davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
,.;3ge on the Natchez and Jack.
a,,sd has been repaired.

h-;ige on the Natchez and Jack
road has been repaired.
u. g. GRACE declines TO br-
,srHdate TO represent Lauder
',s,y IN the Legislature, on ae-
professional engagements.
TYLER says in the Holly Springs
,hat there is a not a member of
who could fill the chair of
better than O. r. Singleton"
HALF interest in the Pascagoula
rat.star is offered for sale. The
published in a rapidly develop
of the State, and a rare oppor-
! offered for a good investment.
F. A. MONTGOMERY will be re.
10 the Legislature from Bolivar
With reference to the peculiar
erests Of the county, by a unani-
lie. 4 more efficient Represen-
mid not be selected.
Isl, 3,444,0S4 gallons of cotton
were exported from the United
Not one gallon, was imported,
the form of olive oil for table
! passing through the hands of
abroad.
DoAsr ADVERTISER: For Rep
Ives, Hon. F. w. Elmer is a
/ for reelection, and to that end
hfully strive, If elected he
/ the people as well as in the
TEMPORARY asks for informa-
so-called Protective Tariff, as
\ its advocates, is beneficial to
why labor strikes for higher
constantly occurring in the
manufacturing centres.
lev. R. A. Holland, d. D., Of
Church, Chicago, has notified
of Trinity Church, New Or
bis acceptance of the rectorate
hurch. He was famous once
" preacher in the Methodist
South.
the New York World has
the subject, for the purpose
hg a particular candidate for
is not probable that the Elec-
omission business will enter
pntest. There are none so poor
& n reverence.
lake a Splendid Speaker.
Index.
lsARIoN dominates Col. Single
peaker. If he is nominated and
he would make a splendid Speak
bae had a good deal of expert
Congress and could fill the chair
ny man who has been mentioned
lion with the position.
tchez Democrat has the fol-
|eresting announcement:
ls are out for wedding occa-
will come off shortly. The
parties are Mr.. Geo. A. Rig
| he most popular officers of
G. Railroad, and Mamie,
laughter of that popular and
emed Baptist clergyman, DR..
I.# nf MnT,n,I (It,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
chez Democrat has the fol
Resting announcement:

Il are out for a wedding occa-
will come off shortly. The
parties are Mr.. Geo. A. Rig
the most popular officers of
n G. Railroad, and Mamie,
laughter of that popular and
aemed Baptist clergyman, DIR.
of McComb City.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

TEMPORARY asks for informa-
so-called Protective Tariff, as
n its advocates, is beneficial to
why labor strikes for higher
constantly occurring in the
manufacturing centres.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
lake a Splendid Speaker

Index
i8ARIoN dominates Col. Single
|peaker. If he is nominated and
K would make a splendid Speak
bas had a good deal of expert
ongress and could fill the chair
IN man hohas been mentioned
1lion with the position.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

y the New York World has
the subject, for the purpose
hg particular candidate for
is not probable that the Elec-
Emission business will enter
pntest. There are none so poor
Il Reverence.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

lev. R. A. Holland, D. D., Of
Church, Chicago, has notified
of Trinity Church, New Or
bis acceptance of the rectorate
hurch. He was famous once
py preacher in the Methodist
II South.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

Chester A. Arthur was the fourth Vice
President who assumed the higher office
because death had taken the one chosen
by the SURFACES of the people to be Pres
ident. At New York Immediately after
the deaf h of "the martyred President
Arthur took the oath from Judge Brady
and afterward at Washington Chief
Justice Waite re-administered the OATH
on which occasion Arthur said:
'All the noble aspirations of my lamented
predecessor, which found expression in his
life, the measures devised and suggested dur
ing his brief administration to correct abuses
and enforce economy, to advance prosperity
and promote the general welfare, to insure
domestic security and maintain the honorable
and friendly relations with the nations OF the
earth, will be garnered in the hearts OF the
people, and it will be my earnest endeavor 70
profit and to see that the nation shall prorlt by
his example and experience"
The people feared that Arthur would
prove sorry representative Of the great
natured and beloved Garfield, and many
things had occurred to Justify such fears.
Many persons believed Arthur to be a
mere politician, incapable of rising to
the dignity and breadth of statesman
ship, and he certainly had given grounds
for such belief. Had Garfield died when
shot, there would have been little will
ingness to have endured Arthur, but
the long eighty days Of terrific suffering
made the people willing to give Arthur
a chance, because of his mastery mae
tivity" manifested during the awful
struggle. About eighteen months have
passed since Arthur has occupied the
highest civil position the earth affords.
The eyes of the people have keenly
watched him; he has been encompassed
with peculiarly trying circumstances
and it is safe to say that in the general
judgement of the people he has so far
mastered obstacles and met responsible
ties as to remove all prejudice and create
for himself feeling of deep-felt and
genuine respect. He has shown himself
to be gentleman of no mean accom-
plishments, thoroughly cOnversant with
public affairs, and is thoughtful, quiet,
self-reliant, judiciOus, wise man, and an
excellentaPresident. l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

