davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
shade Trees in Pastures.

Every piece OF of land which is TO be
used permanently rs pasture should
have some shade trees on It. II there
are none which grow naturally, efforts
should be made 90 encourage few to
grow around the watering-place and on
ihc tons of tho hills Whore they come
UP naturally they should be encouraged
In an parts OF the field, but not too
thick; Vt they are oaks or naples, ten 70
twenty trees to the acre are enough; II
piuc or hamlocs, the smallest number
would be too many, Tor while scattering
deciduous trees do but little injury 70 a
pasture, evergreen trees are very likely
10 Mill ont the grass under them, after
they get large enough to shade con.
siderable space Of ground. The red
cedar is no exception to this rule, but
tho trees DO not spread their branches
TO a very great distance from the
trunk, 50 they make n very good tree
20 set in pastures, especially near the
sea shore, rs they will endure the ocean
winds and salt air rs we'll as almost an!
tree that grows In the interior Oh,
rock maple makes u good pasture tree
though the shade is more dense and in
lures the red maple The black walnu'
is an easy tree 20 grow and makes va
liable timber when grown.
Rough rocky pastures may be easil,
made TO produce wood or timber, whie
will very materially microscopic incom
Of tho land with very little injury to IL
feed, 10 fact q few shade tress are bel
oacia 10 a pasture, adording z shady re
treat for the cattle. There are soms
trees that should not be encouraged
such as grey birch, poplar, black cherr,
aud pitch pine; these arc not only shad
trees but they cover the land with seed
and thus mako a constant expense g.
keep thcm In control.
The apple tree makes one of the be-
shade trees in pasmre. In the day
of our grandiathers many pastures wer
lined wish apple trees growing in thci
natural condition bearing natural irui,
hvs 'r .teti,a ~ seffinr anrle tAer
10 pasturo.shss long ago been very genels
aa..l.tIao.i. sud t.lc RUE now h. To il
pastures take care Of themselves.
the trees come In naturally they are pc
mitted 90 extend over the ground unit
they boccmc othick as % greatly injur,
IL no entirely destroy. the held Tor \ pa,
turc. This 4 not iudicious management
for pasture. like moving land, shoul
be Kept under control, and only sue
trees permitted 20 grow ss are believe
TO be- the most profitable. a little lal
or expended az Just the right time wi
keep the proper number Of shade tree
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plough
man
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Esthstio crsmatOry.


The new crcmatory in the Campo We
rano at Rome was used for the first time
few days ago, and the corpse Of Sig
nor Cipriana, an Italian senator was
efiectuslly reduced to ashes in two hours
and half. The other three existing
crematories Of Importance are at Gotha,
Milan and Washington, Pa. respectively.
In some Of them gas is used as fuel; but
in Rome the body, enveloped in . spe-
cially made shroa3. rests on an iron
frame above a ere of wood and coal and
il j. believed that no other method 81
cremation Is 20 simple and at the same
time 50 cheap and 20 understandable.
The new cremat0ry is = handsome build.
ing in the Egyptian style. and consists
Of three chambers, two Of which are
above ground. In one Of these latter
the actual incinoration takes place, and
in the other Is kept = register for thf
preservation Of fun particulars Of ever
corpse that Is burned. Beneath thesl
rooms j. spacious vault in which "a
shelves are arranged ornamental urns d
porcelain, bronze and silver, to contain
the ashes Of the dead, The establish
mens Il, IN short. % well founded and lux
uriously appointed that u almost Seems
q II We might Be entering upon An era
IN which aesthetic cremation shall be q
fashionable a. aesthetic dress and fur.
nlturs have Teen during the last decade,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Nary Anderson and the Prince Of
Wales.
New York World.1

