davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

The Morning News very Justly COM
Mains Of a systematic effort on Inc part
OF a couple Of evening papers
% hu)ldozs new advertisers In that
paper, to also insert their business nc
Aces IN their evening papers. For some
time mast We have felt the same annoy
apce the News complains Of o"t VIC
were not fully aware that the buIiooz-
IN, nrocess extende I'd to and operatea
AGAINST other papers, We have in our
no.sessiou a letter from business man
in Philadelphia, complaining OF the
sxidsntlv preconcerted and systematic
effort of some copper faced agents ana
som.times editors OF other evehingpa
pers. TO run down the REPuhLlCAS' ny
the grossest misrepresentation, 10 pro
want hnsiness men from advertising In
+, Wa sse now that the same system
ia carried on by the agents OF theSe
same papers with our morning con''in'
polary, and We are not surprised 'na'
it has been goaded to speak pnohcIy OIL
spch a oisreputable piece of buiIdoNng
A, a general thing, business men pre-
fer advertising in two papers, ana 'he!
naturally choose a morning ana III
evening paper The News Ii chosen al
tn. morning Paper, rather because II
ba. no competition than on account o
LIS superior merits as an aAVetsia'nA
=, sd,um. and the REPUBLICAN IL enc
sen IA the evening paper, because as i
recently showed wi thout shade" o
con tradiotiou, tina: it had circulA'i"i
far IN excess OF both tho other evening
nan.rs We agree with our Mornlut
contemporary, that it Ia very Annoying
not ouly 70 the publishers OF the choSei
pspers to be- misrepresented, but II II
snll more annoying to have thei
advertising patrons besieged, anu pes
tered with a pack OF imPecnhlou
agents and editors Of papers that can
not show any good reason why they
should be patror ixed at all. However
the REPUBLICAN has no grea' reason
10 COM plain. 1t gets full share OF al
vertising at remunsrstive rates, ant
nearly all of 1t without solicitation
We employ no cheeky copper faces
auents and send them abroad 10 ammo.
and bull dcZa advertisers IN other pa
mars. We DO not even employ can
yasssrs TO get subscribers TOR the III
rrBLICAN. We do not need them. on
papsr is not the experiment OF day
Dor is il kept up by spasmodic ana lfai
tic appeals to the public when pressin
bill. become due. 1t is well kno"
and well tested, and needs no recon
meudatiou. A circulation OF ON
takiug in all classes, tells all the tint
and while We complain of annoy anct
/ and misrepresentation we neen I'D o'
fence.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

In the United States Senate, yester'
day, Mr.. morrill, from the FINANCE
reported the House OIL 70
reduce Internal taxation, Win an
embracing AL entire reS'-
sion of the tariff aud Of the machinery
for It's collec tiou. He gave notice that
be would on Wednesday morning ASK
the Senate to take up the bill aed con
slider it, to the exclusion OF other busi-
ness, until it should be disposed OF.
The first motion was agreed 10, ahn the
SECOND was lost. The Senate, then on
motion of Mr.. Sherman. took NY tho
Hondfd Whisky bill Mr.. Hale NOV
ed 10 limit the proposed extension oil
time 20 whisky entered before Jau
uary lst. 1881. The amendment was
T, lecled. MIR. Hale then offered another
amendment, providing that the TAX or
dntv or all distilled spirits, when the
same are Withdrawn. shall be the uu'y
or tax that would haye been paid IL
pad hen the spirits wet" piaced IN
hand with accrued interest thereon.
Rejected. O'ber Atuepdmen's, Offered
by Massrs. Hale, Winaom, Morgan ahn
salisbury, weIe reje'l7i, ana the o,. n
was passed by vote OF % yeas 70 ~
uaya. After an executive SESSION tht
Senate adjourned .--.-,
In the House, the Army Appropfi-
alton hill was passed. IL con avn.
| h prvg.non for the gradual abolition q
the pay corp; also, provision WA
| hereafter, the compensation pdla lo'
the transportation OF properly o. 'opf'
IF the uIted States by railroad con
uanIeh which have receive" IN aoui'ioi
! 10 lard grants Government aid " 'oai
or guarantee OF bonds 10y the .LItet
States, shall not exceed ~ per cehtuii
of the amount paid By private lar'ie
for the same kind Of service.
Mr.. kas,o on, from the COMMITTEE Vi
Civll Service Reform, reported ~
ItAs Senate bill CHE Pendlotou hi'J ~
regulate and improve the ciVIl 'ef''c'
of the United States. Inc sil! WI"
read at length, and AZ the coDcinhion
tie reading there we're loud cries "
l"Vo,e" Mr.. Kasson moved tho pre-
vious question, which MAS carried 10y
a storm Of 'ayes, amid applause. Mr.
Thorn pson, of Kentuckey, moved TO Re-
commit tho bill, with instructions I" r.
port IT back with AL amendment pro
| hIbiting the assessment OF publio eh'
ployees by private persons. LOST,
~. nays ia. The bill Was tIen passes
iby q vote OF l55 to AZ, and the ions
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

