRE badly mixed in our county.
by did our Democratic Legislature
winter fail to appoint committee
vestigate the accounts of our State
Prsl Whilst there is hardly any
IT but that these distinguished off
have everything in good shape, yet
arepublic servants, and as such
ID court investigation whenever the
lie want it. Much scandal to the
trious name Of Polk, and much
BY to the State might have been
in Tennessee, had the high-tax
Stature of that State done what the
Ccratic Legislature of our State also
ato do.
i corporation is out Of debt, public
iings, school houses, courthouse and
all the property of the town--all
fora new iron bridge just com
and over two thousand dollars in
Treasury. Our cotton factory has
eceiycd a large addition Of machin-
and our railroad shops are being in.
I'D by moving down most Of the
Of the Jackson, Tennessee, shops to
point. Besides ordinary repairs we
how building several new locomo.
here for the Natchcz jackson and
mbus Road stTR NST.r
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
a'p Green's Spring Appoint

Nay St Louis, /, 2 Pass Christian, 4, s;
XXX sttys 80, Biloxi, 10, II; State Line, ls
WA, VA, VI Va IL; Meridian, III, Isl; Grace Chapel,
N Ia ", ~ Columbus, "A, 25i Aberdeen, III
sloN silsellSsbuTg, Yazoo City, >, Al; Jackson,
-'On luonncil, II.
aiishes on the river win be visited BY The
y 1lahop before the meeting Of tho Council.
& is, w. N. GREEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
Wanted. a Situation

Us DRUMMER OR SALESMAN IN A GOOD
IN Business House. Am well acquainted with
the business men in large portion Of this State
Can furnish the best Of references Was engaged ~
the Commission business In New Orleans for q num-
Der Of years. Address, J. b. ADAMS.
feb7, S3-iniA. JACKSON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

BROWNS IRON BITTERs Is
q complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
Ing a true, reliable, non-alcohollc
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tore
to the nerves.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

WANTED.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ITO sell Printed
h Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags, In the fol-
lowing States, Mississippi and Louisiana Large
commission given. We are an established house Of
twenty years. For full particulars write our house.
WIN. III. II. ROGERS & Co,
Nos, los 10 ia Wooster Street,
febla,' S3-2t NEW York Cry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
8. N. Fremont s.. paltlmor.

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war / was in
uredinthe stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitcver since. About four
yearsagoithr ughtonparaly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said / could not
live. Isuiered fcarfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not cat solid food
ard for a large portion Of the
time was unable TO retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bittersand now
after taking two bottles | am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
g. DECKER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household.
strength to do days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what Is wanted, IN the often
heard expression, "0hl lwlsh I
had the strength" II you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as Il life was hardly worth liy-
ing, you can DO relieved and re-
storedtorobus and strength
BY taking BROWNS IRON Bit
TIERS, which Is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
NOTICE
~ To Avoid Any Bankruptcy,

T WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK AT FIRST
I III cost Call onel Call all, for BARaATNs
febT 'S3-im. At MRS, 8. KAUFMANia
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
DISSOLUTION Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

TiHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT TIE CO.
i partnership heretofore existing between A. A.
Folkes and +. q. Hilzim, in the Lumber business
was by mutual consent, dissolved on tho LIST day 81
the present month. Allpartios indebted to the late
firm viii come forward and settle Immediately, and
save cost Of collection. r.. q. HIIZIM,
Al A. sFOLKES
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
PROCLAMATION.
800 90 REWARD.


NAY ftiiEAS II appears by information received
w by me, that on or about She "a oi February,
1875, enc DAVID JOHNSON was, in Clarke county,
MORALLY wounded by one WM. ADAMS and an the
9th was brutality assaulted by Ten. HOPKINS and
large;
Now, therefore, /, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
Of Mississippi do efcr the above reward for the
arrest and delivery ef the said VIM. Adams and
Tom. Hopkins-or $500 90 each--to the sheriff Of
Clarke county. said reward Is payable on cnnvic-
ton, and Is in addition 10 the statutory reward.
And do moreover require all officers of this State
70 be dlligent In their efforts TO arrest said giuves
VIM. Adams and Tom. Hopkins
Given under my hand and The Great Seal Of tho
r, a State affixed, at Jackson, this 18th DAY Of
= February, A. D.slSSS.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governori
Henry C. MYERS, Secretary Of State.
DESCRIPTION:
VIM. Adams-Age about %; weight f25; height
teet inches; rather sallOw complexion; hair,
dark grey eyes; lisps somewhat when talking
Tom Hopkins-Age about IS; height 5 feet 9
Inches weight 40; light hair and fair complexion
white.
feb2i. 'sS-3y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

Our successor is Mr. J. G. REDus, worthy gem
tleman, who viii continue business at ourold stand
where Mr.. A. q. KERR, an experienced lum-
her man. will be found ready to attend to the wants
Of customers. A yard has also been established in
West Jackson, where Mr A. A. Folkes, Of the old
firm, will represent the interests Of Mr.. Redus A
complete stock Of Lumber and Building Material 81
every description etc, always on hand.
feb7yS3-ln.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