new lofk " ORD.
4 gentleman who knew Miss Ander-
son very well was asked by the Prince
# Wales TO say that he would be pleased
{ she would indicate a time when il
would be agreeable to her to receive an
introduction to his ROYAL Hirhness. She
replied that while she wished to show no
usrcspect to the future ruler of Eng
and, she must decline to receive him
Such a reply had never before been made
to request for an introduction by a
prince OF the blood, aud she was asked
% explain. An introduction to the
Prince of Wales" she pluckily answered,
'can do me no good professionally, and
| know very well how he regards ac-
tresses generally. Personally / have al
ways maintained my dignity and self
respect, and l do not mean to put my
self in any position voluntarily where
may be compelled to forget them. There
fore ! must decline to be presented to
him. have gone this far in life with
)ut breath Of scandal attaching to me.
md do not mean now to do anything
that might change that condition. This
scttled the matter. The story got into
London and was widely repeated, and il
vas noticeable after that that the Prin-
cess Of Wales invited Miss Anderson to
ler garden party, an honor she has never
before conferred on anyactress Of the
English stage.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Make CuttinR. ir Autamn.

Among forest trees, the willows. pop-
lars, and the plane Or batton-bail, are
most readily grown from cutting This
l. the usual method Of propagsting the
grapevine, the ounce, the currant, the
gooseberry etc. In all casos where, e.
In those cited, the cuttings are Of ripe
wood, they should be made as soon a.
vegetation i at rest, rather than 70 wait
until early spring. Il has been shown
by experiment that, a. between cuttings
made IN the fall and others Of the same
vine made IN spring, a much larger per
centage Of the former grew and made !
stronger plants. The same has been /
found true Of tiens for grating. After |
the leaves fall, aud before freezing
weather sets IL, 4 the best zine for max /
Ing hardwood cuttings. Cuttings Of
willows, etc, should be about a foot
long and from the strong growth Of the
previous year. They should be made
into convenient bundles, tied with a
willow withe, or tlrrcd cord, and buried
in a well-daincd place, below the reach
Of frost. Tho length Of cuttings Of the
grape viii depend upon that of the joints
Of the vine. For long jOintcd varieties,
q cutting Of two hUd. will be enough;
for Others, with very short Joints, IL may
require three or four buds to make
cutting a foot in length. Cuttings Of
varieties known o. grow reality MAJ
either BE buried or placed in boxes, with
sand or dry earth among add over them,
and kept lie very cool cellar for the
winter The Delaware and several
other grape. are difficult 70 rrUs from
cuttings in thc open ground, and re-.
quiro special treatment. Those tied in
convenient bundles, should have their
lower ends uppcruost. The spaces be
tween the bundles nrc 10 be filled with
soil, which should covcf them an inch
in thickness. Several inches Of forest
leaves are placed over them, and the
frame covered with boards. Toward
rpnng the leaves are TO be removed and
the boards replaced by sashes; the heat
If the sun viii start the roots by the
time Tho ground IL ready Tor planting
out the cuttings For the ounce, cut
tihgs Of The previous seasons gr0wtl
have usually been advised, but Mr
Mech. in the American Agriculturis
Tor May, 1888, shows that ho gets bette
results from cutting OF old wood, iron
thc size of The finger Co that OF hoe
handle Cutting OF the currant an
roOacborry should be Of this year
growth, about six inches long, an
planted at once, leaving one or two but
above the surface. Al the approach ,
cold weather, cover the rows with stra
or litter Ia u warm autumn the Gu
tings will form a fine cluster Of root
and be ready % grow rapidly whom u
apriur coraca
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26

- . lhe Tins..Drmocratl.

Special % the Tines-Democratl-
wAsHrSGTox, Sept IO.-Among tie
gentlemen from the South VINO are in
the city attending the American PhaT-
maceutical Association are c. L KEEP
pier and A. X. Finlay, Of Louisiana
Jhon B. FinIay, J. w. Eckford, H. 9.
West and J. 5. Athey, Of Mississippi;
Alexander Campbell, Of Texas; DR..
Bond, Of Arkansas: and DR.. Hurt, Of
q sorgia.
The following officers we're elected;
President Henry Canning Of lassschu-
sets; Treasurer, J. A. Wells Of Cincin-
natl, j. y, Bond Of Little Rock was se-
lected as one Vice-President and among
the Executive Committee are the fol-
lowing; A. q. VOgela, Of Chicago; L. G..
Hopp, Of Cleveland; T. w. Sennewall,
81 81 Louis, and A. K. Finlay, Of New
/ Orleans.
A large number Of druggists are now
In the city for the purpose Of attending
the meeting which begins tomorrow.
They met this afternoon and organized
the National RtailDruggizts' Association
I The objectsis to unite the retail druggists
for the purpose Of obtaining protection
in their interests from evils known Il
exist aud for mutual support aud protec
ton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
The Tallow Tree.

