davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
Lavender water is much app

Lavender water is much appre-
ciated during the summer by those who
use it. 1t is well to saturate the hand
kerchief with this delicate perfume,
and also the boudoir or sitting-room. 1t
is pleasant and cooling to the skin. and
the odor is eve overpowering, no mat
ter how much it is used.-M. 7. Posi-.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

AS an illustration of the extent to
which the practice of duellingi is spread,
ing in Germany, it may be mentioned
that an advocate moi long ago chal-
lcngcd the presiding Judge of q Court
at Bromberg on account OF some obser-
walton officially made by the latter IN
the course of a trial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

A California lion, measuring some
eight feet from tip to tip, was Killed in
che mountains neal San Luis Obispo
the other day.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
no

tn
ku do not h
Ito take
h., wet the
ft'h hard so
6ld water.
l-Cold boil
I'M clean tn
II and heal
8 the best
.-Young.
lake a delic
ey r tend
Fsae and frle
II. Post.
1.-The ston
hi consequ
Id at a tim
knce his be
ID way to
His own 70
LII you "
Epberrie s. a
{ propor.tti
s allow tn J
likes delici'
boiled AM
/ before t
her this is
hugh to d
h.
EApple F
Is: swecte
Ter fork OF
bit and SIN
beggs to a
beat in t
III vanilla,
bg else pr
vi with Ri
float upo]
|tard shou
hiatt Time
Pretty b
(ercnt sha
nl. Thes
Sc used ii
ling a frau
!. This c
Eou pleas
Is. Broc:
|ctive, if
bres outll
|ngc.
EW. P. A
/ of fruit
ticultural
farmer d
only nine
ence; the
(e of one
bore fri
(d proved
ninety SET
flake a {
kc q pet {
+, and gi'
be at the
Is, give j
as a gr
(nything
it q bl
En place
only to
|hc other
their lea
(raining
and lab
Fhe Cate
fe caterE
w hair,
b the b
!, Of hair
has two
hpntS no
Pity prof
from thu
hg the a
from
!, is hate
hen the
ed, bend
ing itsel
its ski
sized, OF
h to spil
Or chr
body a
fiOn to
case is
Of the
ICES the
stigma.
hs only
ravel al
ke-color(
lelays a
gluten
at the r
tuft of
draws
eomple
and
L ichne
being
I'D. Il
e back
(e cate
ped the
fhe PUP
Ed it 81
|letcs i
las a fl
ohe-h
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and |
cons
with t
is VIII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

The county OF Waldo shall form the thirteenth
district, and BE- entitled 10 elect two .cnators.
The county Of Hancock shall form the fourteenth
DISTRICT. and BE- entitled 10 elect two senator's
The county OF Washington shall form the fifteenth
district and - entitled TO elect two -snators.
The co=nty % Aroos;ook shall form the sixteenth
district and be entitled to elect two senators
Approved March 2, ISIS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
A Good Operator.
The OPERATOR


Some of the men who have ranked
highest in the profession have not been
remarkable for speed. 1t is the old
story of the tortoise and the hare over
again; it is the steady gate and sound
Judgment that tell. If the correspond
ent can transmit forty-two words in
minute in good ringing Morse, and can
transcribe from line at the same rate,
making eyeryletter Enthusiastically leglble
mot necessarily ornate; if he can quick
ly adjust his instrument to every Varl-
alton in the circuit, particularly in bad
weather or op faulty line; if in sending
he exercises his judgment and gauges
his writing on the ability of the recely-
| er; if he has that peculiar telegraphIc
sense that enables him to instantly de-
| tect an error, even in cipher message,
| if he never "breaks" except when in
doubt as to the correctness of the word,
and then always break; if his habits are
irreproachable; if he has the good sense
never to allow his temper to be ruffied
by any thing that occurs on the line; Il
he can do, andEbe and suffer all this iol
nine h lurs a day without leaving hi
chair, then he may justly claim to be
good operator. fin addition TO these &C
complishments, he can transmit forty
two words with one hand while timing
with the other the message he has sen
and can eat his frugal luncheon withou
suspending either of the other operations
he NAV be regarded as a irst-clas opel
, ator. and will probaly have no dificul
ty in obtaining a position at from sey
enty to eighty dollars month. Al
: that Is then necessary is for him TO b
come thoroughly conversant with tn
E properties of electricity and the appl
) cation thereof, and he is reasonably cel
E tain (if be lives) to reach the top OF th
& profession, the length of time require
E depending to a great extent upon th
! manmuyres of 4 certain gentleman
: New York.-Mr. jay Gould.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Why sOuthdOwn'

