davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
". A. POLLARD

y orOVALL, Sheriff.
peal from the Circuit Court of Chicka-
~ county, Hon. ]. w. Buchanan, Judge.
u. Pollard in an action Of replevin
'lst Mrs. Wilson obtained judgment
Justices Justices court for mule, from which
Mnson at once took an appeal to the
ny Court. The animal was in the GUS
y Y the Sheriff and d contest arose be-
y tne parties litigant as to who was en-
Y the custody Of the mule pending
appeal, and the sheriff being abont to de-
tup to Mrs. Wilson, who offered to
pond for its forthcoming (Which Mrs.
~ uia offer to do), the latter in order
ssent the delivery to Mrs. Wilson, sued
lore another Justice the present suit
sp,syin against the sheriff, and sought
Nv constable to get possession Of the
e,y' The sheriff refused to surrender
I, lie and upon the trial of the case, the
geioW held that the action could not
~ la and awarded judgment in
Harper for appellant.
sey 4 Baskins, contra.
LAERs, j.,
ndependently Of the statute prohibit
" bringing Of replevin for the recovery
Spsrty N castodiG Iegis, party atwhoae
w property was seized by an officer,
DIlng another suit to that property
Possession.
4. i1e officer is the agent Of the plaintiff
N " the agent Of the law in holding
ssoperty, and il he is guilty Of any
~ DUTY, is liable in the replevin suit
y Independent action upon his official
Ito be reported.l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

The amount of new business
transacted during the past year,
S62, 100000, exceeds the largest
business ever done by any other
Company in one year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
WANTEm.

A SITUATION AS G0yERSESs IN PRI-
IA vATE FAMILY OR 4 scHooL, by one qualified
TO teach all English, branches with higher Mathe-
matics; also, Music on Piano and Organ Refer
ences given and desired. Address
jan "a, 's3-4w CLARION OFFICE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Real Estate for Sale.

II HAVE SOME VERY EXCELLENT LANDS
4 Improved and Unimproved, al well A Town
Property for sale. Parties desiring TO sell or pur-
chase will please address us, or call on me at my
son. Miss.
nS-I will also give special attention to the Col
lection Of Claims. Respectfully
janis, 's3-1y. H. k. JAYNE,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Dissolution, Nntine.

Two ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The firm
Il Of Davis Cade, composed OF Mrs Mamie Davis.
aud J. NJ. Cadc has been this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. DAVIS q CADE.
jan. Il, 's3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
FOR SALE.

A PHYSICIANS BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOE
IA SAFE, as good as new Original cost 500
Price $500. Apply TO sMYLfE 4 STEWART,
Jan.l7 S3-u JACKSON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
4th. The Society has no con
tested claims on its books.

9th. The popularity of the
Society's tontine system of in
surance which provides full
insurance in case of death, and
gives the greatest return for the
money paid by the policy-holder
if he lives, with more advanta-
geous options to meet an insur-
er's need at the end of the term,
than any other form Of policy
ever devised.
Persons desiring life insur-
ance will best consult their own
interests by communicating
with the officers Of the Society
or any of its agents.
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
JAMES. w. ALEXANDER, 1st vice-Pres't.
SAMUEL BoRRowE, I'd Vice Pres't.
WIN. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
GEO. T. G. WHITE, Southern Manager.
BARROwS g. HAYS, Agents,
Jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

EOR SALE--A valuable PLANTATION, half
IL mile east Of the town Of Bolton, 500 acres In
tract, 800 cleared land, balance woodland; good
dwelling, with suitable ontbuildings, garden aud
'chimhoysi farming implements aud niloh stock
can be bought on the place az reasonable prices
Plenty Of labnron place. Whilst II Is d coed cotton
plantation IL is admirably adapted TO uses Tor dairy
or fruit culture. Price very low for cash
J, III. ID, BOWMAN Il SON,
Jan. 10, 's3-4wa. VIcKsntna Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
CMANCERY SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To SoPnlA BROOKS
VOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR Re-
L fore the Chancery Court, First District Of tho
County OF Kinds, In said State, on the FiRsT MoN-
DAY or FEBRUARY, 1883, at Rules, to defend the
suit In said Court 81 Adam Brooks wherein YOU are
defendant w. +. RATIlFF, Clerk
By.A. a. MooRE, D. G.
jackson, january D l8s3-3Od.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
October Term, 1882.

