davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
New Advertisements.
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;1sts For Pamphlets, ETC., address e. e. Hull a
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now, Slim.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

Tie Volumes Of the lFeekly begin with the first
,urnber Tor January OF each year When no time
8 mentioned. it viii be understood that the sub
eI1oer wishes to CONNER &C win the Number aext
after receipt of order.
Inc last FopT Annual Volumes af Hu1per's Week
y, In neat cloth binding, win be sent BIZ mail post
age paid, or by express free of expense tprpyfdcd
tne freight does not exceed one dollar per volumel
for 81 % per volume
10Th Cases for each volume suitable for binding
Will oe sent by mail, postpaid, of 81 90 earh
Order or Draft. to avoid char &C Of loss.
Newspapers are nat 10 copy tAis advertisement 1rhy
cEs me ezpTess order q HAPPIER & BROTHERS,.
address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
SCHOOLS

DAsihiNo Complain 49,
ttli.el ,als or Assistant. 49, - er!erttl ]
Pi{Sine . the USloN $50 80 = iec4st o.
~. ~ heye registered wis ,AetNcr.
tteaeheIsi and Will iurfisb' -. - y many Ia
4hsuaotor for the Ssh1i-'-...'iy schooi y n
s $3.50 n yea need tsseb"- seli q b /
Sa1sons before our besf i--Si''e-.l, sad 10 y,
unless located. ~ situations 80.
aug. 10 's2-tn. T. n p. ". n III
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

Il is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' arenoth-
ing butcheap whiskey vilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such IS
not the case with Browns
IRON BITrERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous.
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price SI.oo.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

City COyERNMENT.

JoHN McGILL MAYOR
Aldermen--Messrs. II. SpengieF, J. s. Hamilton, W.
Q. Lowd, T. B. Hull, VIVA. X. Taylor Benz, Jones.
City Clerk NJ. NJ Mcleod.
City Collector aud Assessor +. H. Reber.
City Treasurer lsydore Strauss.
City Marshal J. G. Carraway,
City sections Phil Ryan, for whites; Toney
Barnes for colored.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
1891.
Harper's Weekly.
IH.LUNEggATEgs.

Hayper's Weekly stands at the head OF American
illustrated weekly Journals. BY its unpartisaE
position in politics, its admirable Illustrations it.
carefully chosen serials short stories sketches an
poems, contributed by the foremost artists and an
thors of the day, it carries instruction and enter
10 thousands OF American homes.
II win always be the Gim Of the publishers
make Hdrper'S Wcskty the most popular and attrae
tive family newspaper in the world, and, in ths
pursuance of this design to present Constant i'm
proyement IN all those features which have game,
sor It the confidence, sympathy, and support Of ii
large army OF readers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sn1n

"a 1rnr- -LlLEs
~, = y jackson, on Ihs Ni 1 ,'l.h VII
49, aegNt - acres Of this r.. ~ lppi Sd
. s ~ aeres Of which 4. y. Ye,t c.1a
never islled to prolao, s n "a eui'ivs'ia
a a.Sss a eIse seasons, snd 4, ;. l.ef'gg
u .lI.,, bale o. cotton. ana Il :. sood Sc ID
sS.n % 'he acre. The re,-,i ~ - q IS
sis95Aled' and sell adap5s5 - = Z " atrcs
and vegetables Of an S,S5. % TIE raisiu
neee5Ii''lling water runnipS :, LLere Is
eiio1sh Weod eau b nart ,,-lsS ,,sh he
neSIly pay Tor Il. Any e9s 49, irom ~
SohNehleat 10 market, eauns, a. ,aing "a
sure cure thls one. For pariicniel.9. 'siiey "a
0RAf' al singer Machine s@.a aRp'y
oct24's2-sr. VA.
AIuas,i,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05

For Business H.
10 60 BLAcKsraN - oco
- =, is:sS Orleans. VIZ so =.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-05
Huntsville Female Se-;,
HUNTSVILLE. hf,s, III

W. 1870 LoNo ESTABLISHED
fssn \, 80, ~. LAbirs, siiard, 3d. !selio1
49, Az, y eilmsie, IN proxinif, 4, .ali7e
sassllois, N eomrleie orrss Y, Tins N
particulars addrcss s'ley q n ~,
iulyA'ss-ly. , y. -
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
The Church Concert.