Genera Butler takes the precauIiJn
,o.,.,,,rrcp that he will not be can.
djdste for Governor of Massachu7s'ts
part wear. This il a timely fOrethought
on The part Of the General, that mas
denper meaning than ia 7hoan upon me
surf.rr. It is an Indication that TIE
General in his candidacy !or the freS''
dpucy doas not want 10 be hampered
with ruch useless gewSAVs as Gov
srroy', ,tljce, even Of MassaChuret u,
.truyp around his Leck. ln truth
wants to 10 uuluCum Dered, an open
FIELD and free fight for the Pres'deu
tia, nomination. He has already shown
wonderful tact in bringing together
into a compact body detached PARTICLES
and having already Cemented party
which gave him the Governorshlp o.
Massachusetts, LIE very justly reaSon'
that the came effective work will result
in seudlus him to the White House
There is no doubt that the General IL
III aster OF the situation. lie can Re'
the Greeubacs nomination and indie
pendeut nomination almost without M
asking, aud what ne is now particular
~ solicitous for Is the Democratic nom
| inatiou. Whether he gets that viii de
! p end entirely upon which horn Of III
dilemma the Democrats will choose
Butler holds The keys Of the position
and hs hOlds mp TO them for a choic'
oae Of two thinga; Bnt}er and victory
or no Butler and detea.. This is evi
| IDENTIFY the way the matter now stanhe
and it IL a ghost that will not " down
at Democratic bidding. II will be OK
ceedln9ly refreshing 70 sec the Demo
crars Of Delaware, swallow tails ant
cveralls, run up tie banners Of thei
marty win the name OF Butler for Pre- 81
dent inscribed upon them, and to hea
the stentorian scout for Butler AM
"spoons "
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

The way 10 keep money is to earn IT
fairly ard honestly. Money 60 obtain.
ed l. pretty certain 80 abide with its
posaesSur. But money HAT Is Inherited
or that in any way comes in with'ut
a just and lair equivalent, is almost
certain 10 20 as it came The Young
man " ho ue1ins by savinga few shil
hugs a month and thr!iuly increases
his store--every coin being roprosen-
tative of cold work honestly done
stands a better chance TO spend the rest
Of his lie IN afilueDce than he who, in
His haste to become rich, obtains mon
ey bv dashing Expectations or the dew
Qua means which abound in the foggy
regions which lie between tair-dealina
and fraud.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
rour wtves md Plenty OF Love for
Others.