Tho size activity, and hardines OF
tbese sheep especially fit them tor short,
snOol ,,astures. on which they VIII
tSr;ye fairly where larger sheep would
- rcelv keep alive. They do better on
the great Western plains than other
mutton sheep, as they are more mus us
trious in digging under the snow LOT
grass in winter, and thrive the Dess OF
sIl breeds, West or East, on ara OF
-actv uastures. While thus exposeu
tbe .Iex are less liable to disease than any
other breed, save the tough Mefino, any
os,,st ss., 10 KENT in large floeks. The South
Sor,n S~r huek. crossed with common ewes,
Ssstes no,l, = great improvement IN the on
ulu.;,,., over their dams, and the mutton
fn5s much quicker sale at higher prices
lll.. lI.s ~ common sorts. 4 first cross Dy
...-..- s,led rams on lean grade Merlno
.ons ..ss rs,sv be preferable, in order to give
CIV, e"es e. e.. hut II is best to cross ewes
lIpS'. ,,re4SIS5d WITH southdeWn rams, g
sns,,ra sss larger proportion OF Juicy
~ ens aesh. Yet on the larger com
$50 s,,,', swes and especially those tlnctaree
n..4I, nloi Iang.wooled blood, the SouthaoWl
Ne Ne , cross Is decidedly superior.
N.Y. M Sonthdown fleece IS aDnnaahl,
,,',, Hs 80 s;neness. and preferable to an,
ll.SSa,'.s, llS'a, Cor certain kinds OF goods.
otnel sI .Ssrefore ~ sells quickly and at tal
woOl. ..,ls. .'i6,d INT while the wool contribute
PrlSsll aaSsly to to- the profit, mutton Is the gs gres
lssgs.s s:gsa s,.;th s4 these sheep. Early lam.
tnlhs K NOR more eaisly obtained from Soutl
down ewes than from any eensas 49,, =.
these bring high prices .so.I .s:o..,. md sn5 !.
.ons;xe anS' to produce such lambs as ~. :.
Psns1ss asts during these months, at the SOU
.sva ...sx = be eheaply and easily done, 3,
= -. nles ss,,r,.e - Of wealth 70 those "
y ,l;e;as,sly : breed and rear them s, :
{ sa.stss,,.' .ts-,, ,narkets.-Nr. A. =, Alie
b :, Sors..s' slse American Agrienlturist Tor Y
fober.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
A Fatal Railroad Collision


