davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

crimes were of Fenian origin. Farrell says
an Irishman well known in New-York was
present at some of the meetings of conspira-
tors. If this is true. it will be readily under
stood why the devices adopted by clever
American criminals were employed in carrying
out some of the plots of assassination. The
assertions, true OF false, will make Mr.. John
Dewey terribly uncomfortable. 1t Is 10 DC
hoped that he can prove an abb acceptapie
to the public.
A good many shoppers know that excellent
imitation Cashmere shawls are made at Pals
ley, Scotland, but there their knowledge OF
this great manufacturing town ends. Such
persons, and even those whose informal on
has a wider range, will find entertainment
and instruction in Mr.. Porters letter about
the society and manufactures at Paisley which
we publish elsewhere in this issue of The
TRIBUNE. There are the great thread factories
of the Clarks and the Coates firm, employing
thousands of operatives, as well as mills where
MANY fabrics well-knOwn in all the markets
of the world are made. The condition of the
operatives at Paisley is considered by them
and their employees as pretty comfortable.
Our correspondents comparisons prove that IL
is not so pleasant as that OF the employees I'D
similar American towns. The women espe-
cially were not nearly so well or properly
clad. The condition of these Scotch working
men and women is worth careful study on the
part of those free trade dOctrinaires who are
trying to bring about state of affairs In
America that will lower wages to the Paisley
standard.
This is a perilous month for travellers by
land and by sea. They are killed and manned
in railroad wrecks, drowned by steamboat col
lisions, or sealded by exploding boilers. II
bv chance they escape these dangers. they are
burned alive in the hotels where they nave
halted for a nights rest. The accidents re-
ported this morning are not so numerous as
those made known yesterday, but the chapter
makes I'D in seriousness and Importance what
il lacks i'm length. The Hamburg American
steamship Cimbria, which left Hamburg last
Wednesday was run into and sunk Friday
night in the German Ocean by the British
steamer Sultan. At the hour of writing few
details of the collision have been received.
Only thirty-nine persons are known TO DC
saved. The number of passengers is supposed
to have been large, especially III the steerage'
There was also a fatal collision on Friday
morning between the brig Mariposa and the
steamer Gamma, off Fishers Island, at the
entrance of Long Island Sound. All the crew
except one seaman were drowned. The
trouble seems to have been that the
watch on the brig had fallen asleep.
On the Southern Pacific, the overland
passenger train, which left San Francisco
Friday morning, broke away from control at
Tehichipa, and running down steep grade
ended in wreck and flames. Twenty persons
were killed and twelve more were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

II is stated that the Marquis of Lorne will
soon be the guest of President Arthur at the
White House. What will Mr.. Rchelieu Robin
son do then?. All the causes of wrath that he
has had heretofore will be as nothing COM
pared with this awful exhibition of servile
hospitality to representative OF the hated
English aristocracy. We shall look now for
declamatory outburst in the Capitol by the
side of which the explosion of ton of dyn-
amite would be as the silence of the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-21

smite would be as the silence of the tomb.
The Williamsburg police will have to labor
hard to belittle the robbery of BOynton q
Co.'s paymaster, no matter how jealous they
NAV be of the reputation of their city. Mr..
Johnson was walking along in one of the
principal streets yesterday, in the middle OF
the afternoon, when he was attacked by three
men, knocked down and robbed of satchel
in which was 81, O25. The thieves made Off in
safety with their booty, pursued by fair pro-
norton of the residents of Brooklyn, L. ID.
Notwithstanding the number of pursuers, how
ever, no accurate description of the highway
men has been obtained. This is the weak
point in the story, and the police may make
the best of it.
. 1t seems to be the determination of the
French Government to turn the Orleans
princes out of their places in the Army and to
drive them and the other descendants of the
royal families into exile. Whether this ib
necessary or wise measure for the Republic
may well be doubted but the unpleasant pre-
dicament in which these pretenders to the
throne find themselves is only another instance
of the sins of the fathers being visited upon
the children to remote generations. These
princes have never done France much harm;
but the evil which their ancestors wrought has
never yet been fully expiated. Their present
misfortunes are part of their legitimate inner
itance
The first day of the trial of the twenty -one
persons arrested in Dublin on charge OF con-
soiracy to murder officials abounded in start
ling developments. Nothing was said which
Al fha rk
tragedy, but if the evidence is sustained,
their completely in other crimes, only little
less terrible, will be proved. Farrell, the In
former, pointed out among the accused men
those who, he said, took part in the attack on
the juror, Mr.. Field, and in an attempt TO assas-
sinate Mr.. Forster. 1t appears that these
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
.,Mb0cniikt."

