davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In its columns, the news OF the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented TO the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of newspaper Is 10 record
facts,to separate truth from falsehood. How
we'll the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel a pardonable pride In referring
to Its files and past record for evidence OF
It's ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, cocqual In enterprise,
snd material advancement IN all mercantile
and political interests, such win the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness Will be accorded to all questions and
PARTIES, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has In store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy OF tine government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hans OF the assassin placed control
OF afaire in charge of a faction whose leaders
nave not at all times received favorable critl-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy Is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the trst year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear FLAVOR. In the columns ofthe Enquirer,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
REPRINrEo FRoM sAruRn1x
SALVATION ARMY CHEEK
suit for Libel ON Aecouns OF the D.nu.
citation of the kanniiea' Disora.r.

suit for Libel ON Accouns OF the D.n,
citation of the kanniics' Disorder
NEW YoKk, Jan. an.--On SUNDAY las, -.
Rev. Charles Policeman Of the fnlsro,nsa11 ,s1
Church ofthe Holy Communion al PATTI.
son, N. j., delivered n serlnon dcnouneI,.
tho Salvation Army a. irrrligious rowdia4s
aud spoke IN very severe terms 0f the arm
Yesterday two libel suits for g., 900 dama',.y,'
were begun against Mr.. rclletrean bv 1'.1
hallelulah laaeies, named sophia / n
Marshall aud isabeila whitehead.
The PLAINTIFF are residents 0f Patterson
and recent converts TO the army. whicS
caused unfav0rable commens BY ia nnIsv
demonstrations. On two occasions mem
bers have been found guilty Of dlhorderIv
conduct ia the police eonrts,
The suits will come 10 trial IN April. Tn.
army ls 70 sue the newspapers for REPORTING
Mr.. Pelletrean's sermon "as q rigbteon.
punishment for evil doers."
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 20.-F1our, strong, higher;
No. State, 81. 5Oa3.l0; superior Western,
S3.O0a3.sj: superfine do. S3.40a3.s5.
Wheat, No. 2 red, sll5 cash; $1.145Eal. 10
January; $l.l5l6al. .1556 February.
Corn, steamer, January os14aes5S; February
e6M.
oats, No. ., 10 cash; 4s3Sa4s January.
Rye strong; 70 cents for Western, Canada and
State.
Barley, firm; No. l, Canada, sl.02.
Pork, nothing doing.
Lard, $1,000 bid cash and January.
Butter, nominal; Western creamery choice, Ga
81: State daries, fancy, 80.
6a6H
Eggs, quiet; State, 20; Pennsylvania, a9a3O.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Garbage Contractor.

All proposals for the removal of garbage
and offal in the city of Wilmington should
be handed 10 the Secretary OF the Board Of
Health, on or before Tuesday next. For
particuIars see advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A Former yllml ngtonlan Dead.

Elmer 4. Smith, tailor, formerly of this
city, but latterly living In Philadelphia,
died in that city yesterday from scalp cancer,
In the 69th year of his age. He will be
brought to this city and buried in the VII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
CLOTHING.
Now Is The Time !