Dir. s. Il. Vinson, brother 81 IL.
Vinson Of this city had his leg brsksn
in railroad collision st Seymour. III.
q few days since. He IS now at his
home in Smith county, and Is though.
to be doing very well. Fiyeothers were
seriously injured At the same sine. The
affair Is thus described n : Telegram to
the Times-Democrat
sT Louis, Sept. 2S.-Passengers Who
arrived ON the delayed Ohio and 3Iissis-
sippi train this evening report serious
accident having occurred near Seymour,
ILL.,. at o'clock this morning, by which
two persons we're killed and quite q
number wounded.
It appears that trains Nos. 3 and 5,
which left Cincinnati at 6:45 and 7:1j,
respectively, last night, we're under or
ders to run slowly near Seymour in con-
sequence Of the tracks being in bad con-
dition. No picked up sleeper and
one coach from Louisville at North Yer
non, the intersecting point with the
Louisville line, and passed on. When
/ IOuT lulieS Wf1b Ol ZS9 tAhou13 anu Nnt1c
running about three miles an hour, as
per orders, it was run into from the
rear by No. 5, which was going at high
speed.
The passenger coach, which was in the
rear of the sleeper, was driven nearly
halfway through and partly on top Of
the sleeper, both ears being badly
damaged. The engineer of No. and 4
little child of Mrs. Taylor, we're killed
and dozen or more severely wounded,
some of them having bones broken and
others being badly bruised.
The cars of No. were brought on
here, those of No. were sent back to
Cincinnati. Most of the wounded were
local passengers and were left at their
houses on the way West Three or -four
only came here, and they could give no
information as to names. 1t is asserted
the accident WAS caused by train No. )
disobeying orders about running slowly.
Among the wounded are: Mrs. Tay-
lor mother of the child killed, who was
injured on the head and breast; Dir.
Peandue, of Green Ridge, Mo-, had a
leg broken; Mrs. Peandue, an arm
broken; James T. Manson, leg and rib
broken; Albert Ridge, head aud should
ers hurt; a porter of the sleeper, name
unknown, severely injured in the breast.
The name of the dead engineer is not
known. 1t is said train No. left Sey-
mour Immediately behind No. 3, and
was running at the rate of 80 miles an
hour when she struck No. 3.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
4 Locomotive IN a Procession.

AZ Austin. Nevada, on July 4th, the
public procession contained loeomo-
tive and two fat cars which moved IN
stately way through the main street, the
ears being decorated and fitted Tor the
display Of enblematic devices andcar-
rying Young women representing the
States, and symbolizing virtues, sciences,
arts and trades. The grade of the rail-
road which passes up through the main
street Of the town from the station OF
the Nevada Central is Ii feet to the
100. and being on the natural route Of
the procession, the locomotive and cars
were utilized to most excellent and pecu-
liarlv effective advantage.
a correspondent says that all went
smooth and easy enough going down the
steep grade, the brakes being u very
competent and responsible hands, Dus
many mechanically appreciative lndi,
I y;duaIs we're curious to zee how It wouio
he in coming upwhether the speed
could BE- regulated to the pace of ths
procession marching before and behlna
But the gallant little motor, weighing
50. 900 pounds, Just worked its way ul
the steepest plain road II the country
slowly, carefully, with the precision Q
eIockwork, and regulated exactly 70 th
q GAIT Of the procession. There was 2
: difficulty whateFer about Il. Scientln
& American
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Frightening Children.
Scientific californian.

Scientific Californian.
Nothing can be worse for child than
to be frightened. The effect of the
scare il slow to recover from; it remains
(sometimes) until maturity, as is shown
by many instances Of morbid sensitive
ness and excessive nervousness. Not
uufreouently fear is employed as 9
means of discipline. Children are con
trolled by being made to believe thai
something terrible will happen to them
and punished by being shut up IN darh
rooms, or by being put in places they
stand in dread of. No one withou
vivid memory of his own childhood caI
comprehend how entirely cruel sucl
things are. We have often heard grown
persons tell of the suffering they haT'
endured, as children, under like circum
stances. and recount the irreparable III
iury which they are sure they then re
ceived. No parent, no nurse, capable
of alarming the young, is fitted for he
position. Children, as nearly as posi-
ble. should be trained not to know tn
sense of fear, which, above everything
else, is to be feared i'll their education
early and late.
He who cheeks child with terror,
Stops its play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error,
But moral grievous wrong.
Give it play, and never fear it.
Active life is no defect;
Gentle be, and ever cheer it.
Curb it only to direct.
Would you stop the flowing river,
Thinking it would cease to flow!
Onward it must go forever;
Better teach it whefe to go.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
I Iire ghS,uaY he-atasiaiaa