The tallOw tree j. OF Chinese origin.
Il grows also in the northwest Of India
and has been introduced into South Car
olina, where ii has been cultivated for
ten years. Il produces fruit, the core
Of which is covered with layer Of thick
tallow, aud contains a ycllowisl aronat-
ic oil, used in the same country as a
heating agent. After the plucking,
which takes place in July in the South
and in October in the North Of China,
hot water is poured on them, and the
grease is skinned Of, after getting cold,
with spoons. The tallow, moulded into
the form Of bamboo canes, is directly
brought into commerce This tallow
presents the appearance Of a greenish
mass, crystalized, having a peculiar
l odor
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26

Tng Treasury Department. has given
notice that the three por cent bonds
issued under the aci Of Congress, ap-
proved July y, 1851 win be paid De.
comber la, 1855, when Interest viii
stop even u Tic bonds arc not then pre-
seated. They are hlty dollars, Nos. gI2
b 1908. 800. C720 - 0f50; 500. 1921
70 0087; $1,000. 1875 % 21635; sl0,-
Oe0 1900 % 2s.20s In al el5,000,-
900.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26

HoS. FARIsH c. FURxAx Who has
attracted % much attention BY his won-
derful success in farming, died AZ home
in Milledgeyille, Ga, on the 18th in
slant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
Passengers from. the souai'
LAKEWOOD, N. Y.

FIlIIIs FAYoRITE RESORT is NOW ENTER
l ing upon its Sinth Season, and continues e
hold its tisce IN the front rank Of Summer Resorts
To those who seek rest without Stagnation, pleas
ure without excitement, the delights Of rrral life
without its inconvenience and the charm Of DWELL
ing beside large body OF water Lakewood recon
nsnds itself strongly 10 favor. 4 more beautiful
not would he hard 10 find. With its picturesque
attages surrounded by trees; it velvet lawns
loping down 70 the Lake; the church with its spre
he gyeat hotels with their cool and shady veran-
las: and tbs lake in the foreground, it presents
perfect picture OF raral loveliness
LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake View"
rom the extensive view Of the lake and It's sur
N the line OF thu
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
PULLMAE'S PALACE
Drawing Room or Sleeping Coaches.
ASD 60 THROUGH TO
Niagara Falls, Saratoga, n. T., or
Boston.

This esnass De done hy any other rsute, As no
other read runs through ears or PALACE SLEEP
CHAGIAEclk-
The most complete zrT1nze Haents have teen made
for the transportation q PASSENGERS 70 the Sand1y
Schoal Assembly. Rsund trip tickets direct d
Fair Point ,Chanfaaquz4 are On sale in all pffn-
cip1l cities via the New York Pennsylvania 4 Ohio
Railnoad. and hzegaee viii be checked 10 the A.
serahly GFounds.
For Descriptive Pamphlets, Tickets to Lakewood
and retarn, and 70 Niszara Fails and return, good
Tor stap-o7er At Lakewood. apply at Offices Of the
NEw ToEk. PESxsTLvANIA 4 emo RA1IRoAp
"A &C. " r r. Also at ofEces e connecting
lines Wezt aud South-
TTCEEuFc are nov On sale, Good ior Re
AIOhE , tam aaii sspfssaber SOFA
J. II. FERRIS. A. E CLARK.
Gen7 Superintendent. tsen,l PAS. Agt
Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio.
Aug =, 1sss-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
TORPID BOWELS,
Disco DE z Ed LIVE a.
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constlpa-
ticn, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel like new
man, W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra o.
seldevervvhere 25c. Oface. "A Murray St., NY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
New York, Penn. & Chic Railroad.
(Formerly A. & G. w R. r.