Maas 1T bic eenoue Hebcutnn9 bieies aemobnIiden
Nlsoruds, mcun ct sur SeSci6nuns zines unnatiirlid,er
.Sorperz NM Gciitc5; ultunocs dnsemenbet ipirh? Gr bez
ale, oeiitiec Gtfiblr iigteif - cinc1t erbdrmliber 3nitonb
t6rpcrGi6er unb 9eiitiser @tlHoiistcit. 0us bette NIB
lbctid6li6 bes einSt9c u6lli9 saperldiiise llripcrialbeilz
mittel zines ,ubeeniiB1en" NrJontsmus lit itnes bttiebz
teitc unb %m,ddtioitc auer meotStntibeu Grre9uussmittef,
0oitetter's oeeubtttcres. Gleidpict, Ob bic
G5cIlibbeit ourd iibertriebcnc Nnitren9ut9 bes &Drpcrs
ober CSetitcs, burh ingciunoe yuit, ourd) Siimnlerais.
lnreqctmGBise ycbeuSmeiie, Mu5l6wetfuns ober burb
orbtre llriaden 9eifdotst moroea lit, bieies ~mdtatise
lno idmddbatie pc9etdbiltiGe @ieberbcriteIuns mittrt
miro olsbolb bic nclteubcn notiirtiden Rrdite ltdrten,
bic (Seiunbbeit Der yteruen lpteberbriugen unO iere 9teIelz
mdbietcit Der Sunttioneu, Die fir bic forpcrlide Sner1te
rno boifnnn9sirobe G~enliitb5it ntilune lpeieitlid lit,
;piebcr e%inrid)ien. Ills cin !~oeilmlIiel oeSer Gnttrdtz
tune in alien ihren mouniGiahcn &unoscbunsen swtrb
t6oltetttr's MuseubtttertS olrch teine dnbere i'll Der Dies
b~isinttite uorbanbene Sldrtun3SalSnc errctdt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
%. MleMcr amncflaat.

Ser flii6tige 81. Maeper, auf Incident
Der ldtpere geroa6t ruGt, 6ab ct .ieiile
Trdu, Die Deriptttuete @eIbermdr1t, ;u per=
gtttet beriu6t babe, puroe AM Iebten Wtttts
nod bon ben 0rDBgei6tporeren tpeget
W1oroperlll6e5 angefla9t. Qlu6 bic friibez
rem Nntlagen, baB Oteper ben 6enrp @cls
hermann u1b ieiue erite Sra,l Dergiftete!
nm oann Die Nitt1pe 0el6ermal1n nit bent
8ernlO9en Ocs Geritorbenen sl beiratben,
tan1elt bet Der llnteriildung Der rcllen Nlts
tlage gut Sprade uilb Die Griltuerllirg ait
blele mar ueben Der 2tusiage Der 6rau
Sleeper lelbft ocr !6auptgruno, tpestpegeit bic
OranoiurD Die nelen QlntIagen troB ibrer
lllrgebeuerlid)feit 9loubte. Srau Wleper,
tpelde bon 8ielen nod ols bic WitId)uloige
an ben frii6eren an9ebItden @ittmiidereien
9eDalten miro, bat beimt GipiL9eridt cine
Glage eirgeret6t, nm ipieber lit ben llt9es
l6nlalertcn 8eiibi bres @crntoeers 81 fotns
men, ul10 miro iid audi BON ibrem Wtanne
ldetoen lalielt. $50 Weper lit, ipeiB ytie=
nla11o lt6er. GS beiBt, oaB ct it6 nod
Nultrolien eingeid)ifft fat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Gin Rird) c.tjnbilGmttt.
VVVI OCEE WJC9VJ WVE&WN W.
sYm Gjren Der OriimoMm9 oer critem fatboIi=
Sdeu Sirhc 1T Chicago.