The concert given in Union Church
stltution was decided success. The
house was we'll filled at an early hour
and the following programme rendered
to an appreciative audience: Music, Mr..
Foot; Milk Qaid, musical sketch, Mrs.
McLennan end Mr.. Foote; Recitation,
Dottie Mitchem; Duet, Miss Crawford
and Mr. Lewis; tableau, Esprit of re
and Light of other days." Instrumental
trio, Mr. Lewis, Mr.. Foote and Miss
Crawford; recitation, Mr.. E. o. Wheeler;
tableau, BLISS" Miss Fox and Mr.. Lew
il, and Mr.. and Mrs. McLennan; banjo
solo, Mr.. Foote; Coming Thro' the
Rye scene, Miss Crawford and Mr.
Stetson; song, Mrs. MeLennan; recita-
ton, Miss Lollie Bledsoe; song, Mr..
Foote; tableau, "Clinging to Cross, I"
Miss Fox; song, Mr.. Lewis.
The affair was gotten up hurriedly,
and but few parts rehearsed before the
performance. Notwithstanding this
they were generally well rendered and
commendable. The ladies certainly de-
serve great credit for their active efforts
| III this and and other schemes to clear
the church debt, and though their tinan-
eial success last evening was on much
/ smaller scale than that of the previous
entertainment and supper, it was not
attended by that expense. The net
! profit is Sal so, which, a handsome lit
tie sum together with jolly little time
all round made the affair well worth Tho
having.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Innocence Abroad.

more fun than basket of monkeys"
said our local reporter, as he came into
the sanctum this morning, with a sort of
worn out look and contracted features.
"What?" 1.-THE management. parapher-
MALTA and curtain apparatus of the Union
church concert. Eight women-those
good, benevolent patrons of public in
terest, always ready to boss good job
and three or four unfortunate gentle
men, to assist them in the wire-puiling:
panorama OF side bursting monkey
shines that would make dog laugh.
ssWell, what was so funny?" s'Oh, the
excitement behind the scenes; prompt
ers actors and curtain pullers. A dandy
curtain apparatus; looked from the au-
dience like grapevine arbor, or the
labyrinth of ropes cords and pulleys on a
harpoon derrick. Nobody over four
feet-ten had any business on the stage
poor fellow swear by the eternal Moses
that he'd get brush scythe and NOW
! the whole business down if he got
| caught under the chin again. Poor
| fellow, his face was blue
| from the choke Didn't it work."
Work! well, yes; it worked mp the
wrath of those poor innocents who
weren't used to the wiles and ways OF
an fny. ntive genius. They didn't give
| the fellow chance to try his expert
ment; it only took three women and two
men to manage it properly, and nc
doubt it would have been a success il
deliberately developed. The curtains
worked good deal like two little ferry
boats in gale, but didn't come togethei
or separate ut the right stated inter
walls. They didn't ring the bell and pull
in unison, and when they did pull the,
reefed sail in breeze; nobody on decl
but racing coat tail caught out. 1t wa
dandy racket, but the dandy maneu
vering of those eight bosses took tn
cake and pulled things through in spit
of fate. With a little practice. ne think
there is stock III Ketchum that woul'
make inventors and stage managers Q
the first water"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
BONANZA.
The Outlook Of Mining and Milling OPP
erations There he Charles Dickens,
Daniel O'ConneI and Others.

The town of Bonanza is dull, contain
ing a great many vacant houses. Al
though mining and milling operations
go on with renewed vigor, there is little
excitement and little real commercial
life. The Charles Dickens is working
crew of thirty men, and shipping from
ten to fifteen tons daily to the Custer
Shelter
The Daniel O'Connel, lying close to
the Dickens, shipped recently fifteen
tons of ore that assayed from two hun
dred dollars to five hundred dollars in
lots.
teen men and shipping regularly to the
Custer Smelter. One lot of forty five
tons recently reduced returned an assay
value OF $3.50 per tons. The Whale will
winter.
The Montana mine has shipped $50
tons OF ore, during the past summer,
that ranges from $3.50 to $4,000 per ton.
Twenty men will constitute tho winters
working force on the Montana.
| All the mines on Custer Mountain are
reported looking very well, and gener-
ally making extensive preparation for
steady winter operation.
The amount of supplies now going
into Bonanza is reported as astonishing
The Whale mine, once bonded to
! San Francisco company for twelve thou
| sand dollars, was given UP by them will
| but little Investigation, and now coule
not be purchased for $4,000
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Desert Lands.