An account has already been pub
Iished Of the gay Lothario-ike adv,n-
lures of vGuug jacob Gebhardt ~ NtH
Jersey, and OF has flight 20 NJ" loih
on learning that Mr.. Pb,."nm", Of
Peapsck, whose daughter Ia 'fd W
trayrd under premise OF unulHG' ana
gY1rp ont warrant tDr Lis Arrert Itc
is row in duran + vile, a"alithF '1us-
fer to Jersey lutt,Ce Oh r-pnlHi'l'r.
,Iustic, SuI.it. and the ShtEiil II som
ers.t county reached N'N YORK on
Wednesday, with the intention Of TAX
ing Gebharat u Pe"rack for tr'ah
meanu bile the prisoners counsel oh'
famed n writ Of haOeas corpus iroin
Judge Donohue, which wa served rpon
III. Superintendent of Police, ana lie
Immediately directed Captain }erGbo14
10 hold the prisoner snhlTct 10 th- pf'
der OF the supreme Court. New VIZ"
TINS to Gebnardt's seductive chaihs
still continue 10 appear.
Ou Wednesday woman west he'ofs
The .,usuce OF the Peace III Peapa"
aud showed hir1 a CertlbCa." proving
her narriagr with the prisoner iva
y.ars 40 While she Mas Ee. IA KING
,osV t4ceu, UuSOM young woman Gu
tered tire ot1ire and startled ne "of'hy
Justice By announcing larSr.t A. "l't
No. =. Tnrse were revelations, "u' me
ever II the good ct'i-"La 81 ,.,.. qdio'
At,!c village upr, - sltl "IdG Wien II
wa lraruel Va, Mr. Grha2iit No. :
is uu.tt,y ,rs.h:.g with tor Ia he'-in
! Law. a, C.i.tyn, y. ). IN addition, Geb
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

WHAT ~ THE matter with the Bran
DIVINE water ? EiII a goblet full and
sit 1 IN a table il will have milk like
color In moment II win begin to
c eal az the bottom and gradually Keeps
on rInaring rn@il in two or three min
ules more the milky matter evaporates
IN li,lie bubbles at the top and leaves
tho water in a clear condition Is wa
ter in healthy condition when it does
this
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

FORTY FOUR thousand dollars IN the
City Treasury Is snug little sum TO
commence The New Year "itn, and
speaks well for the economy and Wis
dom which have guided Republican adj
ministration Of the City Council. A
year ago the Treasury was not only
empty, but the scAooI fund, to the
amount Of about $4,000, had been
melted away.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

THE CIVIL SERVICE reform bill
which passed the Seuate before the
holiday adjournment, passed the
House yesterday without amendment,
by the decisive vote of l55 to At. The
negative vote with one exception, that
Of Smals Of South Carolina was made
IN Of Democrats
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

special sale continued. Now is the
time to buy mnsIins, prihtH, blankets
and al kinds Of dry goods cheap at
22O and 222 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

TIN. QUESTION most agiIatlng inc
Wilmington public now Is whether
more and better ~ateI or a system or
severe is the most needed. Though
the meeting Of the Board Of Trade last
night WAS informal for want Of a quo
rum, the general impression amongst
those who were there WAS, that water
was the first confederation.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
snIe Of Real Eslate.

Evans Pennington has sold for
George Coyle the Village Inn Hotel,
situated in the Ninth Ward, to Arthur
Smith for $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

Millinery will probably for
a few days afford more bar
gains than any other class OF
goods. All our felt hats, IS
cents. Beaver Of two quail
tiles, all we have, probably
50 cents and 81. Velvet and
plush, 81; from $3.50. Chill
drcn's hats ready to put on,
so and IS cents; from S1.5o
and s.. Ladies' trimmed
hats and bonncts, about two
hundred Of them, about half
price some more, some less;
our own work and Partisan;
all we have, except Grape.
lunches OF three ostrich
tips, IS cents, half price.
Remnants of ribbons, about
half-pricc, more and less Ga,
a small counter; not the long
one on the outer circle; non,
down thcrc.)
| We open to-day the new
flowers for dress and corsage
garnlturcs.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

You can buy the best blankets for the
least II oney At spencer's, No. 200 Mar
ket street. Entire stock L.arked down
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
To-Day & Tomorrow

AT the w wilmington ClOth-
ing House, 4th and Market
stree ts, we will present to
every purchaser OF clothing
one of our placques-"Red
Riding Hood Or "Morning
Prayer''-as a Christmas
souvenir These are very at
tractive and will please the
children.
We will add that we have
made our prices to cores
pond with the lateness OF the
season and to attract pur
chasers who wish to secure
4 suit or an overcoat for the
child, a boy or man who has
not yet bought. Prices and
quality will tell, and we will
tell you our low prices when
you call. Largest stock to
select from. DO not fail to
visit US.
| Yours -l'rulv.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
|OHN WANAMAKER.