|, Hire the way the-M2sidians
expresses itself on bolting.
Feaking of the Kemper county Dem.
'ane Convention it says:
asfe was some little misunderstand-
bout the Sheriff-s nomination, as
ssa Rush gotta small majority OF the
ar vote and his opponent Mr.. Key
majority of the delegates. In the
,entiOn Key had nineteen and Two
Eoses, and Rush only ten and one
but Rush eontended that the pop
7ote ought to decide it, and threat
b run as an independent Il Key
aeminated. Mr.. Key exhibited :
.fendable : devotion TO the welfare
party when he withdrew IRON
isee to save a split. A man whs
ssasak to 60 into a Convention ane
threatens to bolt if the Conyentlol
y. - rot nominate him is no Democfs
aeseryes to be beaten. Although
aink Mr.. Key acted nobly IN retiE
re think the party should not nav
mated Rush, because his aetlon
aimed him to be more = lover 9
- than respecter Of patriotism. an
llediet that there are scores Of Den
g. who will not vote for him Deeaas
think that he has acted n %
II he was not going % anlde =
the Convention said he ought
expressed this determine ton 2
e saw that i majority Of the 20
on were against him.
II Geo. Z. Welch, the present ]
eent, refused 70 60 before non
Convention. While GO Z
Republicans or Independent
i more manly 70 refuse g en-
3 party primary than g pott
.sea ol theparfy when every ming 9
conducted As before agreed Up
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

Arkansaw Traveller ]


asav. how long do these mosquitoes
b;teYs asked a guest Of an Arkansaw
bofel. a q colOred gentleman entered
Win 4 pitcher Of water. II have been
living here fighting 'em for an hour.
How long do YOU suppose they will keep
m this business
sIVell, dunno, sab. 'Cordin' ter how
NANNY da is.H
ssThera are ten thousand
ain dat case. sab is 'cordin' ter how
hungry da Is
seThey are A. hungry aa wolves
aDen yer's mighty likely to have
trouble wid 'em sahn
'sWhy don't you put bar over The
bedF'
g Case nobody cher sleeps IN dis room
hut one night. When 4 one night man
comes along We give him dis room
Didn'i nobody sleep IN heah lns nigh
| an dats de reason da's :, hungry. ~
lyef'd happen to strike a. bed le9 arte
/ 4 TAT man had been IN yer'a hab
easy time. nahR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
we Like Fairness. :
okolona Messenger ]

Okolona Messenger.
We ike fairness, aud Is conseq uenee
xe cannot approve, nor even excuse Ine
,,;.ter q ,.s sssstiits made By the RIckseuIg
PIsssl HsraIs. ia upon lie Hor Z, BaEksdale,
fss- I,ls retirement from the editorial
..',,,frsI s - az THn Cl.ARIos. IN time past
S.'.ssss g shsssseeiihsred With Mai. BaEksdals' on
= : ..s s.i,;ects but If We had failed g
...e., ~, es,r criticisms Of his journalistic
o..s, ..s.,,ss s' a. make our attaek upon his po
l;f;csI record when our generous oppo
,,e, sent vas fully prepared g expiaan ~
..s.is ..as;tisI. and giise back blow IoE nloN as
os.sss..ss .s.:iss ~ tisat silence would be th.
anlv II manly course le.t us e aA.sas ~,
W. ~ a 81 n y suggest 10 the Herald tna'
tie race Of people, Who eoala ApRsa... 49,.
-. - ssf of striking "A unarnlea AaNsa
ssrvs - have long since become s. 1.s.ss'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
The MARYLAND

mOerats in Convention on 10th Sept.
minated for Governor Robt. NJ. Nc
pc, Of Baltimore; for Comptroller, J.
INK Turnu, of Talbot; and for Attorney
neral. Charles b. Roberts, of Carroll.
ticket and especially its central
Hshregarded by a great many DEM
1s, who stand high in influence and
aejudgment is valuable, as eompar-
Vsly weak one. The Baltimorean
not approve the nomination for
EefaOr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