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
a suit or an oyercoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment. We have made
prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style Of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing of all ODD SUITS
in our READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one of these bargains
this week.
JEo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
N. B.-Store closed at 6 P.
NJ, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
incidents, stoi pictures, household amusemeni
and harmless viii ind these in vt. NICHO-
Of both England and America, as the best and
nnest magazine for children ever printed. The
number and opens with q coiorei IL froniispleesl
viii DC much the nnest ever Issued, and the at
is invited 90 tie following partial list OF sttTac.
lions
''rHE TIHKHAM BRorHREs' TTDK-MILL.u
l., ncM serial story by ]. 7. TrowbrIdge, former
THE Jack Hazard Stories. " et,.
THE STORY or VITKAC."
An historical nsyelette Of girl and bow life in
me 10, b century. BY Frank X. stockton, fermer-
" assistant editor Of st. Nicholas AutheF OI
'huhder Grange, etc.
THE STORY OF robin HooD.r
An account ofthe famous yeoman, nv Maurice
Thompson author Of The wltchery Of Archery.
'THK STORY OF THE FIELD or TaK CLoTu.oY
COLD"
ByE: I. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEw NOTION"
Baker aathOT Of 'Hls Mi&issIy, & MSseI NJ isn sse NJ
SWIFT AWAY"
\, serial story Of the Mississippi floods si isse,
Dy L. ,, kliis formerly editOr Of Golden Days
''ELIzABErH rHoMPsos."
biographical paper regarding this cel.hrataa
-
phlnbr 81 battle scenes illustrated with plcturea
prepared LOT 81. Nicholas" by Miss Thompson.
''WHERE WAS VILLIEHsY''
thrilling story Of the RussO-Turkish war. Nv
ArchieAld Forbes. War-Correspondent,
'SfHK Boy AT THE WHITE uousE.,
An account Of tho life OF 'STadu lineoln Nv
NOAH Brooks, author OF ''Ihe boy EmlRrants y
'CoMEDIRs Pon CHILDREN,
A fine series Of Juvenile playa. Rv N q
including Christmas Masque: nav
TIRE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There Will he short stories bv I.ouisa N Al
cOtt, And many other well-k knOWn Writers for
younR lolks papers on home duties and rerFes. /.
lionA outdoor spQEjs, occupation and Instrnction
TOT bows and girls, With popular features and de-.
Price, s3.o0a year u cents a number. suh.
si sserptln3ns should begin with the November num-
nsI. Ahe succeeding issue, THE Wonderf,ll
S,is, SSlIis,.nas Number" will have also a colored
ironuspiece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW York, NY.
noVl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A Base BAH Move.

The directors of the Quickstep Club are
negotiating for the loan OF Rice's Foundry,
corner Tenth and Shipley streets. 1t Is in-
tended for the players to practice in, pre-
vious to the opening Of the base ball season.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A Wise Mnva-

A petition is being circulated about town
praying that the Legislature, now In session,
will change the law with regards to weights
and measures. One was left at the Court
House and received the signatures of the
legislative committee of the Levy Court
and the court officials to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Miss Bayard.s wedding. .

Miss Mable Baysrd, daughter Of Senator
Bayard, is TO be married in Washington Oh
Thursday next, at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. TO Mr.. Samuel Dennis Warren, Jr., Of
Boston.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Farmers ana Others

desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which IS TO $50 day can be earned, send
address at once, on postal, to H. G. Wilkin-
son 4 Co., 1896 and 1877 Fulton street New
York.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
sheep KILLED by Dogs.

During the year, according 70 figures
furnished by County Treasurer Herbert
179 sheep were killed by dogs, iucurring al
Indebtedness to the county of 800.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
nORsEs nuRNEn.

Five Consumed In n New Haven, Conn
Harm.
New HAVEN, CoSS., Jan. 2O.-A 6,.
was discovered in the hag-loft OF c. N
Woodings' back stable at s O'Clock hi.
morning by a hackman. There were "a
horses 10 the harm. -Four hacks, two stavrs
and i've valuable horses were consumed IN
the tire. The remaining animals wer.
rescued alter great exertions by the fremep
and citizens. The flames spread rapidly
but were soon under control. The barn
was entirely destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22

sNo lady Ofrefnament likes TO resort 70 suDe,
heial devices 70 supply . becoming semhlanes
o. her former beauty. u u health alone iAai
brings back the frssA finfs Of thf appls blossems
10 fhf faded oheek. II ANYTHING on earth vii
do this II II Mrs. Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetabs
Compound which has already brought heaIth
failed. --'
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A GIFT -
EVERY SUBSCRIBER,
This offer is made by the
New York Observer,

the Oldest and best of the relieious weeklIes
FOR sixty years, this ndenominationaI- nm
sectaTtan and evangelical Newspaper has
been circulating In the United States and IN
almost every foreign country. Its suh.
scripers EiIp are counted by tens of thousands.
Each year its proprietsrs have added Ia ia
value, engaging fresh editors and eorresnonS
ehts at nome and abroad, enlar0iD1 and
multiplying Its departments, and endeavor-
ing 70 realize their high ideal Of the Beat
TTehglons and Secular Family Newspaper.
Ihey oifer, this year, to every subscriber,
new new OF old, whose subscription Is paid ior
1883, the new book of Rev. 8. Trenmns
Prime, DID, eRtitled "Praver and IL
Answer" handsome volume OF nearly 900
pages, bound In cloth, the retail rrice Of
wmch Is one dollar. Specimen comics Of
the paper sent free. Address :.
80. NEW YORK OBSERVER,
SKw YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Levy Court salaries.

