davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
How He Won Her.

"Cecilew
Yes, papa"
she arose abrown-eyed, brown-haired
glrl, with rare grace and sweetness in
her manner and approached. Perceyal
Deadwood pushed aside the mass ~
papers that lay on the desk before him
and gazed steadily, almost fercely at his
daughter She returned the gaze with
q timid, hesitating, May-corn look. while
the rosy bushes Of maiden modestv
chased each other rapidly across her
fair young features and leaped outward
into the great beyond.
what brings young Frelinghuysen
here 80 often, asked the old man.
His feet, suppose" was the answer
IN low, shrilling tones. ~ noticed that
ne had them with him the last time he
called" and the girl shrank instructive.
ly against her hustle.
Il want no nonsense" replied tina "a
thler. Il have called you here e taik
about your future. You must male !
wealthy marriage"
"Papap
DO not interrupt me-" he continued
Il have spoken my piece and have
only to add that ! am Hard Man from
Wayback.n - 7 "
= Sobbing as if her heart would break
Cecile went slowly to the, sofa and sat
down with a duh, siekening thud.
she had broken her hustle.
Suddenly she arose. II love Harold
rrelinghuysen," she said, ''and | will
marry no other man."
Two minutes later she was doing mn
ner back hair.
"You are sure you love meT,
Can you doubt mep asked Harold
Yes" replied the girl, II can, but i |
nave decided not to" and, kissing him
she went away,
Spring in Coshocton.
lis desk. '''SA -
You expect young Frelinghuysen to |
ay I" he says to Cecile.
Yes, papa
Even while they are speaking, the door
pens and Harold enters.
Have you come to redeem your PROM
'ep asks the old man scornfully.
II have" is the reply, and Harold
laces $50, 900 in bonds on the desk.
How did you get this money. and
here have you been all winterps
Drawing himself up proudly. Harold
II am a retired sandbarger
rom Chicago. Chicago Tribune.
I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
ROasehold and Oth.r Rselp.s.

For chicken cholera boil bushel
Of smartweed in ten gallons of water
until thoroughly STEPPED" Mix the
decoction with the fowls food twice a
day for three days, when the disease
is worst then diminish the feeding
of it to every other day for a week
until cured. 1t is said to be efec-
tive.
Poultry manure is nearly equal to
guano, and the value of the quantity
annually derived from a single fowl
is about 90 cents, fully one-half the
cost of the feed. Five hens will
make one barrel of manure, and on
farms where large numbers Of poultry
are kept, the Importance of this fact
should not be overlooked. Every
ounce should be saved.
A French chemist claims to have
discovered a method of overcoming
the danger threatening vineyards
from the raVages of the phylloxera.
His process is to inoculate the vines
with phenol poison. The phylloxera
do not attack plants thus treated and
are extirpated for want of food. The
vines are in no way injured by the
incubation process.
A. j. Downing, who was one of
the best horticulturists America has
ever known, said III were to preach
IA sermon on horticulture / should
take for my text, Stir the soil.
Frequent and deep stirring will en-
able one to grow fine vegetables ON
comparatively poor, and slightly
manfred soil, while without it one
fails to gain the proper advantage,
even from the richest and finest
soil"
Cotton seed cake and meal are be-
coming important factors in the feed
ing of cattle. and yet many farmers
even do not know just how they are
produced. The hulled cotton-seeds
are put in an hydraulic press, which
presses out nearly half their weight
in oil what remains is cotton-seed
cake, and when this is broken up and
ground it is called cotton-seed meal
The great value of the cottpn-seed
cake lies in its containing excellent
qualities for producing fat
The wool industry of this country
is enlarging its boundaries quite
rapidly. In 1860 we imported of
raw wool 28,509,21l pounds, and
produced from American sheen co.
oil ,343 pounds, or over twice our
importation. In 1870 our wool pro.
duct was over 100000, 900 pounds
valued at S3s, 100000, while we i'm.
ported of wool and its fabrics to the
value Of $42,229,3S5. Our home
productions of wool in 1880 has
risen from the 60,51l,S43 pounds ofI
1860 to 235, 600, 900 pounds. 1t has
nearly quadrupled in twenty years.
Many farmers are not aware that
"the mechanical condition of good
seed bed should be regulated more
by the kind Of crop to be grown than
BY the character Of the soil. Thus,
barley requires a solid bottom and
inc surface Wheat and oats will
lot thrive in a very loose suosoil,
hough a fine top is Of less conse,
luence, to wheat at least. Root
rops, on the other hand, REQUIRE a
eed bed which is neither firm nor
DOSE, but fine and deep. Grasses t
nd clovers flourish best on a firm. a
ard soil, with fine surface" '
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
A Strange Symptom.