rks@ has Just been decided = Nez
vi. .. f7.sf mus 4 new feature Qn me
: ....s;.,s, Y. 3. 81 he obIie1iions g fnlaezz
.7z- ~ Law. moIt, AsS
.''...',. ,....7., s. IS fofst csee. Nos ezz.E
ss'.l -. 81 .s..'rs< ~1e ana she attempt WIS
sns7Is IS defend on ne 49, - s. 8.
~. the coafl decided e .s+s5 ~ -
should testoze thF n24sf @s.s
TEfSr tie eslI oE ne
|4 IS cannot bs 1e1|1 s.'s
aFodn1 a 'n -
he etint I. &. g.
lion s. ~
sI WAS fet.tts
IS E|5tIre
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
nav : Little Child's Lie uss Saved

n. o. States. ~
woman looking IRON nez p.se -.
..;,,.l.,r 81 the city Of NeNpnss -
...es.1s ..,s.s:,.s little child hanging hL9an s
~ z; s, .loesill but kept from Iaslsns - g
'is Who had caught the emu - 2 sAl.s -
-. = teeth. The woman hsa lszs IN ~
i,shvz is months old On the no.. 81 =. - ~,
9seSt 9 room playing With IS sols .'..lsss s.'s T
l;ssiI i;fsle terrier dog vas lts ..e:: 800
..e,..s,s,';on. .as.ss The mother gas ass 49, 49,
~. 49, r,il,lkes. but when she can E ,s
s.s ...ss s.,sred tie door her intssE 49, -
e..~ ees and shoulders we're hszs.:.s 49, -
-.... es5 tle stone still s ~ open : ..'s '.ss'
e.i1 sesr #. with - Ieet g. 3 .s.,..'. s..ss.
-1 re liffis dog holding eR z,'s s....s
49, for dear liIe. Her f''.2' e.'..' 8
ss;eas of nan4 danger - ~ s g
,1s.s 6b;sel ID tic 94fa N'.'s s.
i.e'.1;nS Is fIIs dress leoke4 ...s.<.'
.si lSr haste and help s.3 IS
~ ~Ss 81 her hobl z'as Z S'.+ IS
49,. s's @ss bnsf When re egg
rSI'ets6 Il kis b1FIse. g q ~. 2. 3
..sss5 .fs 1'>.hsI see se'.e 81.
..7 ....I ..S aIM1zt iran
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
The Kemper County

|.nrsey met in Convention Septem-
9Th and nominated the following
lfi: For Floater, W. p. Evans; Rep
|nhtige, r. F. Cochran; For Sheriff,
In. Rush: Chaneery Clerk, At. F.
N; Circuit Clerk, J.B. Oden; Treas
". Y. Rush; Assessor, J. w. 1ar-
Surveyor, Geo. W. Oden; Coroner
Ranger, Il. II. Patrick.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03


vaIuables. The hand stretched itself
On the ground. and Bruxton, being a.
sured that he would not be harmed, de-
posted the money IN its pain. 1hen
the hand disappeared. When the stage
reached the next town, the villagers were
thrown into high state Of excitement.
The adventures would not return BY
the Rock Pass route, but walked over
the mountain. When they reached Lit
tie Rock, the captain sought David Cal
dron, the blacksmith and apologized to
him.
The road was abandoned, for people
actually were afraid 70 20 through the
Pass. Sometimes private vehicles owned
by adventures would 90 through the
Pass. but never without being stopped
by the hand until a long time after
wards. when the hand failed TO appear,
but the memory of the terrible arm de
tered the stage company from ever
afterwards resuming their business as
public carriers.
David Caldron would never go to the
place. Several years after the first ex-
citement caused by the hand, he disap-
peared suddenly and every one decided
that he had been murdered.
Several days ago while railroad work.
men were cutting through Rock Pass
they suddenly broke into a cavity. Neal
the centre Of the place they found 3
/ skeleton under large rock that had
fallen from above. Further research
discovered great arm ingeniously made
Of wood and iron, and here, broken OF
by the fall of rock, was an enormous
hand made of steel. The fingers wer'
iointed, and the thumb was hollow likl
q speaking tube. Another turn disclosed
a machine, to which one end of the arm
was attached. The whole arrangemen
was a wonder Of mechanism. By |
closer search scraps of papers wer
| found in an old pocket-book bearing tn
the name of David Caldron." Thu
| the old time mystery was explained.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

rMLY SPRINGS has Il musical ana
..,,r ..eietv. The exercises or recre-
|. are. music, vocal and instrument
lbs reading Of ESSAYS and selections
It,tioas and general discussion.
here wa. last winter and spring a
Iibr club in this city, which was the
-,s Of much pleasure and profit, and
!, /, no r.ason why it might not be
yed very soon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
The Georgia Legislature.