Mobl lelten Dobcn Die &atbolifer G6iz
cagD'5 Cit neutrality-suspicious. Set gcfeicrt,
ais baS an DorigelS onntagtl1 ocrStDtnm's
Stride, sur Wrlllntrltng an Die 0riinOllu0
oielcs crlten fatDDlilden 0ptte5balle5 in
unlcrcrStaot Dor fiinf;ig Sdbrclt, bc0all9en
iuurDe. Su Nu6ctrad)t Der Dobel1 8eoel>
tlng oc5 Uelte5 iDarell Deln dlld) III bicIcll
Der llbrigen fdtDoliiOcn &irde1 bic ilbliden
| 0ptteSoicn1te cirgeitclt noroel1 ullo aus
alien Stabttbeilen Datter iid, bic 9laubeltSz
| gcnolicn ctngefultocll, ull Der Grinnerlt9sz
feicr bei;uluobncn. llltcr Den 9lnmclcrber
befaloen 1td) Diele Der oltcl1 fatDoliibe1
NniicOler nno sablrethe 9ta6fommell Der
crltcn Griluber ocr Stride, ltitter oerer
| Jtalncn man Dielelr beutlGell, oils Oofis
mann, Gjauer, Wtal;ader, Ycrq, @urie.
8uld), 0oebcl, gsD9t, OiucrlcD, Salunaarz
ten, Sddll, Sd)oller H.. |. H., beaeonet.
Der 2utar bes Wottc5haules pro10te i'm
Ylumenid)muf unO 2idtcr9luls ltnb Die
gauge Veter tru8 etltel1 DDdIt crDcbcnocn
Character.
gor Begun bes 0Dtte5bieniteS tpur6, Sic
gSetbc ctncr marnlorilen @chenttafel, pclDe
0itrd) ". S. Qtaban nit ether uilnelne1lez
lten Nnlpra0e iibcrgcben lpurDe, ourtD 9Saz
ter Salnel Dorgeltonlmer. Die Safcl be-
iinoct iid i'll @tt9augc Der &trhe ul1o trdgt
bic Snihrift:
10 the memory of the early catholic
missionaries of Illinois, sleeping in their
unmarked graves, from Marquette to st.
Cyr, OF the fftieth anniversary of the
establishment in this city of the parish
of st. Mary's and of the erection of the
first christian church, this tablet was
revercndly and gratefully erected by the
pastor and flock May first, 1855"
llnt sebn 1lDr Wtnrgens celcbrirte Gr;7
bildOf Sceiail unter Beiitanb alter 4Srteltsr
Der GiDceIe bos Yontifical=A mt, iuuraltf
Jtep. Oan Jtiorban Die Teltprcoi0t biclt,
arS ipcld)er ultenitebeno Gin oeorGnoter
Nussug gegebet lit. Sine mGdtiqe 9Sirz
flung rief Die Nlffiibrung Ser 6aD0n' iden
Dritten Wtelie beruor, iueld)e unter Orz
delterbegIeitllng uno rnter Der fdbigcn yeie
tlng oes 0rn. S. $. @bclnan1 pDnl pollen
@bnr uto elmer 9teibe tiid)ttger Goltlten
pprgetraget ipuroe. Qlud bes WprtraoS beS
rSalve regina" BON W1ilarD lei BEL bieier
@clegenbcit gebadt.
9fo6 8eenOtgun9 bes @ottesoicnfteS FAM
Den ltd) lllgefGbr Dunoert Der Qlteltcn fatbo1
llld)cn aniieolcr III ben 9orlors Der STRIDE
eln, INN OH ctlcm gcmeinlamen S~eltelIeu
Gbeil gu lle1lnen.
St lciner Veitprebt9t CAB 9ater 9tioroan
einel1 ou9 fir 9fiGtfatbolifen b06lt intcs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
9(ucrlcia