REPORTED WEEKLY BY RoBr, sHorwELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

ITO be reported
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
DESCRIPTIONS.

by The UOVern0r:
HENRY G. MYERS, Secretary of State.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

All quarters of Arkansas report
highly successful ventures in growing
vegetables and fruits for northern mar
kets.
The artesian well system is proviu ,
q success in Florida. The wells brig
copious supplies of excellent water il
nearly every instance.
j. A. Dodge, in the journal of
Agriculture, says he cures hog cholera
by giving half q %teaspoonful Of carbolic
acid in o gill of milk. Administer
from a long-necked bottle.
AT the recent meeting of the New
York Academy of Science cases were
related of trance anasthesia Cor aboli-
ton OF sensation of pain under mesmer-
ism) in which importantsurgical opera
tons were performed, and President
Newberry said he had seen such things
twenty-five years ago, - Science
Monthly.
We are apt to think an inch of rain
q small matter, but the thirsty ground
will show another story. Let us calcu,
late a little. An acre is equal to 6,272,-
64V square !asAss;; apiash deer Of water
OF water, which, at 277, 274 to the gal
lon, 22,622.5. This quantity weighs
over 113 tons.-Sciemtifc Aneerscum.
Olives are successfully cultivated
on st: Sfmon's Island, Ca, and oil
made from them has been pronounced
by competent judges not inferior to
the best productions of France or
| Spain. The experiment in olive trees has
been successfully made. and trees have
yielded regular crops since 1885. The
oil crop from these islands is annually
sold at from six dollars to eight dollars
per gallon.
William B. Taylor, of Utica, N. Y,
ex-State Engineer and Surveyor, is
making experiments in silk-raising. He
has set out three hundred mulberry
trees, and proposes to make a thorough
trial. The expense of silk-raising is
very light, and is said to pay better,
with light labor, than cotton, rice, SUI
gar. tobacco, or hops, with heavy labor.
1t is estimated that one acre of land,
with trees of sufficient age and bearing
we'll, will net $4,000 per year.
To remove the unpleasant taste
which is frequently observable from
~" "OONCA 5NOoSCAo . q U1kuS ullllCulb
Of accomplishment. The Brewing
World says that the simplest plan, and
one that will succeed in most cases, is
to scald them thoroughly several times
in boiling water, then dissolve some
pearl-ash or soda in lukewarm water,
adding a little lime to it, and wash the
inside Of the vessels we'll in the solution.
Afterward scald them several times
thoroughly as before.
The foreign grain trade has devel-
oped a peculiar business in New York
City. Great quantities of grain are
shipped in bags, and as a result a large
company has been formed to loan bags
for this purpose. After these bags are
emptied at Liverpool, London or Havre,
they are made into bales and reshipped
to New York, being admitted duty free.
The company then has them ready for
the mex customer. Millions of dollars
are invested in the manufacture of va.
rious kinds of course bags for shipping
purposes.-M. Y. San.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
P1TH AND POINT.