Many men and women, apparently en-
loying robust hep q and capable Of cndur
Ing much hard iabar withnu, fitlsu cs,,
walls mile after ME wi,hatt WEAKNESS
. VET, VIII tby III Ia X nd stt fiue
themsrlyes az L fhr N sit Inv \
ths very first ssine r N IN Il? M eadsy
S; saa "H'i III Fl iN M ms
= ~" w uln neN II glcctra
Your iiei n dung \. Huna', Remedv MI.
great kidnry and vtr medicine, viii saw !.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
One Of the Brightest charm

~ fair face is . fine set OF teeth The
ladies being fully alive to this fact, patronize
Soz1DokT in preference to any other dent.
ifrice, since they know BY experience thar
u preserves like no other the pristine white.
mess and cleanliness Of the teeth. and makes
y atural!y sweet breath additionally I'm.
grant II isoneof the rivileges OF the beaur
scr g look lovely, and that proportion Of ID
wren USES SrzopoNT has learned that the
md inyew Nj druggist ssll ii
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

l'Zoa Prizes, American colo. sos 40
The ROYAL HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST M
CIDES EVERY PRIZE
Subject to no manipulation, not centralized hv ~
parties t IN interest, honestly managed, il Ii The
iairest squarest and best thing IN tie natrra NJ
lottery that could be conceived "a .
None other are genuine. - ''i' eeAet'
ALL PRIZES PAID On PRESENTATION.
For Information and Tickets, apply TO
sliIPsEY COMPANY, GENERAL Aoryrs
l2i2 broadway, New York CITY,
Or 68 2 Randolph Street Chicago, Tll.. or
1,,uoe 90 JNO. b. FERNANDEZ.
- " Savannah, Ga
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

The withered leaf Is not dead and lost
Lhere are forces in it and around Il
though working ~ inverse order. else
how could It rotY Despise mot the rav
Ion whieh paper isllade, or the litter
IN whsef the eartB makes corn. Car
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

CEsFkSR THEIR PROFESSIONAL. sFpv,s.,.s
a. 9Re Psops 1ACso ana vicinity oFsses
HIrK CAPITOL SQUARE SlhEkT, oPPO-
AZ night Dr. HARRmGrox cun IA fo,,rs N.
oons "a K 81 ssais Street, and DR. HUsTa,n q.
apri5, 's2-iy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

10 0hs, n. GIANT may not want 4 third
M. as;,gls,nuentai term, but, Il prudent man
tl n ser Pa hoFFETT's TEErHINA IN nv
!. 1879 T los young Sartoria. Il can be found
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

CRY sfs rst \ eans ,o,.,,.,.. Il, ",
farker's laif "A Sam prevents by res oring
tbe onthluteeior.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Only $4,000 Tickets and 1904 Prizes.

Schedule:
l Capital Prize, "a ND
l Capital Prize, T .2'goo
| Capital Prize, I 1'ooo
. Iprh,,a' e LIE, 1000
On ipri@os' F%l9 eaeh 500
o4S prizos' 90 ~ 1000
2 Approximations, Sf0ueach to the NM E'f-V
Der preceding and following the one
drawing the s., 900, Wy ooo
Approximations $50 each iss ohovot ~
70 the 81 1900, ,oo
Approximations Of $500 each las ~
abovc) TO the 81 900 "a
wv Additional prizes Of SIS each to the 230
tickets having as ending numbers the
Two terminal units OF the number
drawing the Capital Prize, 1,l5o
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
IMPIHTIES.