Commissioner Mcfarland replies to
the Register of the HALEY Land O1fice
in regard to desert lands as rollows.
.'You state that you cannot determine
whether the land will not produce Tag
ricuItural crops" without irrigation for
the reason that the same has never been
cultivated.
In reply you are informed that the
term agricultural crop may mean
grass as well MS grain, and that land
which, in its natural state, produces
grass suitable and profitable for hay, is
not subject to entry as desert land"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
THE PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS.
New Sampling Works, General I'm
provements, Good Ore Receipts.

A new sampling room, 24x35, built on
twenty foot tressels, is about completed
at the Philadelphia smelters. 1t is stu
ated just south of the west end of main
building No. 2, and opens out on the
passage-way between the plants. The
construction is substantial and roomy,
and calculated not only for the manipu-
lation of samples of home ores, but will
very probably do the work of the Conk-
lin works of HALEY and Bullion ores
next season. The machinery consists
OF burr mill and Blake crusher. The
gable end of the new structure,
newly whitewashed adds much to the
external appearance of the work.
Various minor improvements are no
ticeable about the works, and the am cunt
of ore, fuxes, fuel, ETC., daily arriving
and on hand gives unmistakable evi.
dence of an all winters run. In fact,
we learn that there is no truth whatever
in the late rumor that the Philadelphia
smelters will close this fall.
Col E. Green, who is now in San
Francisco, is expected back in one
week, when he will make another tour
in looking after his company's interests
here and at Muldoon, and then return
to spend the winter at his home in Oak
| land.
Manager Moulton is at present in
Muldoon looking after affairs there
consequent from shutting down those
works.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
BILES BOUND OVER.
Geo. Biles. the AssaiIant Of " Uhl, I'm
der ~, 600 Bonds to Appear Before
the Grand Jury.

Geo. II. Biles, the assailant of Y. Uhl
in n shooting ARRAY ut this place last
Sunday evening, was given trial before
the Probate Court in HALEY Friday, aud
his case concluded with the result of
$4,000 bonds to appear for trial before
the Grand Jury. At last accounts he
had not procured the desired bail and
was still an inmate of the HALEY Jail.
There seems to have been some indig-
nation on the part of the at
orney for the defendant that
the prisoner was not discharged, but we
cannot understand why any reasonable
proyocation could be found on these
grounds. 1t is perfectly proper that
the defendant should be bound for fur
Their trial, and not only because of the
face of the deed but the present preca-
rious condition of the assailed man. The
bonds are much lighter than usual in
such cases.
From latest reports from the bedside
of Mr.. Uhl in this place, we learn that
his condition is very serious. A night
Of great pain, attended with more or less
uncomfortable sneezing, has broken his
wounds anew, and there is much fear Of
erysiDelaS
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Vienna.

Mr.. Greenwood, Cashier of the Vienna
Mining & Milling Co., at Vienna, gave
the KEYSTONE pleasant call Thursday
morning. He has been on the River the
good part of ten days, looking after the
shipment of additional winter supplies
to his company at Vienna.
We understand that Superintendent
Childs, of the Solace, will work a crew
OF twelve men on that mine during the
winter. and there is much reasonable
hope that the Solace Company will
import large milling facilities as early as
"a will permit The Solace and Friend
mine, owned by this company, show
immense bodies of free milling ore.
The Vienna Company will probably
employ one hundred men about their
mines and mill during the winter. The
preparations for winter operations are
now about complete, aud snow at any
time wonld new catch them off the alert.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Baxter Hotel.

p. P. Baxter, of the Baxter Hotel, is
building large hotel building. just
north OF the present hotel. Il is 10 %
s4xiOOx22. built substantially IL iAy
latest pattern Of hotels, and viii be tile
handsomest structure of the kind o.
wood River. The amountof lumber le-
CURED in the building is estimates u
Mr.. Baxter at 40, GOO feet, and he q
pushing the construction just as fast (
the orders can be filed. This is eela
mcndable enterprise.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
MINING SALE.
The E. C. Rey Lode Sold to VIM. Nc
Queen for $4,000.

The E. G. Rey lode, located a short
distance east of the Elkhorn mine, has
been sold by E. c. Rey, Serl Houle,
Fred Potheir and A. w. Pike to VIM.
Mcqueen, of Bullion, for cash eonsid-
Grafton of $4,000.
The Rey lode is a very promi ing
prospect in one of the best localities,
and easily accessible of large operation.
1t will be Immediately developed by Mr..
Mcqueen.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Nosice No. 8.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO, !