- 0etrD S. 2ensen, cit beIiebter 6ertz
i6er 8itrger GDtcagos, ltarb ant 0nnterltag
int Sitter Don 50 Snbren III letler Mo1nlng,
go. 207 GabltraBe, an Den 0lattern.
- Gin iiebenidbrieer Sobn 6cs 6errn
G9aS. 0oeb BON go. 734 g. .Scfcrinnitr.,
wuroe am Otittipo0 2lbeno bon cil1em
gIcroe bor Den &opf gci6Iagem ino Ie6enSs
gefG6rli6 DerleBt.
-9onneritog mur6e bieSt.S omes @piscoz
palfird)e, an Der U6e DON GaEz u1o 0urpnz
1trabe inter 9(ntpcienbctt etner 0roBen 2(lz
;a)L bon &ir6enmitglieocrn olrd Bil6Df
Ytc0areu, %aliiitirt Dur6 Sii6of OarriS BON
Wt!di9an uuo Sic Wctitlidteit Der 9i0ceie
Don SuinntS, ais 0ottcsDauS getpetDt.
- Die Chicago Nlberion Greileo 8riG
60. bcren Tabrit bot etipd Stpet gSohen
tbeiltpeilc a6branntc, bat Dereits einen Gollz
trait fitr Den M~icoeraufbau Der @cbGlIoe
abgcidloiien. Der Gontraft lou in 30 Saz
gen ausgefihrt letn.
NnI DDrigen Sonntag fan6 in BET ct.
WtarD'ss Stride bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Wrlnoung Der erltcn tatbolilhen Stride
in GDica9o itatt. GrSbiihof 6eebau cele>
brtrtc baS !0odamt nno 4utcr Ginroan
belt Die OeltpreOt9t, in tpeld)cr er cine tuz
terellantc lle6eritbt iibcr bic Gnttpidelung
Der tatloltlden &ir6e in bielem Sanoe ul0
lpecteu tit Chicago CAB.
SIN Der lebten Sibung beS Sta6tratDs
tpurben Die iol9en6en Grrennunaen bes
NtaDprS DeltGtigt: Comptroller IS Sur
lleD; @elunobeitS7 @ommiiiar, Oscar DC
Nolt; SbersS auzGommiiidr, Oeipitt s.
@rc9ier; 9oliseioircftor, Nltltin 8. OopIe:
Seuermarldaa. 9. S. Stpenie; OelzSnz
lpettor, eugene 8rnger.
Gegcn Die Nloerrnen 0aDnor unb Noz
lep bon Der 5. Naro ipiI Der Gemperen,z
lplBel u. YagtOn geri9tli9 noreeben. Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

Die pbpiio1o9ii6e Greieinig:
felt Terbauung, Grlldbrll1g llto Ibloltz
berun9 - mus p%oufommen icsn. lDenl Der
3orpel geiuuo bleiben lou. Inn oiele BOIL
fommetbeit St ii0ern mug jebes 0r9olt leine
Aufgobe c%rfiIlleh uno mtilllen oas Slut INTO
ole Nlillii9feiten hes &orperS rein 9ebdlteit
merben. Sic Jtdtrr lit INNER altf Der orlt,
ScrInlte 81 erieten nnb DIE 6llnttionen lple;
nem gGariiinu oarin 81 ipfbeu i6eint, ieIInem
&0rper uebermGbiges Susumutben unD leilen
GrsaniSmus 81 lt0ren. Ybpliolo9en Der
alten j3eit pcrlieRen iid oili %eilmittel ols
Dem q flansenrei6 sur 0teini9urs oes SluteS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

unb CUR gerbiitnns bon 8ranfbeiten, unb Der
@ebrau6 Der lGn9it befannten ct. 8er=
norb &rGuterpillen lit iom,it flaiiii9
9eiporben. Blu 20 Gents BET 4potbefeAl 3u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Cine G0rte.

an TEe. p,Ide on ben Sole:n pom 9uaenbIirben. neYs
u5Icr g dlp1dae, Gnttrditun9, Geriuit Der Didnnestroit
&C. leioeu. icnOt i'd foltenfrci cn Stecept. oas lie tu'
rirt. Gieies erobs 6eilmtitel purbe BON einsni Dtiiitos
NOR in Suodmerita entoett. Gdidt elm obreiiirtes Sous
rert an &eu. SOiepA 1. SumGn. Citation d, Rem Oore
Gitp. 1~1nop1Jia&Mm6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

1tnfer Nciicnocr 6. Got0c beIttGt
0e9ct1iu6rti0 1.nScrc NbOnMcttten
ia WtiGi9att 1t:o SDio.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

1tnicr 0ctTcnner SEER sen. Mi8s
gets bcrctft 9cgcnU6rti0 otc Staat
ten SuWa 1tuO WcbraCfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Sta0t CbtGagO.

nEA Dcrr 0cor0 NitGert. 0cncraIs
9lgcnt TITO GorrcipOnoc1tt Oct
SainoiS Staats 3citumB, bcittd)t
0e0cnap6rttg 3aniaS It. COLORADO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
THE Insane POET.

These lines, by John Glare, were written
IN an asylum, where he remained = years. ]
am yet what am who cares to know,
Ny friends forsake me like memory lost,
am the self-e0nsumer OF my woes,
They rise and vanish, an obliviOus host,
shadows Of life, whose very soul is lost,
And yet AMI liYe-though | am toss'd
Int the nothingness Of scorn and noise,
Into the living sea Of waking dream,
Where there is neither sense of life nor
joys,
But the huge shipwreck of my own es-
TEEN,
And all that's dear-Even those loved the
best.
Are strange-Nay, they are stranger than
the rest!
long.for scenes where man has never trod,
For scenes where woman never smiled nor
wept;
There to abide with my Creator God,
And sleep, as | in childhood sweetly
slept
Full Of high thoughts, unborn. So let me
The grass below-above, the vaulted sky.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
For sale or Exchange.