A sailor in the congregation, thinking
tne preacher was too slow In making his
point, shouted: "Come, air, crowd iittle
moro sail there" The preacher pleasantly
replied: II will a. soon al l have westh.
cred this point" The sailor and the con,
gregation amiled satisfaction.
A clergyman In the time of Cromwell,
being deprived Of his living for non.con'
formity, said to his friends: ''That II h,
wal deprived, 1t should cost Q hundred mer
their lives" This strange speech beins
noised abroad, he was summoned before /
magistrate, and thus explained his inten
ton; SHOULD l lose my benefce," said he,
II am resolved to practice physic, and theI
l may, i'll get patients, kill q huudrec
men,"
Mrs, Eliza Adelaide Cutler, Of West.
chester, l.. l., let the bad boys in her Sun
day school class match pennies while the
superintendent was leading in prayer, az
now Mrs Eliza Adelaide Cutler's cousins.
who wanted her $500, 900, aud did not gel
it, produce this fact as proof of enough la.
sanity to break her will.
A loafer disturbed o revival meeting n,
DorchesteS Md. The preacher went e
him and said, you must be quiet, or ]
shall put you ont The reply was, 81
won't, and you can't" There was a lively
tussle, ending in the loafer being flung VIC.
lently into the street. He went home and
got a gun. declaring that he would shoot
the parsop. and u mob of his followers
threatened to help him. Then the church
officials rallied as q body guard for the pas
tor, but no blood wa shed.
One of our daisies, little Hattie R,
Ia a precocious child, aud remembers ali
she hears. She had been listening TO the
schoolgirl talk Of her older sister and some
OF her Jung friends, and treasured up In
her own mind some Of their exprassions
Last Sunday she went TO church for the
hrst time, and on her return her fathe,
asked her what she did. ~ got tired y shf
answered promptly. "And what did Won
do then!" 20, l mashed the ministerl'S re.
piled the infant, with perfect gravity.
A Stockton. GAL, Chinaman thought te
make himself solid" with the Christian
mistress, who had tried to bring him int
the fold, by telling her: "Me heap like
God. HE hesp likee Jesus" $50 yor
love Christ, do youy" asked the Interested
lady. "No," cried the heathen emphat,
ically, Heap love God; heap love Jesus
no care TO- Chlist?"
The Methodist Episcopal pastor of Biz
mingham, Ala, published q card In whict
be said: my church Is for white persons
exclusively, and oolored people are not in
vited or expected 10 attend" RsviyA
meetings were being held, and nsgros,
were attending them In considerable mum
bers. The excuse for their exclusion wa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
A Recipe for Actors.

a Recipe for Actors.
If you want a recipe for that popular mys.
terry,
Known to the world as an actor Of plays,
Take all the great men Of theatrical his
tory,
Rattle them over in various ways.
The voice Of q Booth, with g sad physiog.
Log. n Of Mccullough tshe fominin. r.ge);
Brains of a Barrett, ~inventing astronomy;
Teeth Of 0 Keene, masticating the stage
, The science Of middle men versed In geog.
raphy;
Smile Of q Morrissey, gentle and sweet
Pen Of an ass.thete In autobiography;
Prices Of Patti item dollar o seat);
The my God?' Of Thorne in q play o.
society, o
Morals of Abbott In operas Of piety;
Judgment Of Emmett In brands Of ole
Henuesssy;
Shrieks Of Joe Proctor in wild Jibben ain,
Davenport, Anderson, Bowers and Rhea
SAlvinf and Rossi In Hamlet and Lear
: Take Of these elements oil that's theatri
cal.
Cast ont the part, that you find are ham
~iatioal,
Set 'em to sim ner, and take of the scum
And an actor you'll find Is the residuum.
Burlington Hawkeye.
.-~-av uue cou1H see
And her WHIST was 80 slender
What wonder that we
As no one could see,
Sat 30 long meath the tree
In an attitude tender.
Really no one could see
And her waist was 50 slender.
Modern Age.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
o

Six hundred criminals were psrdoned
from the Chicago bridewell last year. It
means some hing when a Chicago man
says, "Beg pardon"
The new five cent piece contains a figure
Of the American Gag Q, which is all right;
but 1t would be more appropriate to put o
dog on a cent.
Eyes" he said, ''the boy bothered me
30 / took him and just wiped him around
the ~barnysrd. ducked him In the trough,
laced him with a old tug and let him 60.
l don't know what l should have done IL
l had been real mad"
They are going TO ~reorganize the Turk
ish army again. That Is, the army hasn't
been paid for q year, and they are going to
dismiss every officer who has grumbled
and serve out more beans to the privates.
Lowell Courier.
A bouncing big wild cat was killed In
the suburbs Of cincinnati the other day,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