In silks there will be more
items than we know. We are
sure of these: black dam
csscs, IS cents and 81. Black
satin de Lyon, $3.50, three
quarters price. Ditto, sI.75;
a trinc over twO-thIrds.
Black rhadamc, $3.50; two
thirds.
About half Of the new
evening silks may be seen to-
day these:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
|OHN WANANAKER.

Furs also we're put down
the other day; only such as
we could afford to put down
to fill gaps, rather than make
more now. Probably more
such are found by stock
taking" A few seal gar
ments. The French model
garments.
~,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Girls dresses were put
down just before Christmas
not gone yet.
1907 Chestnut
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05

i've cream
one bun
two lilac
one violet
three lighthluc
one nllc-grcen
Plain gausos Of straw, butt, pink, blue and
white.
BrocadcT u
yAuzes Of five light-hlncs
two light blues shot with silver
on" pink
four PINK shot with silver
one white
two white shot with gold
one white shot with silver
one cream
one hun
one sapphire
one myrtle
one light blue stripe
three light blue. white flowers
black ground, colurcd flowers
MOire Franchise Of lilac, nile, pink, blue
ivory white, cream.
The other half ready short
ly.
Ncxtoutcr circle, south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-05
Ions W ANAAAKER.

1903 and 1905 Chestnut
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID certain Deed In Trust executed by r. r. Stock
ton, ON the FIRST day Of March, 1881, 10 secure TO
Thos. t. Helm, the payment Of a certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed is on record in
the office Of the Chnucery Clerk Of the First Dis
tTict Of Kinds county, At jackson, Mississippi, in
Deed Book No. u, page 81, the undersigned Truss
tees or Of them, win proceed TO SELL IN front Of
the City Hail. in the City OF Jackson at public out
cry, to the highest bidder, for cash. on TUESDAY,
10rm DAY or APRIL, 1883, the following described
property situated in the First District Of Kinds
county, Mississippi, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit All that part Of the ElS OF Nwlt
and VIZ Of Nel4, lying south Of the Natchez Jack :
son K Columbus Railroad, and the El5 Of the Sw1i
Except twenty acres IN the southwest comer1, and
El{ Of NcI4 Of Section 3, r. s. X, ], East and ~
Of Nw11 and VIZ Of Nel5, and " acres In Swl4 In
Section o. r. g. r. 1, East. Excepting however,
those lots OF Of the lands sold by Ware to the fol-
lowing named persons, to-wit: ~ acres to W. w.
Porter; 80 acres TO Robinson, 4 acres to Norfolk
Lynch; and acres to Lawrence Adams Also, 81
acres in the south end 81 the VIZ Of the Nwl4 Of
See, o. r. 8, Il. !, East The tide to the above de
serbed property Is believed 10 be good, but the
dersigned will only convey such as Is vested In
them by The decd in trust aforesaid,
f., NJ. PARKER,
u. W. GRIFFITH,
march7 ,S3-5w. Trustees
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
Good Advice to Young Men.