JERE DUNN, WHO so cOwardly and
maliciously murdered Jos. Elliott in
Chicago, expects to be able to prove
through talented counsel. to jury, that
when he deliberately entered restau-
rant and in cold blood shot, without
provOcatiOn, man who seated at table
eating, that he did an act wholly in self
defense. We hope this cheerful sOphis-
try will be vetoed by the jury in YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
A PERNICIOUS HABIT.

To find fault with everything in the
heavens above, on the earth beneath, or
in the waters under the earth is the sin
of sins. To be discontinued with every
thing, out of humOr with everybody, dis
satisfied with nature, providence and
grace, picking things to pieces, groan-
ing and complaining at whatever is done
for you, is a certain road to personal
misery, that is surely contagious to
every one forced to endure the presence
of your miserable existence. The
world has something to do besides
listening to the sad lamentations of
those who oppose, criticise, find fault,
and tear to pieces. 1t would be bless
ing to our race if there were a law re-
stricting the miseries !Of this detestable
sin and habit to the soured cOmplainer.
Life is full of blessings, sunshine and
success. To know the good that comes
in the worst of times, appreciate and be
grateful for it, increases our capacities
to enjoy, multiplies our ability to do
good,and ensures growth of the nobler,
purer and better. ChebOygan is the last
place where one could find an excuse for
grumbling, the sun shines with richest
splendOr, the air is ladened with the
elixir of life, the flowers bloom with
sweetest perfume, the waters abound
with beauty,rOmance and pleasure, there
are churches Of many kinds, there are
schools of intrinsic worth, there is sOcie-
ty of every grade, the town is growing,
young and vigorous, and here is just as
good place to live, or to go to heaven
from as there is in the Union. There
fore, if any one is found carrying the
frOwns, grOans, and the terrible cOncat-
enatiOn of consecutive awfulalities that
belong to the grumbler, set it down that
he is not of Cheboygan, or order doctor
Immediately.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

LOUISVILLE is excited over a pair of
pantaloons which measure fifty-eight
inches around the waist, sixty-four
inches around the seat, and thirty-four
inches around the leg. They were made
for Henry Watterson, and the measure
ment was dictated by him from his own
opinion Of his size.--Inter Ocean. There
may be glory in such greatness of bulk
but the expense of paying for so much
cloth by an editor must be equal to a
libel suit, to say nothing of the cost of q
hat for such swell-hsad, which must be
enormous.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
What Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

THE liquor alliance of Ohio is going to
have tested the cOnsitutiOnality of the
Scott law, recently enacted in that state,
and has employed eminent counsel,
Judge HOadley among them, to conduct
the case, agreeing to pay $4,000 to the
attorneys If they succeed in getting a
verdict against the law, and $4,000 if
they fail. What the alliance hangs its
hopes upon, is not known, as it is claim
ed the law is only re-enactment Of the
Jaw of 1857, which the supreme court de-
cided constitutional, in the celebrated
McCOnnslsville' test case, when it was
in force. In 1876 the Democrats, having
control of the Legislature, modified the
law SO as to destroy its effectiveness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

THE Zuni Pueblo Indians are quiet,
well-behaved people, living on their own
land, that has been occupied by their
ancestors for centuries. A lot of land
sharks were attempting to steal these
lands when President Arthur promptly
issued proclamation thoroughly pro-
tecting these peaceful Indians In their
landed rights. Arthur is good Presi-
dent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