That human symphony in black
was quite right when he said that in our
intercourse with the world swe ought
to have our pockets stuffed full of char
ity."-N. Y. Herald.
FINDER Green Apple Boughs" is
Helen Campbell's last novel. This
seems to imply a small boy and a good
deal OF trouble and ginger and things.
Life.
Directions to conductors of street
cars: The woman with a rubber water
proof should invariably be shaken be-
fore being taken.-LoweU Citizen.
Color Blind
Vice is q monster of such hideous mien
That to be hated needs but to be SEEM
But those who seem to vice the most in.
In this respect, perhaps, are color blind.
-SomeryiNe journal.
"A ''pocket-guide" for instruction in
the art of swimming has been published
in New York. When you fall over
board and don't know how to swim, all
you have to do is to tread water and
read your guide.-DetroI Free Press.
Mr.. Beecher thinks truth-telling is
an acquired habit, like learning to shoot
a rifle. Some men 90 through life with
no more skill in craftsmanship han
would enable them to hit a barn at ten
paces.-Mscago Inter Ocean.
1.-THE billowy apple blossoms break
around my brow" sings a poet most
beautifully; but we trust he will get
away from under the tree before the
fuzzy caterpillar makes a break down
his neck Hartford Conn., Post.
"A Berlin merchant lately submitted
to . diva, to whom he was paying
court, two splendid dresses for her
choice, and said he would call to learn
her decision. She soon wrote: 81 like
both so well that you need not trouble
to call"
A self-acting sofa, just large enough
for two, has been invented. If prop
erly wound up it will begin to ring q
w~arning-bell just before ten o'clock.
At one min lite after ten it splits apart,
while one-half carries the daughter of
the house up stairs, the other half kicks
her young man out of doors. They
will come high, but people must have
them.-Chic0go Journal.
"A Texas paper tells this cheerful
tale of the Experimental School of Med
icine: "a woman came to a prominent
physician and asked for a remedy for
her'husband' srheumatism. The doctor
gave her a prescription and said: Get
chat prepared at the drugstore and rub
it well yer your husbands back. If it
does any good, come and let me know.
I've got a touch of rheumatism my
self."
did you see anything that partic-
ularly struck your fancy when you were
looking around the furniture stores to-
day?" asked a young Somerville hus-
band of his lately made wife on her re-
turn from a tour Of furniture inspec-
ton. Eyes" she replied, 81 saw
something exceedingly pretty in look
did," he observed, ''if you looked into
Them" The halo of a calm, sweet
peace rests upon that home.-Sonser-
vale Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

..Do him good. Bring him to his senses.
Deuced unprofessional trick, though.
Ha-ha-ha" he laughed, as he lit a CT
gar. IF my first wife had been alive!"
l wonder what Jack would say if he
knew who sent him that telegram
Whitehall RceicW. =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
quarryman in Chester Cour

"A quarryman in Chester County,
Pennsylvania, was greatly surprised
recently when a blast uncovered a cave
in which were q stove, q lot of tin cans,
an iron pot, a mason's trowel, a singu-
larly shaped ak, and some bones. The
place where the things were found had
evidently been a cave, the mouth of
which had been covered up, and was
probably the hiding-place Of some GRIM
inal in the early days of the century.
The quarry was until within a few years
covered with heavy timber and thick
underbrush, making it q good hiding
place.-Patsburgh Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14
THE LAST LANDLORD

YOU who dread the cares and labors
~ y the tenants annual quest,
you who long for peace and rest
40 the 0~uietest of neighbors-
' I may find them, If you will,
IN the city on the hill. ST.
o,o irdulgent landlord leases
Ali the pleasant dwellings there;
la has tenants everywhere.
rtarv day the throng increases;
WINE sH,1 may tell their number, yet
EHe has mansions still TO let.
Never presses he for payment
NGentfcst of all landlords he
And his numerous tenantry
Nover lack for food or raiment;
Nsculptured portal; grassy roof,
All alike are trOuble-proOf.
oNeyer one is i'll at ease;
There are neither locks nor keys,
yet no robber breaks or enters;
MOI n dweller bolts his door,
Earring for his tre~asure-stOro.
Mover sound of strife or clamor
NTTroubles those who dwell therein
Never tolls d%istracting din,
Stroke of AK or blow of hammer;
crimson clover sheds its sweets
Even in the widest streets.
Never tenant, old o II younger, "
suffers illness or decline;
There no suffering children pine
There comes never want nor hunger;
pain and need no longer reign
poverty forgets its pain.
Turmoil and unrest and hurry
STAY forevermore outside.
By the hearts which there abide
Wrong privation, doubt and worry
Are forgotten quite, OF seem
Only like a long-past dream.
Ncvcr SANDER or %detraction
Enters there, and never heard
Is sharp or cruel word;
No unworthy thought or action,
Purpose or intent of i'll
Knows the city on the hill.
There your mansion never wakes
Out Of date, nor needs repairs;
There intrude no sordid cares,
There are neither rem nor taxes,
And no vexed and burdened brain
Reckons either loss OF gain.
Wanderers, tired with long endeavor;
You whom, since your beings dawn,
With the stern command "Move on!"
Ruthless Fate has tracked forever
Here ut last your footsteps stay,
With no dread of moving-day!
Elizabeth Akers, in the C0ttinen
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