A VERY DEsIRABLY LOCATED FARM, CON-
IN tanning seventy acres, well improved, within
one and half miles OF the State Capitol, Is offered
for sale on liberal TERMS or will be exchanged fcI
city property. Apply at CLARION ORRIcE.
Jana, 's3-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Armed to the Teeth

1t is a very common expression, but we
think that armed to embellish and preserve
them to ripe old age is decidedly more
appropriate. This can be done by keeping
yourself supplied with bottle Of that
splendid dentifrice, Fragrant SozoDoNT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages Of decay. Sozo-
DON'T contains no acids or gritty substances
which iniure the enamel, but is composed
Of rare and antiseptic herbs, which have
a beneficial effect on the whole economy Of
the mouth. Sold by druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
The Women Score One.
phis Appeal

|phis Appeal.
ewomen have scored one, and a big
u that. The Tariff Commission re-
+ a list Of the manufacturing indus
Of the United States, taken from
ensus Of 1880. That list informs
Orld that there are more than 5000
iishments in the country making
clothing, to the value of more than
100000. Of women's clothing, there
Pss than 600 makers, who make to
Ialue Of little more than $50, 900, 900.
it is; 5000 tailors' shops and $780,
70, against 600 milliners' shops and
10000. Add to the mems side
}, brandy and soda, and some other
that it does not do to talk about,
he complaints about dressmakers'
and the consequent ct ceteras, make
small show. OF course the men will
hey know that a good many women
Dnize by going with bare arms and
OOsoms, but that will not 60 near
king up the difference. The fact
lns, according to the statistics, that
asbands and the sons are spending
money on their dress than the
and the daughters, who are often
nuded Of the necessary articles o.
led life as to be absolutely left
nothing to wear.n Indeed, there
70 be some appearance Of reason
nat Is urged on behalf Of fashion
ne few garments mems stingines'
Y women, haveto be changed first
NE shape then into another, 50 a,
~ the appearance Of wearing tho
Qld things all the time. Statistic.
tsome truths in favor Of the won
IA now. Who knows what a top
Neying Of ideas there will be whei
nootain political power, and hay
4nstlcs got up as they should be
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

A FATHER AND SON, AFTER A LONG
SEPARATION, MEET IN THE PENITEN-
TIARY.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND,-A sensation
al and sad reunion between a father and
son took place yesterday afternoon at
the State prison, Jacksonville. Several
wears ago Patrick Gleason, who lived in
WAYNE county, Ind, left home and never
returned, His absence was not thought
strange, however, as he had some family
troubles, which annoyed him consider
ABLY, and he had several times threat
ened to leave, He had one son, named
Thomas Gleason who was then about
eighteen years Of age. Years passed
away, and not word was heard from
the missing father by the mother or son,
and be was considered as dead The
Young man, as he grew older, developed
very wild disposition and was frequent
Inv in trouble, but managed to escape
| Justice, until d few months ago, when nc
was arrested for grand larceny. He was
tried In the Circuit Court Of Wayne
county and sentenced tothe penitentiary
He arrived at the prison on Monday and
was at once arrayed in his striped suit
and had his hair and beard shaved close
llv., He was then conducted through thu
workshops, and in passing line Of con
yicts, to his surprise and shame, he dis
j covered his missing father among thu
group. The recognition was a mutua
one, and the meeting affected those pres
ent almost to tears. The father wa
serving out a sentence for the same Grim
that had brought his son within tn
walls,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
wOmANs WISH.

.,,,t dear love, if We had known
E9l '..nother year had flown
fis = have drifted far apart,
o1 =, = years eIasped heart to heart.
sao . N We had been more tender?
al know your heart 50 well
9 ], lii look in your eyes and tell
@as there but now, to-day,
..toald meet, you would turn away
ING me see your eyes.
..,ou'd look Just once again,
.iopli l find there, hate or pain,
= longing or GOODNESS, dear,
~ nv heart leaps to dream tia tear,
~ ,s me back again?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
=. : Common School Education
Should Stop.
] Yorksun.l