back, The fronts Of the bodice, the
edges Of ths painters and half the length
Of the long, close sleeves, are trimmed
with an elaborate pattern In braidwork.
A Partisan bonnet, one II several models
| exhibited by o French milliner, Is made OF
| primrose. colored crepe and m~yrtle-green
velvet. The brim Ia edged with three rows
| Of iridescent beads, their ,mooth satin.hke
surfaces rejecting the delicate lights OF
pale green, primrose, and pearl color.
Upon the left side Of the bonnet is set a
| cluster Of soft myrtle-green feathers. The
strings are Of myrtle-green velvet, lined
with primrose satin.
A Western Minnesota editor, In writing
| up an excursion, said the msjority OF the
| fine ladies present wore sacks Of daintiest
| description. The oompositor got It Socks
| Of the dirtiest description" and the poor
| scribe has made three Intellectual attempts
TO commit suicide In consequence.
The thoughts which naturally arise in
| the mind Of the man who attends o Clash.
lonAble : society event" Of the present day
are delineated In the story Of Benjamin
Franklin, who, while being entertained In
Paris, was present at . fashionable ball.
He was standing aloof, when an %acquaint-
| ance said to him:
"Ob, MI. Franklip, did You ever lsee
| such q sight as this before?"
And the Quaker replied: mo, not since
I was weaned."
Linen collars and cuffs Of the shape
known a. the squire" are seen on many
trinity cut cashmere homo dresses, They
look both neat and natty. Another fash
lon In lingerie Ia trim upright collar about
an inch and o half in height, TO which are
gathered on the lower edge two ruffles OF
lace, one much deeper than the other.
| This collar Is Of course worn outside the
dress, and fastens in front With connecting
links or Nth o ring, into which Is SGT 9
brilliant Jewel Of some kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Mr.. John W. CARROTS resent arraign.
ment Of his fellow.trustees Of John Hop
kins University has excited deep interest
throughout the country. He believes thai
they are not carrying out the wishes Of the
founder with sufficient haste, and that 10
! the location Of some buildings they are vio.
latipg his wishes.
The Philadelphia Record does not think
that the State Normal Schools ought to be
continued, as they are wholly useless.
''The Normal Schools are, In fsot," IL says,
''nimply academies, nowhere or In o single
instance superior to private academies.
But, Notwithstanding the large appropria-
tions to them by the State, they in no re.
spect excel private academies, and are
| equally costly to the students who attend
them.
The Atlanta Constitution IL In favor OF
| establishing schools Of manual education
| It thinks that it Ia q sheer waste Of time
to teach Latin and Greek to boys who
have TO leave school and 20 to work. 1T
Ii the want Of o trade more than illiteracy,"
II says, (which IL the source Of vice and
misery. Of $50 convicts, aged twenty.one
and under, received In the Philadelphia
penitentiary. 75H had no trade, but all had
been to school except 1913.
The number Of students In the German
universities is nov about $4,000. Accord.
ing to reports recently published, most Of
these students devote themselves to what
In German unive, Eities Is called philoso'
ply, which includes natural history, the
Languages, and the exact sciences. Next
to this the heaviest increase has occurred
In tho number OF the law students, the
Prussian universities alone having 2,65s
candidates for the honoYs Of the bench and
bar.
A very successful manual training
school hos been established for three year,
In st, Louis. From . report recently
issued II appears that the course Of study
embraces throughout the three years term
simultaneous work In five parellel liner, q
First-A course Of pure mathematics,
including arithemitio, algebra, geometry
and plane ~trigonometry.
Second-A course in science and applied
mathematics, including physical geoara.
ply, natural philosophy, chemistry, me.
| chanics, m~ensuration and bookkeeping.
Third-A course 10 language and litera-
ture, including English grammer, spelling,
composition, literature, history and the
elements Of political science and economy.
Latin In French will be introduced al
electives, with English II desired.
Fourth "A course In penmsnship, free
hand and mechanical drawing.
Fitth-A course Of tool instruction, In
Guiding carpentry, wood turning, forging,
soldering and bench and machine work in
iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
ONNUBIALITIES.