SOME of the beasts in the Chicago
medical colleges make a practic of tan
ming human skins taken from subjects
on the dissecting tables. One of them
recently took the skin of young girl to
the tanners and wanted a pair Of gloves
made of it, but was told that it was
splendid for slippers, but too thick for
gloves. Shooting or hanging is too COM
Portable mode of exit for such infam-
Gus ruffians-DetrOH Post and TriJnne.
Inhuman actions to the living are de-
testible, and the barbarOus treatment
of the dead. for filthy lucre's" sake is
execrable, the very mention of which
makes man ashamed of his species.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The wise can see that there is nothing
encouraging in the past for strikes I'M
less it be for employers, and it does not
appear advantageous to any person or
interest. During the excitement of a
strike, men who are Industrious find in
idleneSs every incentive to evil habits,
most mischevious to themselves and
affective to their families. When the
labOrer is prospecting under higher
wages than men get in any other coun-
try for the same work, when willing
capital pushes industries that makes
labor for all, when their is no cause for
popular uprising, the wild-frs move
ment of strikes can only bring loss to
the man who quits work, remains idle,
spends all he has, INDUCES in bad
habits and secures no positive advan-
tages in money, morals or experience.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

There are alarming indications of a
general movement among the labOring
classes and artisans for striking, that
seriously threatens to interfere with
the activities of varied industries, and
entail much suffering and sorrow among
large numbers of families who most
need the steady benefits arising from
uninterrupted employment with fair
wages. Cigar makers,i bricklayers. iron
and steel workers, shOemakers and
many others seem to be in humOr to
make trouble for others that will surely
worst themselves. Those who depend
entirely upon labor for every physical
comfort of earth, should hesitate before
embarking in so hazardous an enter
prise as strike. The disconnected
grumblers of labor unions should not
dictate the action of these bodies, ma
jority of whom would prefer the good
wages, abundant work, with plenty of
good cheap living, to enforced idleness,
connected with prodigal excuses, and
no income to hush the cry of hunger
and clOthe dependant little ones.
When Carroll d. Wright was chief of
the Massachusetts bureau of labor
statistics, three years ago, he reported
to the legislature history of strikes in
that state from 1880 to $780, a period of
so years. The record had the following:
For better wages .11S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
A NEW LIGHT,

A Russian invention in ,ae ecicncc of lllnmi-
nation ia announced IN Tic Engineer 10y Cap
tain A. dc khoiMsky. of 81. Petersburg II Is
n form Of The calcium light, and is thus de-
ecrihci! The refractory material has the shape
of n prism or pencil mado Il specially pre-,
b,red mnvnrsia compound which is unaffected
by air aud is even not spoiled 10y water y
stands the temperature 80 well that although
il looks 10 delicate and thin, II VIII remain
hnrninp Cor three hundred hours. "A stream
of oxygen and coal gas under very low pressure
Eight inches of watcr-is directed on TO tl'
axis of the prism which becomes incandoscent
nnd. unlike tho calcium light, II Is not POM
Int limo of light OF about two inches long, and
moreover. this light radaies all round hon
rn,j GAS is not to he obtained u can he super
seeded M Kerosene, split OF other form 81
lamp In ST. retctsoors It Is in use ut the state
Paper Mandatory, where color rliouns lS TX
ecnted on a large scale. In the shops where
sclcrca silks and other fabrics M, sold, the adj
vantage of the new White lght is especially op-
prcciatcd. Tho size and shape ot the burners
and prisms are made in great variety. 50 Ms tc
give light from - "a 500 candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
AMACNlFICENT FIR.

One of the finest conifers IN Germany, known
ms the ROYAL Fir stands near the village ol
Alberuhau In the Erzgcbirgc Mountains It's
diameter forty inches aO0Nc ground. ~ sN zee,
ION inches, sufficient 10 conceal u horse ana
rider placed l,ngthwiSc behind the trunk: II
begins ramifymg at height of thiriy -four feet
mnd the full elevation To- top 0t crown measures
lal feet. IL Ia thought to be the tallest ana
strongest representative OF the species not only
In Germany, hut IN the whole Of Euronc, Ihls
noble tree, which is supposed 20 be 900 years
ia, nov shows signs Of decay, having died cut
ON the apex of the crown since the year - i.
Tho enormous dimensions of the tree may nc
better realized 10y cordwoOd measure. The
shaft is estimated at Ola cords limbs aud
hWshwpod, l27s cords, making in all 6lSS
cords,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
FEATURES or THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l