Senator Brown, of Georgia, writing to
young man in Atlanta, Ga, says:
"Please accept my sincere thanks fer
the present which you send me of pair
of CATERS, suppose they are called,
made with your own hands. You state
that you are II years of age, and that
they are made by yourself; | trust that
this speaks well for your future. Ii
many thousands of the youth of the
Southern country would engage in use
full pursuits Of that and like character
instead of passing a great deal Of their
time in idIeness, as some do, the country
would be in better condition. Away
recollect that all labor that is useful
is honorable. In whatever position q
young man is placed, if he has health he
has it in his power by his labor, tC
make himself useful and respected; anc
| delight to see the young men of Geor'
gia laying aside all false pride on this
subject and going to work manfully t.
make good living and make themselve
useful citizens"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

had lost our unwritten ritual. Four
or five of us sent for Bro. Ira Car
penter, then sojourniRg in New Orleans.
and paid him largely for a thorough
course of lectures. Soon after, old
Bro. Carney (still living in this STATED
taught us few innovations Il never adj
mltted they were ameliorations) dictated
by the delegation to England composed
OF himself and brothers Delafeld. of n.
Y, and Moore, of Mass, who also sup
planted the old monitorv of Webb
Cross, and others by the ''Trestle Board. I"
But we ultimately reached degree of
perfection in the work in old Harmony"
and "Andrew Jackson" which often
ELECTED the commentator of visiting
brethren. My colleagues on that Com
mittee were Bros. Cooper, Craig, Ken
drick-all gone but me-
As to non-affiiliated Masons. | have
always thought they ought (when able)
to contribute something to the support
of the Lodge within whose jurisdiction
they abide-say 81 year. Let them be
duly enrolled, and notified when pay
day comes, and if delinquent, without
sufficient excuse, be suspended, and
treated, living or dead, accordingly.
If mistake not, twas who conferred
the degrees on Past Grand Master Hill.
1 yer, Bro. Speeds father-in-law. AT any
rate, know that / was mainly the cause
OF his removal from Aberdeen to Match
ez in l849. With fraternal regard,
G.. 4. LACoSTE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE or THE PROVISIONS or A
eTts and Annie b. Higgins on the ISL day 81 Feb.
ruary A. d., 1892 to Sol Dreyfus, Trustee to secure
to r. Hart certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
which said deed 0 trust is recorded in the Chanccry
Clerks Office Of Rankin county, In Deed Book No
3d. page 1877, the undersigned substituted Trustee
will proceed To sell, on FRIDAY, THE PORN DAY oT
APRIL 1898 10 front Of the Court iOuse door in tho
town IL Brandon, Rankin county, Mississippi "a
ne highest bidder for cash, the land lying IN said
Rankin county, and described as the west half o.
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter o.
northeast quarter Of section thrty-one IN township
five range two, east together with the appurtcn.
ances thereunto belonging lshall only convey such
title a. is vested In as Trustee, though the title
to said land is believed to he good.
d. BLOCK, Substituted Trustee,
Brandon, Miss, March %, lss3--fnar2s, 'S;-3t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
Masonic Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation.

Masonic fraternity of Mississippi.
the annual meeting of the Direc-
n this Association, held on the 14th
lary 1888, the undersigned were APP
n committee to prepare state
setting forth its claims to an in
NJ membership. We submit the
sbriehy as possible:
i The Association has been in exist
Ehree years and has now solid
bership of about six hundred.
1t has paid nearly ninety thousand
/ to the widows and orphans of
tv deceased members.
The payment Of this large sum has
Priously Inconvenience any mem
bntributing, and its distribution has
led most timely help in times Of pc
need.
As the benefit is increased or de-
ID according to the membership,
anxious to have total strength
rill make the benefit at least two
and dollars. Out of the nine
and affiliated Masons in Mississippi
reasonable to hope that at least
hundred will have membership
Association.
The Association is economically
red. All the expenses are betrayed
small amount paid annually as
thus far not exceeding one dollar
Ear,
The full amount collected on
assessment goes to the beneficiary
Assessments are made monthly
bcludes all deaths officially report
The Association has been repeat.
endorsed by the Grand Lodge
sees in it an agency for the dis
ion of practical and systematic re
AS a business proposition we
end it to your impartial consider
As a system Of cooperative insur
we believe the scheme perfect
1t is far cheaper and fully as relia
the ordinary life insurance com
!. The Association has made {
record, and will be a grand sue
Il the brethren who haye beer
g to see how it would turn out
Ow turn in, and apply for member
The terms are simple: applica
medical examination, must not b
xty years of age, a membership fe
dollar and no assessment until
occurs. If your Lodge Secretar,
b blank application, or bylaw:
to the Secretary, l.. B. Mosby
Springs.
Fraternally,
w. G.. PAXTON,
r. G. PATTY,
j. L. POWER,
Committee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
School Teaching Foll1es.
..PhiIadelphia Record.l