-Four fine Jersey COW belonging to
Dr. II. T. Jones, of Crystal Springs,
Miss, recently died of hydrophobia.
They had been bitten by mad dogs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-14

"Not a bad bit of work." said Frank
Reston, as he watched the train steam
out of the Viaduct Station, for John
Audas would not go BY Folkestone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27
Camp Ground Notes.

The meetings just closed have been the
most successful, apparently, of any series
ever held here. The State temperance meet
ing proved successful and on the whole very
interesting. Many decided to give up strong
drink. The ladies are power ia carrying
forward the work.
DR. Allen who had the leadership OF the re-
ligiOus meetings, is the right man in the right
place. Quiet and unassuming, he has the
happy art of carrying large audience as he
pleases.
The best of order vas maintained and all
seemed to get the greatest good from the
meetings.
Some of the preachers got a little weary
before the week had expired and re-
turned home. But large number of the
best staid upon the ground and put in good
work until its close. DIR. Cults did some
good work and he will long be remembered
by many who were heard in answer to PRAYER.
Over 20 acknowledged that they had been
healed, soul and body
1t is hoped the National Association will
hold meeting here next season.
People have left. and a: this writing
Thursday only eight families remain.
The tabernacle was housed without getting
any rain upon it, and also the seats.
BY Saturday night very little will be left to
tell that thousands have be en- here to stay two
weeks. l might except the dust which has
been almost intoerable, as no rain fell during
the meetings.
A great pressure is brought to bear upon
the directors to build q boarding house. as
the old one is sadly out of repair and many
years behind the times. Maple Hall has been
taxed to its utmost capacity, and more sleep
ing apartments are absolutely needed. Some
arrangement will have to be made to accom-
modate those who come for a dav or two and
rely upon the association to furnish lodging.
The association never has been in a more
Furnishing condition. The bills have all
been met and the stockholders will get six
per cent. on their investment. The associa-
ton has just purchased about Is acres on the
north which is heavily wooded, as the own
ers had decided to cut off the wood next win
ter.
The cottages on Wesley Avenue would be-
come nearly worthless in that event, so the
association were compelled to purchase it.
Enough were found who were ready to pur-
chase the required amount of stock to pay
for it, so no debt has been made. 1t has all
been a success and the committee has reason
to be Rratifed. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27
Advice to Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teethY If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and darrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
hammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
as cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27

News has been received in this city of the
death of Mr.. James NJ. Allen, former
ly of this city, in Howard, OAK, on Wednes-
day, the % inst, aged about "A years. The
cause of his death was paralysis. For five
years before the war he was a clerk in the
Augusta post office. Then, true to the call
of his country he entered the 4th Maine Bat
terry and served with distinction in the war.
For few years following the rebellion he
was manager of telegraph Office in Portland.
Afterwards becoming Maine Central ticket
agent in this city, he remained in the en-
ploy of the company up to last March, when
he was Obliged to resign on account of ILL
health. The deceased leaves a wife and one
child, and was member Of the Congregation
al church. He possessed many sterling
qualities and was esteemed and highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27