On the southern border OF Lake chsutauqaa, aud
is not reached BY any other railway.
The through New York. Niagara Pals, Boston
and Saratoga Express trains pass directly through
this beautiful and popular resort and all trains stop
regularly at lakewood Depot to deliver and take on
passe myers Conductors instructed to give stop
over checks on all through tickets, whether reading
good for sfop-o~er or not. This should be undeF-
stood as giving passengers the right to reach Lake.
wood In through cars. ana when they are ready 10
their journey, they can step right into enc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26

rs TIE aHEAD.cExTRE' O. WHAT MAT
be caIlad tie s.szrziehl NhizAeF Interest max
fnx Whistles which bring TIE hEhest price, aFrezl
- he nast eul1ilz1ed tEEt9 and deE1I1p t1e 11ly
qufshes lie bsan S3e1i ss0l of Csrn-1 y hu-
Tai.fss. sel1y Il MUf1KR j soN. JzcEsoa'
EnE fnai 1s-iy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26
NEW YORK, ALBANY,
BOSTON AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT ROUTE To-
LAKE CHATAUQUA.

Tar LIMITED EXPRESS (now Fast Train)
leaves Cincinnati 500 .. IA. daily, arrives Lake
wood lake Chatauqual, 9;u5 p M, New 1orks
nq Coaches through without ehungc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-26

Tur Noon EXPRESS leaves Cincinnati daily,
except Sunday, at - D. NJ. with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches and and regular Day Cars through
to New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Walkerville Railroad.

The large and rapidly increasing
traffic between the Utah & Northern
depot and the mines in the vicinity
of Walkerviile should remind the
railroad officials that the charter UNI
der which the Utah & Northern line
was built provides for a branch to
Walkerville. The transportation o:
merchandise, coal, salt, machinery
and other supplies required by
Walkervilie and the great 10ines inn
mediateiy contiguous, would doubt
less afford a profitable carrying trade
for a branch road from the start, and
the possibilities of future traffic for a
well arranged system of short
branches in this vicinity are enor-
NOUS. For instance a system of
tracks connecting the smelters, and
running contiguous to the principal
mines, might handle a large portion
of the ore which now pays a carriage
rate of 81 per ton. The Basin fiume
will in a few weeks flood hundreds
of cords OF cheap wood per day
to the Colorado smelter. Other
fumes may be built which will bring
wood as cheaply from Elk Park, and
with a properly arranged system of
tracks the Walkerville branch might
in addition to the salt, coal, machin-
cry and supplies, have the hauling
of the immense quantities of wood
consumed by the Alice, Moulton,
Lexington and other mines and mills
at Vaudeville. The time will GER
tainly come when better Transporter
ton facilities for this large trade will
be a necessity. To this fact some of
our citizens are fully alive, and al
ready a local company has been Or
ganized for the construction Of a
steam railroad from the depot to
VAUDEVILLE. There is every eason
to believe that the incorporators
mean business, and if reports be true
negotiations r now pending by
which eastern capital will be inter-
ested in the enterprise. The railroad
folks are in danger of sleeping upon
their opportunity until the field is
wholly or in part occupied by more
enterprising local capital.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
From the Daily OF Tuesday.
The Haverly Company.

Our p]ay-going public have been
so long without theatrical entertain
ment that they were play hungry,
and tho announcement that a first
class company were to appear last
night was sufficient to bring out the
fine audience which greeted Haver-
ly's Walker Opera House Com
pany on their first appearance.
Although the play selected for last
night, "school', has run with great
success in the east, it was scarcely
calculated to bring out the best his
trionic qualities of the company, but
although apparently rather too
proper prim" to suit the taste of the
audience, the play was well received
and the manner in which it was pre-
scented gave ample evidence that in
broader comedy or tragedy such as
that cast for tonight, the company
will be fully up to the ford standard
expected by a majority of theatre
goers. This evening 1.-THE Black
Diamond" will De presented. The
plot is laid in Pennsylvania among
the Molly Maguires and is replete
with sensational episode and tragic
incident which afford ample scope
for the display of a high order of his
trionic talent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Railroad Racket,