Philadelphia Record.
Far beyond any text book for use in
the schools is a method of education that
will train child to use all its faculties,
to express itself correctly, to think clear
ly, and to observe for itself. This teach
ing cannot be left for the finishing of
the high and grammar schools. 1t must
be put in before the age of 10. 1t must
begin with the youngest class. That
child is much better fitted to make its
way in the world who can frame a clear
sentence in reply to question, or can
describe plainly what it saw, or what it
likes best to do on a Saturday holiday,
than if it had all the cut and dried ques-
tions of the text book, or even the more
deceptive formula of an oral drill by
heart and to order. Words and things
are the two pillars of the school editice
yet, instead of intelligent use of words
and the obseryant knowledge of things,
too much of the precious early school
time is wasted in the absurd memorizing
of rules, which are neither words nor
things in the true educational sense.
We are sure that the teachers of our
public schools, who have been too long
hampered by the old ideas that rules, y
grammar rules, arithmetic rules, spelling
rules, phonetic rules, etc, are the first
and essential lessons for the eager young
intelligence or the dull vacuity of a
backward" child, will gladly welcome
new order of things-we are confident
that general order which allows each
teacher the freedom of her class will be
most grateful to all who have interest
and enthuiasm in their calling.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
anniversary Proclamation.

4 GRAND LODGE, INDEPENDENT
ORDER OF OBJ FELLOWS,
Or THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Ehom these presents shall come, Greeting:
EEREAs, The Sovereign Grand
Of the Independent Order Of Odd
ws has ordained that the 26th day
Rril shall be set apart as a day Of
al thanksgiving throughout our
Jurisdiction, and
HEREAs, 1t seems eminently right
proper that the birthday Of our
should be observed in a spirit of
sgiving for the many years Of con-
favor and protection youchsafed
d Fellowship by merciful Proyi-
and for the blessings of peace
rosperity enjoyed by the member
Everywhere at the present time:
EREFoRE, |, j. L. POWER, Grand
= Of the Grand Lodge Of the indie
mt Order of Odd Fellows of the State
ssissippi, by virtueof authority con-
upon me by law, do hereby enjoin
all Lodges under this jurisdiction
e order for the due and proper OBJ
nee of the sixty-fourth Anniversa.
Odd Fellowship in America, on the
lay Of April, 1883, by setting apart
lay for thanksgiving and praise tC
hty God for His wonderful mer.
our Order and to our individual
pership.
Pc at the City Of jackson, this the
aNof March, 1883, and Of our Or
hesixty-fourth.
]. L. POWER, Grand Master.
McCowN, Grand Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
from a Past Grand Master.

RAL ?. o., ST.. LOUIS CRY, Mo-,
March II, 1888.
AZ BROTHER: Many thanks for the
Lodge Proceedings Of last year,
emented 50 considerably by you
sketch Of Grand Master Speed
pictorial and Geographically, and
ipressive address. The latter has
ampof an original mind, while it
aes the most loyal Masonic spirit.
curious to know If the substitu-
q Board Of Custodians" will
" be am improvement Of the old
aot District Deputy Grand Mas
Inc suggestion to invest some
worthy person with the functions
And Lecturer in uHthe Degrees, from
" X A., commends itself to my
oauon. ButOne man can't perform
1y properly. You viii require Al
~ such lecturers, and each on,
" receive a fixed salary that vii
MN to devote himself exclusivel!
occupation the whole year round
Mlll Mississipppi have as brigh
as any State in the Unioi
uoast Of. / speak from OK
ice Forty years ago, Natche