II. 6 Lam OFFICE HAIr.Fy Jps9o
August % 1894
.,. -. .,-a74, I,'s,,,,s
NOTICE II Gereny gwen th'le ehe 1lllaGelphia
Mining anu Shel5ihg company, IN 91ganl1.stlou
Incorporated under the laws OF tae SIate y
New Jersey by IT'S auihorlZed agent, EdInnnd
Green, whose fost once addTess y hetcnnIii'
Idaho Territory, mas lnls day hleu us appnca-
ton Tor patent Tor hfteen hundrea nhe&r ieeg
OF the
TENRRooK LODE MINING CLAIM
or ven hearin,, silver and other minerals viii,
SURFACE ground 5oI Feet a va,ane IN vyidtb sifii
stad :; VAN Snrins cree Aii, nisf;t
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29

Watches, Clocks and all kinds of Jew
elry repaired on short notice and at low
rates by Reiff, at More's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Fire in Boise.

A fire broke out in the Boise City en-
CINE house at O'Clock last Sunday even
and in addition to that building con-
sumed a carpenter shop, owned by G..
w Stills, and some frame buildings, in
the rear of the Masonic building aud the
First National Bank. Loss, $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Gold or Silver.

Call on ]. B. Reiff if voa want Gold
or Silver Watch. He is selling them at
very low prices.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29

Total Solids %, sos,
!. l. Lewis, Manager.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29

ghe Boianza country, and reports min-
ng property there looming up.
The Rev. L. Pratt preaeaes to-mor-
ow morning and evening IN Union
Church
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-29
Guyer Hot Springs at Ketchum Idaho.

Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
Ell where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices, number OF bath
rooms, also large plundse and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
vided. for all who may call 70 ENJOY the
exhilerating and medical effects OF this
celebrated water of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-22

Mr.. Elisha Piper late Of Parsonsfield, willed
to the town at his decease, his entire estate
amounting to about $50. 50O) nine thousand
FIVE hundred dollars, the interest of which is
over $3.50, to be expended for a free high
school for the benefit of the scholars Of said
Parsonsfeld. Two gears interest has been
schooled out at North Psrsonsfeld, where
they have claimed its permanent location
for all coming time. But the town il
dissimiar to most any town in the coun-
ty, it having five post offices, Kezar
Falls, North Parsonsfeld, Parsonsfield, East
Parsonsield and South Parsonsfeld. West
Parsonfield was discontinued few wears ago,
and established at bingham City, on New
Hampshire line, near its former location :
each of those locations have natural divis-
ion from each other. more so than many diff
ferent towns. So the majority Of the legal
voters in town have come to the conclusion
that the school must be put on trucks and
moved around where a suitable house can be
provided for high school Consequently
kezar Falls gets the school this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-22
FLOODS IN NOVA SCOTIA.
The Greatest FTeshet Known for Many
Years-Bridses Carried Away and
Communication Cut Of-No
Lives Lost.
HALIFAX, Mar II,

hALlfAA. mar Il.
The thaw of the past few days has been
followed by severe rains. causing much de-
structiOn throughout the province. Rivers
haveOverfowed, bridges have beer swept
away, lowlands are flooded and much prop
erty is destroyed. No lives have been lost
so far as reported. Railroad communication
is interrupted.
kilograms from Kentvlle say there is the
greatest freshet known for years in Cornw all q
river. The Windsor and Annapolis railroa d
track is submerged and badly washed out
for two miles east Of Kentvile. At Wiswells
halt mile OF track is half a foot under
water. All trains between Windsor and
Annapolis have been ncelled. A dispatch
from Oxford, Cumberland county. says the
greatest freshets known for years prevail in
the rivers. The bridges across the river at
Phillip were carried away. The ice damned
in the tide way and backed the water up so
that number of houses had at one time this
morning from SIX inches to three feet of
water in them and some of the families had
to be removed in canoes.
A number of small bridges have gone and
communication is cut off in every direction.
The damage to mills and bridges up-river
must be very great as large amount of
debris floating down river. No lives are
lives are known to have been lost, but some
narrow escapes have been reported.
A Truro telegram says the ice in Salmon
river and LePpen brook broke last night and
a tremendous tresEet ensued. The marsh Is
overlooked in all direction. Salmon river
bridge is in danger Of being undermined and
swept away. The railway yard is flooded
over the tops of the tops of the rails. The
upper end of Ward 3 in the town OF Truro is
flooded over the streets and railway track,
1t is raining heavily and the river is rising
ST. JOHN, Mar2
. Mineas Basin, N. S., is blocked with i'm
mense ice fields, extending from shore to
shore. Ii has formed into Jumps weighing
many tons each. Several masses are solid
ice, and it is in one of these that the schooner
Ethel Granville is imprisoned, moving up
and down the basin at every change of tide.
The crew are perfectly contented, as her
cargo consists of fish and potatoes.
The Intercolonial trains which arrived
here tonight, ran through from six to twelve
inches Of water on the low lands between
here and MonctOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-22
Boston Market, March 20.