move is ON foot to have the Levy Court
men paid by salary instead OF by per diem
for attendance at meetings.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
CITY ITEMS
Ghristfleld q Best

Christfleld a. Best.
Sntterley q Co., Photographers. aOa Market IT
Mems Underwear, Scarfs, T. & W. Collars,
Shirts. laundried and unlaundried. Our one
dollar shirt has 4 reputation for excellence IN
equalled in this city. VIM b. Cole .2O2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
TllE CITY MARK Ers.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In tho
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
CORRECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LIZA q
Sens COMPANY BRA NDYIgINR MTIIa-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
OUR MAILS

s~Ths black ngursa denote the Limited
Exvress trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
DRY aOUDs.

speolai Iaaussmsals--lluassIl.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22

New Drsss aooas. co.. ~ shaTps.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22

what was Proposed and Agreed to nj
the Meeting Of the Legislative Com
mfttse To-Day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises and Commence
ment.

Through the past week the examination
of the different departments of this Insti
tuition has employed the professors and In
terested the patrons and friends of tn
| school.
Beginning with the Preparatory Depart
ment, at the head of which the College has
been peculiarly fortunate in securing III,
services of most accomplished scholar
and gentleman, Prof. J. NJ. Sharp, who, by
the department and discipline of "his
boys" gave US an earnest of the treat he
had in store for us, through his eKamina-
tions. We cannot say that the Prepara-
tory Department of the College has not
heretofore been success, but we can say
that il has been this last session. And as
in this Department, the foundation is laid,
II is all important that 1t be well laid. The
President of the College, as we'll as all in
terested parties, have cause Of congratula-
tion in the management and success OF
Prof. Sharp, and IL il sincerely hoped that
he will continue with the College. The
other higher departments of the school,
under such scholars and educators as Profs.
Leavell, Dupree, Timberlake and Wharton,
could not otherwise than rank high, and
the evidences that thorough scholars are
made at this school, are in the fact that It's
graduates are ascending 70 eminent posi-
tions all over the country, while many are
bearing the glad tidings Of salvation In the
name Of Christ 10 foreign lands. And
when we hear that Mississippi College
graduates are filling so many high posi-
tions, as lawyers and doctors and ministers
in the older States, we are not little
II A.. - l..
time 10 send their sons abroad for school
advantages which they can have at home,
and at the same time be building up the
institutions and interests of their own
State. And while we are agreed that the
scohlarship is AZ thorough here as in any
other College, and the discipline a. good,
we will add, the moral standard is higher
here than anywhere. We challenge contra
diction and invite investigation by the
fathers and guardians throughout the
United States. The locality Of the school
is healthy; the society of the village, good;
and school and citizens boast that we have
neither ''grog shop" nor '4the conventional
village drunkard."
The Commencement Sermon was preach
I'd by the Rev. J. W. Bozeman, Of Meridian. |
His text, in Mathew, 9th ch., 22d v, is not |
less momentous 10 us to-day than when
lsked by PLATE, ~Whst then shall do with /
Jesus, which il called ChristY' The speak
sr's conceptions of his theme we're not less
grand and sublime than il the importance
Df the problem, the proper solution on
which hangs our eternal welfare.
Rev. B. ID. Gray, Of Louisville, KY a
graduate Of the College, delivered one Of
he most erudite and practical speeches 10
he societies Of the College that il has ever
Deen our pleasure 10 hear. The Hon. A. H.
Longino, also a graduate Of this school.
zave ~ in one Of his happy efforts, some
practical ideas that were gems 70 be long
treasured By the students. His alma mater
4 justly proud Of him and such men are
he bet Representatives that the College
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Letters on Fusion.