Sixty-four feet of the Mullan tun.
mel was driven last week.
The whistle of the locomotive will
be heard in Fort Benton within fif
teen months.-River Press.
The n. P. track is laid and con.
%struction trains are running to the
Canyon House, twenty-eight miles
west of Bohemian.
A general report of work on the
Northern Pacific indicates that the
last spike will he sent home in Sep
TENDER, as promised.
Railway men express the opinion
that the Northern Pacific will reach
Townsend on the Missouri river by
the LIST of June.
The track of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway has been laid for a
distance OF about six miles north
from Salt Lake.
The new force Of track layers, I'M
der Winston Bros, went to work on
the n. P. n week ago Monday, and
and are now pushing the track to-
ward Missoula.
d N. L. Track was WITHIN seven
ty-six miles Of Helena on Thursday
evening, and railroad officials say
the rails will reach the Capital by
the middle of June.
The contract for building the Ben
ton and Billings branch of the
Northern Pacific has been let to He
man Clark & Co., or rather the first
fifty miles of it. The contract calls
for the completion of the portion of
the road contemplated, by the 1st of
September. 1t is expected that the
remainder of the branch will be COM
pleted to Benton next year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
Produce Market Report

BUTTE, NJ. IT,, April II, 1858
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XXXX, $500
per cWt.
Mill Greek, xxx, $3.50
per cWt.
Kansas xxx $500.
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $3.50.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, new process) $3.50
Union Mills xxx Snow !iake,
$3.50.
Utah Common, 1925
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per Ill.,, q cts, fair demand.
Oats, $2.0Oat $50.
Eutter, per h., 35@ 40 cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 263 cts.
Corn Meal, &c.
Beef, carcass, 5 cts.
Beets, 81 cts. perlb.
Hay per ton, $223G9$25
. Bailed Hay, per ton, S22G12s
Cheese, 5000 cts.
Barley, s2.25M2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, dressed, II cts. per III.
Veal, l24 cts. per ID.
Chickens, s. @ $3.50 per dozen.
Wood, S5.25 ~ $500
Rutabagas, !! cts. per ID.
Potatoes, S1.3O01.50 p cWt.
Sausage, Is cts. per lb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18

In lie Probate Court, in and for tie Gotta
ty Of Silver Boy. Territory of Montana.
Charles Mcguire, plaintiff, VS.. j. NJ, Hub.
bard, --Martin, Hubbard IL Martin, }
The people of the Territory of Montana
send'greetiGs to J. NJ. Hubbard and -
Martin. defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in ali
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs, in the Probate Court ir
and for the county of Silver Bow, Montana
Territory. and to answer the complaint filaI
hero'n, within ten days, exclusive OF The
day OF service, after the service on you OF
this summons, If served within this csuu-
ty, or, If served out OF this county hut In
this district, within twenty days. Otherwise
within forty days. or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover from,
you the sum OF one hundreI and forty two
and 10 100 dollars, 1912. - 1O0), alleged to b;
due and owing from you to said plaintiff for
horse feed, goods and merchandise sold and
delivered by said plaintiff to you at your
Instance and request all of which will moro
fully appear BY reference to plaintiffs com
paint Oh file herein.
And O are hereby notified that il you
fall to appear n answer aid complaint as
abovs required, the said plaintiff will take
aaefault and judgment against you in pur-
the sum of one hundred and fortJ.two and
1900 dollars and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
Probate Court, in and for the coun-
tyof Silver Bow, Montana Terri
tSeaD tory, this 10th day ofFebruary, IN
the year OF our Lord one Thousand
CALEB E. IRVINE, Clerk.
ROBINSON & srAPLETo1, Attv's for pl'fis.
ap18sw5w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-18
The Hospital Fire.

Shortly after two o'clock this
morning the firing of %revolvers, fol.
lowed by the rapid ringing of the
public school bell, sounded the start
ling alarm Of fire. On the street the
ominous words, "it's the hospital"
passed from mouth to mouth, and
created a profound sensation, as Wis.,
ions Of burning patients at the Sis
ters' Hospital presented themselves
to the rushing crowd. Happily the
fire proved to be in the Working
mems Hospital on Idaho street,
owned by E. w. Sigsbee. DR.. Holmes
had just vacated the building, and
the furniture was moved out yester-
day. The City Fire Department
scored a point, being the first on the
ground and virtually extinguishing
the fire before the Brigade got water,
owing to some difficulty at the plug,
with which the latter had connect
ed. The loss will not exceed $500.
The origin Of the fire in a vacant
building seemed to be involved in
mystery.