FLOUR-The market is dull and pi ices are ca sier
We quote Western Superfne at o. 5oasi 90; com
bakers brands 81 OOa&6 co. Winter wheat Michigan at
Is so rs; Ohio and lncana 81 75a6 so Ilno. ard
ST. Louis Z, rs as6 75 Roller flour at IS 75a6 IS for
ST. Louis and Illinois. Patent spring wheats are
held at q Is as 90 and patent winter wheats
% 5Oa7 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-is quiet at 6sa75c v bushel. as to quality.
OATS-are steady al 5ya6lc. per bushel Tor No ]
and extra white, 56in57c. for No2, 55a55Ic for No 9
white. and 5sas5c for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots at s5c per bushel.
SHORTs-are held at &2s OOa23 81 per ton and
Fine Feed and Mddlings 3 3 5Oa25 10.
Forks in fair demand; sales at SlS 5oal7 90 per
Dbl for prime ny rs NO 10 for mess. 81 oOa22 30 for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at ell OOail so for mess; ere OOa
10 so for extra mess, and at si 5oal7 90 for family
and plate.
LARD -is in steady demand at illal2.c per h.
SMOKED HAMs-at i2alslc per pound for
Boston and Western.
merely nominal; ~e quote fresh made Western
cr-amer, At 70 gag, per n new Northern dairy NJ
20d27c; new Western lade packed at zoe, and old
creamery at 20S27c per h
CHEEsE-is firm at l4ai4lc per h for choice, lila
l3Ic for tar to good. and IA 10 for common
EGGs-are held at % 9 25c per dozen for
Northern, Southern and Eastern.
rOrAToEs-Are In good demand at sja&l per
bushel. according TO quality.
APPLEs-. We quote good cooking apples at
$3.50 rs wbbl.; ciOice Baldwns at a. rs fancy AT
- al rs per Dbl. Evaporated ap les are quiet
aud easy At IS 8 'sc, while Northern and Eastern
sliced and quarterea command saslOc, and North
MESH lemon. at 81 soas so per box and 81 sai So
per Gaze; Valencia oranges IS Ooa5 pr case for
regular size. with large at % oJa7OO. and larg
HAY-we quote choice prime hay at eI6al7, with
some fancy cars at els; medium hay at si4dl5
choice Eastern fine at $l,; poor ut Sll5l3
and damaged at sllah. with Eastern rwalt
at $9SlO; rye straw steady at eli for choice and
oat straw at &9aIOv ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-22
General News,
i'd that Virgins is insane.

1t is now said that Virgins is insane.
Governor Buffers expenses for executive
clerks are twice as large rs those of any
previous Massachusetts, governor,
The Boston Post and New Haven Register,
speaking for the democratic party. agree that
William Sprsgue is not the kind of man the
party can atio,d TO elect governor
1t is stated that William G Davis and other
capitalists of Portland purpose to purchase
the Maine Steamship Company's boats and
continue the line between Portland and New
York City.
The three men most frequently mentioned
for the republican nomination to the Msssa-
chusetts governorshp this year are Judge
Devens. Congressman Robinson and ex Gov
ernor Talbot
Over S63 900 has already been subscribed
to the fund for new den"minationsl house
In Boston for Unitsrisns. The committee
entertain no doubt of their ability TO raise the
needed $3.50 900 before the May meetings.
The Syracuse Journal l.conically observe.
that lit is a poor day for democratic spoils
hunters in which the New York democratic
legislature does not put through at least one
bill having for its object the grabbing patron
age"
i 1t 10 . dull Sunday IN New York that doesn't
bring coupe of murders. We should NOR
ALIKE on the fact. but for the atrncty of the
crime In Boston suburb. which overshadows
the killing of q couple of quarrelsome Italians.
eRsrall