JACKSON, July s, 1888.
To the Editor Of the New Misslssippianj
As requested by your correspondent,
and by your paper editorially, | will
briefly express my impressions of the
proposed fusion between the Democratic
and Republican parties in the matter Of
a county ticket, referred by the Demo
cratic County Executive Committee to
the Democratic County Convention.
Amicable and friendly relations be-
tween the races is state of affairs great
ly to be desired, and doubtless desired
by all sincere and just-minded people,
not TO the point, necessarily, Of identity
of conviction in respect to national issues
or distinct political principles, but in
fleet, Just toleration of differences in
those respects, and an avoidance Of
heated and acrid contests over purely
local matters,
Manifestly complete obliteration Of
the race line In politics, and division
of political parties based on independent
individual convictions, and not on color,
each party with intelligent and honest
leadership, would be n solution OF the
suffrage problem in the South.
On the other hand, the old state OF
things, the negro votes massed against
the whites, under the leadership of poll
ticians from the North was, and the
same constituency in q similar attitude
led by small number OF new white ad-
visers would be, state of affairs out Of
all harmony with the interests Of either
race and heartily 10 be deplored. make
no arraignment of motives, nor IN any
unfriendly personal criticism proposed,
of those who differ from me in political
matters. II ia my purpose to speak of
political movements and their effects as
! perceive and understand them
Moreover, we have great deal of pol
itics and constantly recurring elections.
Every year the farmers and laborers and
business men Of the country are called
10 undergo the excitement and turmoil
Df heated canvass, lasting sometimes
three and four mOnths-much of this
over local affairs
Any movement, just and proper 10 IL
Ielf, that would tend TO modify the evils
llluded to, il entitled to the most favor
lble consideration. A representation of
.hese two parties in the county Offices
Is proposed--is not in itself objectiona-
Die as against principle or policy. There
Ihould, however, be full assurance-be.
ore the step is finally taken-that the
will ratify at the polls, and
withstand all temptations to repudiate
he compact made by their representa-
ives. My information is not sufficient
o warrant a positive opinion on this
,oint.
In conclusion, / will make the sugges-
ion that the Democratic primaries
hould be fully attended, and the best
men sent TO the Raymond Convention,
Who will, trust, consider and decide
he proposition on its merits.
Respectfully,
FRANK JOHNSTON
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Capt. Montgomery submitted the fol-

Capt Montgomery submitted the fol
lowing;
Resolved, That this Convention recon,
mend an early and complete organization
of the Independents in the various coun.
ties of the State for the purpose of car.
rying out the platform.
Mr.. Jones, of Pamela, submitted the
following:
Resolved, That the Chair appoin. a
committee consisting Of four members
from the State at large and two from
each Congressional District, which com
mittee shall be the State Executive Com.
mittee Of the Independent party. The
resolution was adopted and the follow,
ing committee appointed;
srATe AT LACE.
John 7. Hull, of fItinds; A. 7. Wimber-
ly, of YalobushNt A. 5. Burton, of Mar
shall; Peyton R'Fsnson, of Kinds
lsr DISTRICT
Jno. A. Blair, ol Lee; J. NJ, Bynum,
of Tishomingo.
2D DISTRICT.
Jno. S. Jones, d Tate; Scott Martin,
of Pamela.
3D DISTRICT.
Eldin Fields, OF Bolivar.
4TH DISTRICT.
S. NJ. Roane, OF Webster; NJ. X. Mis-
ter, of Grenada.
5TH DISTRICT
A. II. Walker, of Lauderdale; Chas
of Kemper.
6TE DISTRICT.
Capt. Jno. s. Meal, of Lawrence; +.
w. Collins, of Pike.
7TH DISTRICT.
r. @. Kerr, of Kinds; Jason L. Jones,
Of Madison.
Gen. Davis submitted the following
which was adopted;
Resolved, That the Convention endorse
ully the Tribsne, edited by Jno. T.
Hull and published in Jackson, and
recommend that IL be sustained by the
LIBERAL patronage of the people.
Mr.. Jno. T. Hull offered the following:
Resolped, That the thanks of the Con-
ention be rendered Mrs. Morancy Keep
r of the Capitol, for the use Of Represen-
atives Hall and other favors extended.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Letters Of the Three Supreme Court
Judges on Their Alleged Use
Of Railroad Passes.