York Sun.
J, Butler, who put more meat in
Inaugural message than we are ac-
med to find in a dozen such State
= nut together, treated the question
~ public education in the right
dOur school money is diverted
ne MANY to whom it does belong
J few to whom it does not belong"
sound remark, which applies
~ York as much as to Massacllu-
and its utterance is as much need
Pre- as there.
cause the people are willing to ex-
Y money on free education, quacks,
rists and various interested individ-
I have been gradually extending the
p Of instruction, so that it is no
Il sreonfned 10 the elementary branch
stndy required by the many, but is
d to include the purely ornamental
cbes required by the few. The CON
enee has been an extravagant in
Z in the appropriations; the cost
uition in the fancy additions, and
Beping up colleges set up in pursu-
of the extension, being far greater
that for ordinary common school
alton The number Of teachers has
multiplied, and high salaried
u Dssors have been employed instead
M achers at moderate pay.
Nj N. Butler would do away with all
N peryersions Of the school fund, and
~ fore appeals to the Massachusetts
y. l. lature TO go back to sound prin-
i saying:
n sstrict the branches taught in the pri-
7" schools by law specifically to spelling,
me- writing, grammar, arithmetic, geog
.history-preferaby the United States
require that these shall be taught upon
hme system, to the same grade of schol-
b every common school in the Com
Fealh. When the scholar can show
examination, that he is well grounded
elementary English branches, then
~ n be admitted to school of higher
Nv N. where line drawing forindustrial pur-
air shall be taught, bookkeeping, algebra,
ENl ery, the rudiments OF the Latin and
Len rh languages, chemistry, physics, with
IN al philosophy in arudimental degree,
lsaa there q common school education
I'm stop"
M n1 at is the true republican doctrine
1atn be main. But why does not Gen
1 sssI h stop with elementary education
w, WI ly9 Or if he goes further, why
.al he include anything more than q
~ Y industrial training, for which
ln5s is a demand among the many
only the few want his Latin anc
eli and chemistry and physics
ably he is afraid to hit blow al
Boston Latin school, an ancient in
i lion which is rooted in the pride Of
d Ctable Boston.
n The State is to provide money TO,
s ~. instruction beyond that which j
snsiI u rudimentary and essential t,
lata child, then let it lay out the extri
, NV, not on colleges on Latin schools
ssim On industrial schools, where tn
l lsis can get training which they cal
hi D actual use in earning their living
l.Il hundred boys and girls want tn
,.sIl ical sort of instruction, where on
III wants the classics and mathemat
4 siFEI the college.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
Brazilian Coffee Plantation.

q the largest coffee plantations
NV ~ Is the Fazenda Santa Cathe-
luO miles from Rio Janeiro, be-
NJ 2 Baron de Monteiro. 1t covers
q more than twenty square
contains 100000 bearing trees,
|4.Ploys 900 slaves, who are subject
ne most rigid discipline, and, in
much like machines az it is pos
NJ M human beings to become. They
" taken care Of, however, and the
maintains a private hospital with
Ssnt physician and assistants fol
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
|ALlY Fual

/ u TH|
oyed c0Il9
MN, GRAN
VEGETABIl
' Fo arstheiM'
estiarmsfSH
'growegsandA
|Ndsnlers az
|'Iwhefeha
Aape greAll
fncililial
lREsT SCI
|NGrainaadh
4kteit Hsan
history d@
ti0ns, galtgl.
estGrains,l1
Potatoes lOl
|ogusofFlqHgG
ysfden, Fkl
Flower and I
|arma9Ahe
ing eel
| Seedsnt
aeaM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
january Drawing

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by
Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LET
TER OR POST-OFFICE ORDER, Orders OF 81 and
upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense.
Address all orders to
r. NJ BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, KY.
anrl.9 'S2-iy
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

rSoEsa
[oNALDIsp|
license on'
tenber ana
|,Is. Jasknss
d, Brookh''l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
$4,000 FOR So
SD
roruLAR MovrHLY pnAwINa on rnI
IN the City Of LOuisville, on
WednegdaH, January 81, lss3.

These Drawings occur on the last day Of each month
SUNDAY exeepted.l Repeated adjudications BY Fed
eral and State Courts have placed this Company
beyond the controversy Of the law To this Com
pany belongs the sole honor Of having inaagurateS
the only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
n. B.-rhe Company has now hand a larg
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
prizes for the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31
A Sad Reunion.

A FATHER AND SON, AFTER A LONG
SEPARATION, MEET IN THE PENITEN-
TIARY,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-31

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s,andiaa
. Ewes tAal
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trengtha
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and bttal
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STONED
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