CHICAGO. May 5.-Lard advanced again to-
day and stands tonight 10 zoe per 100 higher th"h
did twenty four hours ago the last few days the
clique has advanced this product over II per uerce
and IN one scnse II over S25OOO0 richer Todays rise
vas caused by the panic among the shorts. There Is
rally no lard for sale az the present Ggurcs The trans
notions represented on the ticker do not represent 80
much lard changing hands. People bold enough ana
crazy enough 10 go short bgrre the same
AZ Hers Others who buyers a. lower
figures are realizing The McGeoch clique Is apparently
not ceiling nj all and It has not only all the lard mere anu
at New York bought, but 10000 tierces beside
N the holders OF this product could realize today NJ
these figures they would be In pocket 1t Ia figured some
thing Ike ~ 100000 They bought their lard at IL
cents and under Of very much cheaper To day
cash lard closed at II cents and profit OF cent per
Mound means n profit Of - 30 per terce. May
lard stopped at 81, June at ST. l2l2,
aud Juy At SO 10 per 100 pounds Pork advanced 20
97lqr. per barrel aud closet at @l0 pa TOT NAY,
OH or June and $50 OH for July Tue receipts OF
nogs M The yards umO lutci 10 only 1000
While proyis0ns advanced. grain tumbel; wheat
dropped cent, corn lll ana Ods . per DusLel lAe
feeling ~ the close heavy and weak Tie drop was
very generally anticipated. and does not alarm any cody
Iuc Au-t %, little fellows that vast deal
1nt argue: These bg fellows want
dump our grain aud start litto panic so ih9t
they can gc' 70 IN again very mucn cheaper We won't
sci out simply To please thcm.' Ihc couhdcucc OF Tue
whole country has supported the markets during tHc
York TO pocket their prohs drop OF another cent OF
Two would brug All these sellers back as buyers Fan
weather ana ludcou7 pounding may tosethet ket prices
down between tuis ana May 10 AUrf that dute most
people viii be guided by tho tenor Of tue agricultural re
lo.t sent from Washington. Wheat for aHy closed at
II lg4 Tor June at ~ II a. ana Tor July az ~ lbIt
arr loaugs "a tho country Il tnc private reports
received mere arc to be believed Nay corn closed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

There wcrc no transactions IN State bonds or city
bank stocks.
Railroad bonds generally were dull but a few is
sues we're notably active. 4 good demand for the
New.Ycrk. Chcagoaud So. Louis first gold is carried
their price 10 lO2 1919. which carrc1 over 2l2
Der cent of accrued interest. West Shore and Buff
flc gold IS we're largely dealt in, bur were rather
easier az spa Slil because of the offer of upward Of
81 600 600 OF them 10 the highest bidder; but there
is littt. question that the whole lot will be taken at
near the present market price. We arc advised that
onethird Of the St,250,O00 of Lake
shore and Michigan Southern second
consolidated rs offered by yermlye & Co. at
1lsla and accrued interest already have been sub
scribed for. aud they at this rate pay only 5a per
cent per anuum o. the investment East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia issues were active but easier
consols declined from 20 10 = and incomes from
50 TO SSLaSsSs Denver aud Rio Grande consols
declined 20 100. Texas and Pacific incomes we're
/, lower al 65i2 and hrsts, Rio Grande division,
were Il OF. Fort Worth and Denver lrsts rose
from 72Sa 20 56STo.
The Treasury to-day lost on balance S794.-
345 made up by losses Of $3.50. $40 currency (which
probably largely represents department transae-
tionsl and S54.T75 coin. Tie days transactions
covered: Receipt, sl.2ll,5S9; payments, S2.ooS.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
rErRoLEuM IN Sourn AMEMcA.

Petroleum deposits OF great richness and eN :
tent, saws EagiRc,siag. have been rcenuy dis
covrrrd In the upper provinces OF the Argcn :
tine Republic, aud It is believed that Che east
e,n slores Of the Sierlas OF the Andes are
nndcrlaid i'm many places with tue oil.
nns AT The deposits in the Province of
mmy, consists OF lake ct about eighty
s;SSSf arrcs In extent, and OF unknown deph,
and is covered with asp.halte. The. liquid itself
i Somewhat thick, oi a black color and has
NJ. hsarrvcahlc otor. IL is pronounced equal
~ sLe keSt United States petroleum. Deposits
~ nslrol,um have also been rccently discovered
=, ,he nroyince Of Mendoza; one OF these As
,niv 4 lew miles southwest OF the old
,,ts az the civ OF Mendoza. DESTROYED hy earth
suake ia 1861, and a CONCESSION mas aie'a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
APT IN A COAL MINE.