be Georgia Legislature adjourned ON
he 18th. During the session more
l 1000 bills were considered. The
E has been redistricted to conform to
recent apportionment, having now ten
cad Of nine Congressman. The Leg
Emre is visiting the Louisville Expo
aa at the invitation of Senator Joe
Esn, and are entertained as the guest
the State of Kentucky.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

EHE Massachusetts, Democratic con-
zion met Sept. 26, and after some
i stormy opening renominated Gov.
j.. F. Butler, for Governor and the
Swinr for the remainder of the
be ticket: Lieut.. Governor, Frederick
Prince; Secretary of State, Charles
IKE; Treasurer and Receiver General
|Tally H. ingalls,; Attorney General
ln ". Cummings; Auditor, JOIN
pkins. The Greenbacks have also
minated Butler.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
ORIGINAL.

l!aung Miss of 16 asks what is the
ReE thing for her to do when she IS
''laded by a party of gentlemen at
ais hour. We are glad TO be able to
sssf this question. Steal softly down
"a and unite the dog.
We have seen this paragraph pub
ID in various papers simultaneously
specimen of genuine, original
afial wit. 1t occurs to Us that we
seen other and similar proofs that
minds will run in the same chan
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Advertisinx Rates.
i ". 5 va VI i =. 5 y. : y. ias

=5--i.due after first insertion. unless
.ireriiss5.hiI, agreed. On all contracts Of SO
y ~ 81, al ten per cent. viii be allowed
~. vii be inserted At the rate pre- pre-
! Boi'les ~ per word, first insertion; G
y y = ,J.iitionai insertion, and % cents Tor
!, vfzsi % .,isb cuts inserted for longer
.ssissfs shy J,anth, must send thea Of solid
..5sl p,tices. to appear ON local page
~ Of '-sats psf line each insertion;
saif.s. ;, osr oniy rates, and they VIII be
t.-sl t1-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Piaiug the Mails.

II ueng. the post master OF
T., Ia charged with taking money
- ;;.,srsJ letters was taken to
4 ON the 18th, for trial.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
Clinton

Mississippi College has opened
I - '. .,ndents, the Central Female
~ 10. The prospects for both
-. are said to be very hne-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

,be recent fall term Of the Newton
~ circuit, \. VI. Vance was con
n Of periury and sentenced to the
tentiary for seven years, lis couil-
noE m appeal, however, and the de-
ant wa. admitted to bail in the sum
|E3 IO0
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
D. nor, for 2 Cents.

,,ly all the large Ne" o' IT.
aid for , cents Il piece. Inc
.Il sas among the last to MAKE TUG
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

IS HosKIxs, editor and pro-
" :, = the Bulletin was elected
Lexington on September 2ist.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03

~ Irish lawyer ss ssing ad{lesss|l| ss's
,'it q gentlemen n aa @ g
after BE had 71e| .z'<'-' g s
1ei Of The bar reni1 led hin. q s.s
he immediatel rose aQ4 3 s3ss
thus: Nay Il s. e the toHiII 4.
.11Ie 1f debate he'd yer bonets
il.4z1 made mistake, e'
.s fe.ksf tan ssI DOR
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
|. si,,ing Bull is not a Catholic.

E..;., PAIL was to be received into
|r,,6oIic Church at Fort Yates, but
finally declined, refusing to give
..ber Of his two wives.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-03
CLARION.
rguBScRIPTIOg:

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