The school year of 1884 commenced
Tuesday with large attendance. There are
about the usual number of old students and
rather more new ones than usual. There
will probably be a larger attendance this
term than last.
Blethen Hall is to be built this fall. The
foundation is laid and the material is daily
arriving 1t is to be a wooden structure of
modern architecture.
The societies have elected the following
officers for the term: Adelphian society.
Miss Clara A. Lnnt, president, and Miss
Maude NJ. Mcllroy, secretary; Literati, w.
II. Perry, president, and l.. r. Jones secre-
tary; Cailiopean, Pedro Gillot, president,
and W. Fletcher, secretary.
The musical hive has commenced to hum,
and under the direction of w. F. Morse and
wife, will be more of success than any time
since he has had charge of it.
The breeze directors for the ensuing year
are: Miss Hattie Clifford and Miss Annie
Richardson of the Adelphian; NJ. A. Whit
nev and f. S. Furnel of the Litirati; G. W
Earle and w. +. Bartlett of the Calliopean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27

Il
Inc troops on the muster sround vers astil
10 early houf on Saturday morning.
Inc feveilie waa sounded as 5 o'clock
a' o.U the soldiers breakfasted q
tne mess tent, taking their last meal at Camp
chamberlain. Guard mounting ensued At 8
O'Clock. Packing having been COMPLETED.
the tents were struck At 100 This was q
very interesting performance. Previous to
'ne appointed time, everything had been made
ready, the soldiers standing by their tents ready
Tor action. On the dot at 30 at the signal for
execution given by one gun from the battery,
'hes let fall the tents inclining tow ards Brig
ahe Headquarters. The tents were then pack
ed away anc the ticks of straw which had
been used for bedding were piled ND on
the tent noors- At SIS the LIST Regiment
and Battery took the train at the State
House siding The Pad Regiment marched
to the station and formed line back of the
post Office, From there they proceeded to
and entered the train which was in waiting
to the music of the fife and drum. The
crowd at the station Justify cheered
as the train steamed away. We hear the
Frontier Guards of this Regiment highly
spoken of. This company belong. in East
port and during their stay here have main.
tanned very orderly demeanor. 1t is one Of
the best companies in the State. Can't Mutt
is first officer
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Capital Guards
Of this cit 81
headquarters. Their march was much more
regular than on Tuesday morning. The
Guards although small in numbers are we'll
Differed and their behavior while in camp
has been commendable.
The company team match for a silk scarf
to be worn on the flag of the winning compa
ny. occurred Saturday morning. Several
companies did not compete. as thew were not
able to remain over. The scores were not
as high as they would otherwise have been.
had not the men been tired and worn out af
ter the four hard DAVIS work of the muster.
The Frontier Guards won bv a score of 247
by any company was 1874. The badge
for champion marksmen. presented BY
Colonel Harrington. was won by Ben
Jamin COnley, Co. E Skow hogan for 2nd
Regiment, and f. J. Cram, Co. B., Portland,
lst Regiment. The silk flag which was Of
fered for the highest figure of merit was tie
between Co. C, Dexter, and Co. H., Water
vile; each having qualified every man in
their company, the matter was settled NUT
ually between them. Co. c. holding it for six
months then delivering it to Co. II.
This is pronounced by competent judges
to have been the most successful muster held
in Maine since the war. For this, much of
the credit belongs to Col Henry NJ. Sprague,
who has labored assiduously from first to
last to make the encampment success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-27

The Islander took very fair sized load
of seaside passengers down river Saturday
AFTERNOON Among the Augusta people
aboard We noticed, l.. A. Moore and family,
4. NJ. Boynton, Q. c. Whitehouse and par
", Governor" Know lton, A. Bangs, Lemnel
Burns, b. +. Morse, Geo. Hunt, A. G. Long
fellow, George Lougee. Misses Louise and
Alice Hunt, Mrs. Dora Morse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs. Owing to the low water in the
river the Della Collins took the Augusta and
haiiowell passengers to Gardiner where they
boarded the Islander.