Bishop Lyman, Of North Caroline, gave
% o bridal present to his daughter, who
last week became tho wife Of kepresepta-
tive Cox Of that state, q check for $4,000.
t'Whats tho crowd about" queried .
stranger, % he noticed . stream Of visitors
going into q fashionable residence. "It's .
silver weddin,," obligingly replied bis In.
formant. whats q silver weddin'!"
"Why, . chaps been married twenty.6v I've
times. and he's . celebratin' Of IT," ~
Mr.. Edward H. Landon, Of New York,
and Miss Mary l.. Grnnell, daughter OF
Mr., w. K. Grinnell, United States consul
at Bradford, England, were married at st.
Marks church, Bradford, January % The
bride 10 . granddaughter Of the late Judge
George Grinnell. OF Massachusetts, and .
niece Of the Hon. Levi p. Morton, United
States minister to France, who sent her .
check for 1880 for q wedding present.
A couple we're married at 1880 o'clock
near Talladegs, Ala, and ct 0 o'clock the
same night the bride .eloped with another
fellow.
A Minnesota farmer advertised that II
the man who had u of with bis wife,
two children and $500 would return the
young ones, he might keep the money and
the wife.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Annie Eorney, youngest daughter Of the
late Col. John w. Forney, and George w.
Filter, nephew of Edwin III. Eitler, all Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Norton mile. Nordica, the
prima donns) and M. Frederick Allen
Cover were married In Paris January "a
among tho witnesses being Mr.. Healy,
the artist, and Vice. Consul Hooper. Mr..
and Mrs. Cover will spend their honey.
moon in Italy.
A verdict, with s10.O 900 damages, was
obtained at the Northumberland Assizss
by Miss Psttisman, a young lady aged
twenty-five, of TweedmOuth, against Viii.
liam Richardson, aged thirty, for breach
Of promise of marriage. One Of the OBJ.
was l~eft.hsnded.
Mr.. Thomas O. MCMILLAN, city editor Of
The Inter- Ocean, was married last week tc
Miss Mary Goudie. daughter Of David
Goudie. 0 wealthy farmer and stock raiser,
residing near Oswsgo, iii. A tinge Of ro'
nance Is attached to the matter IN the
fact that Mr.. MCMILLAN, who Is 0 Scotch
man by birth, was In company, when
child, with the Goudie family when sailing
from Scotland to America. MoMillan1a nc
Miss Gouf TIE fnhtssar. UttctsS ssnr s's staff pre'
sented MI. Mcmillan, AZ q wedding sift,
u very handsome solid silver tea service"
VIM. Il. Stelle and his wife, of Somer.
vile, N. j., celebrated their golden we'd
ding on Friday. Father Webb, ninety
years old, who married them Ia 1883, was
present. After the golden wedding sup.
per, the bride sat at her spinning wheel
and spun q ball Of Irvine, and two brides.
maids, who were at the ceremony then,
assisted her. Six children and ten grand.
children were among the guests.
Engagement rings are generally worn on
the thir 1 finger of the left hand. But in
Brewers dictionary of phrase and fable we
find that II one Is willing to marry, but
not engaged, o ring should be worn on the
index finger Of the left hand; il engaged, on
the second fuger; IL married, on the third
finger; but II there is no desire to marry,
on the little finger.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Sorrowful, IL ,thetic tints of pale yellow
green are now con'idered out Of style, but
the rich dark myrtle and olive shades are
In rs great favor rs ever.
O~rnithologioAl toilets are the latest Par.
Islam novelties.
Lsnten lilies. mingled with delicate fern
ironds, constitute the most correct oorsage
bouquet OF the present season.
Golden brown and fcelle gray are bean.
tifully combined In new dress goods of
cloth and flannel, Of exquisiteiy fine text.
ure.
When Scrony told Modjeska that his
picture Of her In "Rt salind" was "a fine
pose the lady replied. 'Certaine, It ees
one expose"
Long pelisses for early spring wear are
made up OF q rich looking textile. resem.
bling In pattern and ~coloring the very
ancient Bagdad shawls--tiny palm nat.
terms, In scarlet and gold; or Of yermiliion
and black, with dashes Of pale yellow.
Among other novel dress fabrics Ia n ma.
teiia known as radsmis, q material sli0ht.
ly figured on one side and plain ON chs
other-sonething like q fine tricot. but moi
limp. These gods are to be made up very
plainly, with slight trimmings of velvet
upon the tunic and bodice only.
Jane Stuart. daughter Of Gilbert Stuart.
who painted q portrait of Washington
and herself an artist, Is living at Ne wort.
r. 1.
The newest brocaded Ottoman silks ars
In desigus Of fruits and flowers, and TN
scissors of the dressmakers will make M
great havoc with apples, plums. oranges.
grapes. and various buds and blossoms as
they. did last season with heads of beast
and birds.
There Is n great Improvement In tbs
manufacture Of serges this season. In.
stead OF the plain. unpatterned surfaces we
have been long familil ar with, this usefuI
and economical material can now be pur.
chased hecked with colors, and even de.
cided patterns are sometimes woven
into II.
Very. pretty evening dresses are made Of
the white llama lace shawls and b~ournouse,
that were oncs SO fashionable, by c~overine
short tinted silk skirt and square.neoked
corsage with these dainty wraps cut &c
suit the erigencies Of the costume. Every
portion OF the silk must be yelled by the
lace. or the charm OF the dress Is greatly
A stylish house dress Is made of darL
RUSSIAN gray cashmere. The skirt "a laid
Al the way down In hollow pleats devoid
OF trimming. The bodice Is pointed. front
and back, the pAniers are arrsnged h
levy plssts, pounding over the hips and
'o'n'ns the lightly poufed drapsry In The