,t,,,elIoua scientihe discoveries are appfr-
<ntlv not confined 10 the imaginative Nest;
The mines OF Bully Crenay, IN inc n1ful OF
Tfnnce are abOat 10 be visited, says me ION
don GiObc, by band o. explorers oI uncoInDloh
dIstinetion 1clcgraphic messages were re-
Gently cent from the place TO the Academy OF
gciences in Paris, and to the authorities at the
Uritlsh Museum, inviting delegates from each OF
the learned bodies 10 pay "a visit to the mines,
where, 10 iB reported, great discovery mas
been made. Tie EchO da A0rd relates how, IN
excayatinR new passage, the miners came
aerOgs some extraordinary fossils tprOVinR the
pregence there at some remote period OF human
beings as well ~ Of animals ana hBhes. Inc
massage in question led, as II appears, INTO two
cavefns. tbs mouths OF which have long Dech
closed mp, and in the first OF these were disc0v-
cred five perfect human fossils, one Of man,
two of women, aud two of children, besides
several weapons and utens9zoi pctiIlicd wool
aud stone, and the fragments Of mamnileTous
benAls aud fishes. The second cavern, ai.er-
ward discovered, contained no fewer than
eleven fOssilized bodies, described ~ being OF
largo dimensions" "a quantity 81 MISCELLANEOUS
objects, ana some precious st0Des.
But the most marvellous part OF inc story
remains 10 be told. II il asserted that the vans
OF the cave nre covered with rude sketches, rep
Teaenting the cOmbats Of men WIN glRhnuc
animals From these 10 would appear mat inc
human race, while still battling Tor chlsIencc
with the aid of stone axes against the monh'cIn
of the field and forest, were already acquainted
Will the graphic arts, and aDxiOus 10 perpct-
nate their deeds Of early hcroisni; INC BONES
and bodies themselves have now been removed
To the Deigbboring towns OF Lens ana Llie.
But IN order to study the antique 1fcscoes the
snyanis will have 10 descend into the nine !;
and. when they get there, IL will apparently
need All tho credulity with which they may be
gifted 10 believe that they are exploring PIE
ture gallery made some thousands OF years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
CLOSING PRICRS or PHfLADELPHfI STOCKS
....-. .--. !. ~ ~ ML- n
SATURDAY.. May 5-r. VI,

SATURDAY. May 5-r VI,
The stock speculation fora long timo has been
mining for n sensation. Before the opening Of bust
ucss this morning Il was Supposed that the rcorgani-
z,tion ~ the railroads which have been known rs
the Vanderbilt system would furnish the required
want. But after u furry and some excitement at
the beginning of operations the market lapsed into
a dulncss that was as monotouous rs any which
has prcccdcd IT, Central aud Hudson and Lake
Shore stocks momcntauly wcrc active, and a large
business was done in Central and Hudson
AZ 199Ldl23aI22,e. and Lake shore,
after opening at 10. rose 10 lloi2; after that
both stocks were as duh at the reduced figures as
they had been at higher ones The remainder of the
market huctuatcd generally within narrow limits
sometimes strong aud sometimes weak nut on the
whole fully steady. In the last hall hour there was
a morn active movement. and ut declining figures.
The result is weak closing at figures generally the
lowest Of the day aud with few exceptions from l.
70 I per cent lower than yesterday last prices.
Governments continued 10 be dull and weak. The
bids for the 4saud LIS are again lslowcr Annexed
are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

been granted by the Government for working
these deposits. According TO an analysis made
in England, excellent results are obtained !;
the yield il stated TO be nearly 40 per cent OF
kerosene, and what adds TO the importance OF
the deposit is the fact that the oil flows TO the
surface, and thus affords a constant supply OF
crude petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY lssa-TwELvE PAGES

943, currency balance. 81 2O1 1926; coin balance:
SI16519,gs7. Money ruled easy at 4Goi2 pcl
cent with exceptions at 2 per cent; the Closing
was 3G3l2 lilo, ,,o;,,s
III cash than was expected, although IL ~ under-
stood that the figures published are the average iTl
the week and not the representation OF tIe Go,u 80
tion at the end of the week. Another EXPANSION Oh
loans considering the situation, IL the notaDle To-
ture Of the statement. The following are te
of the statement and the changes from ldSV