New Mississippian.
JAoKsos, MISS, July 9th, 1899
To the Editor OF the wesson Herald;
After joining in public denial of the
charge alleged to have been publicly made
tina, Judge of the Supreme Court had
asked for "a railroad pass for himself and
family to make jaunt intended to
remain silent, but in view OF the unexpoct.
cd appearance in your paper of a private
letter, written by me 10 G. A. Hamilton,
Esq. and not intended for publication,
candor requires particular statement of
my use of railroad passes lest erroneous
conclusions be drawn from that letter II
is true, generally, that have paid my way
ON railroads, but il ia also true that four or
five years ago accepted pass between
this place and kosciusko, on several trips
and about n year ago | made few visits
To Yicksburg on n pass. | suppose free
passes have saved me fifteen or twenty
dollars during the seven years | have been
Judge In accepting these unsolicited com
pliments to my official station, | oonformod
to long established rules and general usage
and took them when offered, as q matter Of
course, without thought of any obligation
for them. have no quarrel with any per
son ON this subject and forever dismiss IL.
Respectfully,
]. p. CAMPnnL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

can have in the effort to build her up and
make her mighty in power for the great
work ahead
The Faculty will remain unchanged, ex-
oept that Prof Dupree, who goes TO Jack
aon, Tenn, carrying the best wishes Of his
many friends in the school and village,
leaves vacancy which will be filled in due
season.
The President having had cause of re-
joicing, over the session just closed, is full
of hope for the future, in which we all
join. Very respectfully,
AMERtCUs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
FRANK JOHNSTON
JAcKsoN. June 25. 1893.

JACKSON, June 70, 1888.
EDITOR GAZETTE: have been invited
through your paper 10 express an opinion
whether, on principle and policy, the
Democratic party Of Kinds county should
accept the offered fusion with Republi-
cans in putting before the people at
large, ticket for the county Offices.
The proposition means that the cOlored
citizens Of the county with their estab-
lished political equality, claim reprcsen-
tatiOn in the Legislature and in the
county Offices, and are willing to com
bine with white Democrats in support Of
a ticket which shall give 10 them not su-
premacy, but a share in the offices. see
no objection TO this on the score Of prin-
ciple or policy, the difficulty with me Is
whether a perfectly earnest and reliable
fusion can be secured; and that j. to
say whether the cOlored Republicans
will stand to the terms, under the at
tempts which will surely be made 70 se-
duce them from the support Of the chosen
candidates3 This practical difficulty sur
mounted, the prOpriety, nay, the justice
Of such combination seems to me evident.
] am not sufficiently informed TO be able
to assume that a majority, or even a con-
siderable number Of cOlored Republi-
cans mean to assert and maintain their
70 fer az 10 20 outside of
their organization and combine with
the Democrats on fair terms, although
the step would be on their part very
wise. Yours very truly,
W.P. HARRrs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
LETTER FROM SIMPSON.
County Convention Primary Elec-
tions-InStruction for 7. A. Dick.
son for State Senate Crops,
wEsTvrLLE, Miss, July 2, 1888.

WEsTvn.LE, Miss, July 2, 1888.
EDITORS CLARION: Our mass meet
ing, according to announcement took
place on Saturday, the Both June Quite
a crowd was present and participated
in the meeting and to my utter astonish-
ment, primary election was adopted as
the mode Of selecting candidates for
county Offices. The explosion Of a
bomb-shell in the midst Of the great
crowd could not have created a greater
sensation. The race, all the while,
seemed to be Convention" or no "COn-
yentiOn." Primary election seemed to
be ignored altogether, hence the great
surprise. Our young friend T. A. Dick
son, Esq, was unanimously endorsed for
the State Senate and the delegates we're
instructed to cast the vote Of the county
for him. Everything quiet to-day.
The excitement over Saturdays proceed
ing has subsided. Crops are good, and
we are all happy. "SINPsOs."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Hebron Grange.
LAWRENCE, COUNTY, Miss,
July, |, 1888.

LAWRENCE, COUNTY, MIss.,
July, |, 1888. /
Hebron Grange, No 405.
EnIroRs CLARION: In obedience to a
resolution of Hebron Grange passed at
its regular June meeting | send the fol-
lowing resolutions for publication:
Resolved That we the members Of
Hebron Grange do heartily endorse the
resolutions OF the Claiborne county
Grange passed ut its meeting at Hope
we'll, April Is, 1888,
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish
the CLARION and Patrons Of Husbandry
a copy of these proceedings and request
all other papers friendly to the order to
publish the same.
S. I. SUrToN, Master.
A. j. ROBERTSON, Sec'y.