This IL 70 certify that used Pryors Ointment
IN case ~ severe burn. and that IN a very Few
DAYS twas entirely relieved OF all Inflammation
AMI healed rapidly. After the first application of
the Ointment, the patient suffered no pain what
ever. Il, ]. MORGAN, IaGrange, Ca.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21

BY the advice OF Mr. wynn, I used your Pile
Ointment on o servant girl'Who had been sufTer-
lng Tor eight Years with most aggravated case Of
plies. ShN improved from Tho very first DAYS uSe
ot your Ointment, and bpfora using tho box sue
was entirely recovered q. w, FOSTER,
lus9ntn Ala.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

companies in the country are becom
ing greatly interested in the exhibition,
and will vie with each other in lend
ing experienced and practical aid. 1t
will be a memorable night, and one
which it will we'll repay long Jour-
ney to enjoy The Baltimore and Ohio,
the city's great road, is doing every
thing within the scope of its enormous
resources to make the celebration an
unprecedented success. Rates from all
stations on its most extensive system
have been put way down to half the
ordinary fare in fact, and the details
perfected for carrying, with perfect
satisfaction, all who may come, no
matter what the number.
The Oriole in Baltimore this year is
indeed to be a big thing. and those
who enjoy the proverbial hospitality OF
the Monumental City upon the mem
orable occasion will never regret it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

The general election for state and
legislative officers in Kentucky was
held on Monday last. As usual
" the Dutch have taken Holland"
Kentucky is the most hopelessly
democratic state in the Union; it
is the great laboratory for the
manufacture of whiskey, and that
accounts for its most inveterate adher-
ence to the democratic faith. The
democratic presses in the northern
states will herald in flaming capitals
Bourbon triumph in Kentucky by
10000 majority. Whiskey being an
important factor in Kentucky politics.
the papers as usual tell of the usual
shooting and killing on election day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
BIG THING, SURE.

CITY ALIVE TO A MEMORABLE OC-
CASION, AND DETERMINED TO REACH
UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS
The arrangements for the coming
Oriole celebration in Baltimore are
certainly upon scale which must i'm
press even the most enthusiastic adj
vocate of big events. That the Mon
nmental City is looking up and has
caught the spirit of enterprise char
acteristlc of the West is beyond ques-
ton. What she does is no longer by
halves, but believing that which is
worth doing at all is worth
doing well, now proposes to out
do even New Orleans in carnivals,
and in addition present attractions
never before dreamed of. If Louisville
and Cincinnati have their great expo
sitions, st. Louis her grand Fairs and
Chicago her Sangerfests, Baltimore
has her summer nights Carnival, and
that. too, after fashion which all
Europe could not excel.
1t would not be surprise if Balti-
more soon INDUCED in an Exposition
herself, and when she does it will be
business, and no mistake. Having
demonstrated her ability to surpass
everything in the mystic pageant line
ever before attempted land educated
her thoroughgoing. energetic business
men in public enterprises, the chances
are that they WILL naturally seek new
channels for their experience, and
what more likely than big novelty in
the way of an Elk posi- ton, with fea-
lures never before presented?
Already Baltimore is perfecting for
the Oriole festivities an electric pro-
gramme which will astonish the ma
tives, and the Tuesday night of carni-
val week promises remarkable SER
vice of attraction in which electricity
will play most prominent part. Bal
timore was the first city in the Union
to demonstrate the practicability of
the telegraph, the first to construct
passenger railway, and the first to H.
lume her streets with gas. Now she
proposes to lead by a long way the dis
play Of electric light effects to be the
first to prove its wide field of possible
operations. The different electric
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

Lake Bluff, religious and literary
summering place, on the lake shore,
eight miles south of Wankegan, has
been increasingly patronized the pres
ent season. The exercises have been
miscellaneous, affording a great variety
of instructive entertainments. The
managers have been severely criticized
for charging an entrance fee 70 the
grounds of 25 cents. An explanation
% given that between S., 900 and S., 900
have been paid for lectures this season,
and that there is no method more prac-
ticable, to pay expenses than by admis-
sion fee. Camp.meeting is now in pro-
gress and no charge for admission.
Camp-meeting will discontinue on the
l4th of the present month, and will be
followed by lectures and scientific ex-
ercises. 1t is expected that a number
of citizens from this place will avail
themselves of the opportunity of at
tending some of the meetings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
NEARLY COMPLETED.A LIT
TIE OF IT'S HISTORY.

The completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad will be celebrated on
the 7th of September at point on the
western slope of the Rocky Mountains.
Preparations on large scale are in
progress to observe the event: distin-
guished capitalists from Europe and
this country are expected to be present.
1t will be recollected that Jay Cooke
was the chief originator of this gigan-
tic enterprise; he was at the time the
work was undertaken regarded one of
the most distinguished bankers and
financiers in this country. In 1878 he
failed, and the money panic and bust
ness crash which followed is we'll re-
membered. His failure was the larg-
est of any one firm that ever occurred
in this country. Work on the North
ern Pacific Road came almost to a
stand-still. Thousands of persons
who were affected by his failure de-
nOunced him as dishonest and vision
airy for ever having undertaken the
building OLA railroad through vast
region of unsettled and almost I'M
known country. But, like an honor
ablef man, he turned over his vast as
sets to his creditors; many of them it
is true at that time had but small mar
ket value. These assets, consisting
largely in different stocks, were distri-
buted among his creditors, and it is a
fact worthy of note, that those of them
who retained the securities assigned
them until the panic was over, and the
business of the country was fully re-
stored, received dollar for dollar on
their claims. Among the stock dis
tributed to creditors a considerable
proportion were Northern Pacific
Railroad stocks, which were turned
over to creditors for the then market
value, 10 cents ON the dollar. These
stocks have since sold in the market
as high as 90 cents on the dollar.
Other stocks were distributed TO credi-
tors at the then market value, which
subsequently advanced in price as did
the Northern Pacific stocks. There
probably never before was a failure
involving so many millions of dollars
which ultimately resulted so favorably
to the creditors; there were upwards
of 5000 claims allowed by the trustee
of the estate of Jay Cooke, which were
mostly for moneys deposited in his
bank at Washington and branches
elsewhere The Northern Pacific Road
would no doubt some time have been
built without Jay Cooke, but the enter
prise would probably have been long
delayed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

Rev. Frank T. Lee preached an ex-
cellent discourse in he-Congregational
church last Sunday morning. Tie
great merit of the discourse was its
unusual amount of common sense, in
cOntra-dlstinction to theological dog
mas. Creeds were assigned their APP
propriate place, which is but a small
place in point of Importance. Were
there more such presentations of truth,
there would be less quibbiing about
essentials and less skeptical fault
finding with the Bible. In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Lee gave a lecture on Nor
monism as seen in Salt Lake City, and
the condition of Utah in general. A
large audience was in attendance. the
Methodist and Baptist churches unit
ing with the Congregational in the even
ing. The lecture was one of much in
terest, graphically describing the seem
cry in and about Salt Lake City, the
inwardness of the Mormon faith and
its direful influence over its followers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

Gent In selling or that is dishonest in its
transactions. To get business and to con.
tinue to merit patronage, a house must be
both efficient and honest. There are many
sucn houses IN Chicago, as know by actual
dealings for several years. / have used
them with great advantage to nv pocket.
consigned my wool to a house thai has
done commission business in Chicago for
thirty years The length of time they have
been in business and their success was an
assurance to me that the house was conduct
ed on business principles. There cannot be
shadow of doubt but there are many
such houses in Chicago
So far | have consigned but one clip of
wool to Chicago, but if live shall certainly
| consign my next clip to the same house. I
have found new and better way 10 market
my wool, and, having found good thing, l
want to benefit my fellows by sharingi with
them. Yours truly,
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
HFTSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

During a recent visit to Racine we
made brief call at the Office of the
Racine Ad0ocate. The paper was es-
tablished over forty-two years ago,
and is now, if we mistake not, the old
est newspaper in the State, with the
exception of the TELEGRAPH of this
city. The ADVOCATE establishment will
soon be removed to new quarters,
which are now being got in readiness
| in the spacious edifice on the corner of
Main and Third streets known as the
McClerg building. That building is
now being re-modeled and arranged
with proper conveniences for a first
class printing and binding establish
ment. 1t is 40 by so feet on the
ground; four stories high above the
basement. The basement and entire
first floor will be occupied for news
paper, job Office and bindery. The
story next above will be occupied by
three ne wspaper offices of three differ
ent languages, representing the follow
| ing nationalities: Bohemian, German
and Scandinavian. The stories still
above are designed for offices. The en-
tire building will be heated with steam.
1t is pleasing to notice that the edu-
cationaI department of the AdUocate is
doing good service in the cause of re-
form in colleges and public schools.
Since John Quincy Adams, Jr., had
the boldness to attack the study of the
dead languages within the walls of old
Harvard, venerable institution of
which he was himself a graduate, it
has been developed that hundreds of
college graduates entertain like senti
ments with Mr.. Adams, but were
waiting for some distinguished man
to lead off in giving expression to
them. TIE Ad0ocote has the past few
months had valuable articles on needed
improvements in public school instruc-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

Public sentiment throughout the en-
tire country has now become SO thor
Oughly aroused in relation to the tele-
graphic troubles, it is certain some
method of relief and reform will be
pressed OH the attention of Congress at
the ensuing session. AS the question
has not assumed political shape, nor is
it likely to do so, Congress will consid-
er the situation without partisan feel
ing. That something ought and can
be done to relieve the country from
strikes so damaging to business inter
ests, seems too plain to need argument.
The sooner that all great monopolies
are checked the better will it be for
the people. Capital, associated or in
dividual, has rights which the law is
bound to respect, but when the exer-
else of these rights becomes oppressive
and damaging to the public good, it is
the duty of the government to interfere.