davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
Southern Prescription.
Detroit Free Press

AFNAthit AItr Etse.
In the suburb, of hatcher I four3
Northern man. lie Wa, digging worm
alongside the fence and getting ready I,
20 hshing, and his wife sst on the Gacg
steps smoSlnga eora-ceh pipe and klcking
With her bare feet az tie chickens when
ever they came too near. The man mad
BLACK patches on the knees Of gray PANTS
a leather belt in place of Suspeaaers
ana he chewed plug tobacco and Soujrted
the juice around with vigor which
( would have earned him two dollars a
DAY IN any other locality There was
only one room 70 the house, and the fur.
nlture would have been no load at all
/ for a skeleton mule.
e, I'm from the North-from Illa-
noy, he said as we sat down in The
shade for a talk, and | made a great
mistake in moving down here"
How came you to move@'
Wen, some of the folks back there
got down on me because they missed
some hogs, and it got 50 hot concluded
to move
And how do you like the South >"
Not bit. It's no country for On
ahead man. There's nothing here 10
rouse a mans ambition to rip and tear
ana bust things. I've accumulated four
dogs, three fish poles and shotgun
since striking this country, but | feel
homesick and discouraged
How does your wife feel%'
Clear discouraged Why I'd hardly
know her 30 be the same Sarah Jane
Baker She's run right down to ssel-
etoo, and she's got heaps on her mind"
Say, we've been here better'n a wear,
and not one of the ladies in Natches has
called on herr
"No"
solemn fact, strangerl When we frs, I
came she creased her shoes and washed
her best calico and called on every ladv /
IN town, To shove EN- that She wasn't +
proud nor stuck up, but nary one OF +
them mas returned the call. They know +
we are from the North, you see, aud they
cut rs on that account / tell YOU, thpI
Northern family has 10 suffer down here.
hey &re entirely ostrichcized from s9-
clerv. Sarah, Sarah Jane"
Sarah came around to our side Of the
house in answer TO his CALI am Il mar
ried man, and therefore competent ia
nudge, and | remembered that Judged
-he had just the single garment af
dress, and half the buttons were missing
from that Her bare feet went smut
-pat spat and ! further judged that
they hadn't been washed since the vim
ter breakup.
What do you want 2" She growlcd
Dut,
say, Sarah, haven't We been o..
.richcized here in Natchcz, cause were
from the North3'
Dead right YOU are old man, she re-
oliod, as she blew cloud Of smoke from
Ter mouth. "but what do we keer? We
sin hold our heads up and bust around
or all that. If they don't Ike US, let
EN- look t'other way, Come ye'd bet.
er be off to the river after suckers. Ii
'e don't git fish tonight, We 90 to bed
With a stommach as empty as yer wal
ct"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
Get the Best.

New York Sun.
There is no place where this bit Of
advice is of more value than in the
selection of tools and implements for
the farm. A good AK, hoe or pillow is
cheaper at high price than poor
one would be at less price than half
its cost. With a good tool one can
do much more work with less expend-
iture Of force which means muscle
than with a poor one ; so that it
saves both ways. Besides, it serves
a purpose as a moral agent. You
will find much less ill-temper and
profanity on the farm, where poor
tools are discarded, than on one
where they are used. 4 y But this
is not all when you have done your
duty in procuring the best tools, they
should be kept in the best order
sharp, bright and always ready for
use. Giventwo workman of equal
ability, one furnished with a good
hoe in perfect order and the other
with a dull and rusty one, the former
will do by a large percentage the
most work, and will do it with more
ease. And what we have said about
hoes applies to all tools and appliances
on the farm without exception.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

thrilled by the touch of her hand he
forgot the pleasures Of 4 bachelors ifs
forgot the compnionship of the club
I"fs9j AL save thar the ideal woman
STOOD before hfp, and then placing his
hand on her shoulder, he gently pressed
upon her forehead with the other. then
stopped and kissed her for full a min
ute
You" g ''' {
i know il" she replied archlv.
Is that the only answer You have 10
i an ,he mad torrent of your exis-
tence, Quench not your thirst. the
wicked enchan;er's near. I am your
IDOL now-atser while, battered
one"
Never you are the only ideal woman
in existence.
You talk earnestly, but believe this
Is play not love
hen let me speak TO your father"
Ii you promise not to be estranged
by his decision.
Il promise you that VIII always love
Remember that you are an income
clast'
" Yes, but the arm that strikes blow |
upon my favored idol will fall palsied. " !
Full Of hope and life the two lovers /
ther1 cerario,,sl, .''7 ''''"' , nc received
In sr.o;cbt f,~,,..r,a -. n
man +old b;s 80, W. - '-'''is A'o'i'
II knn,y.vo, ,n.ha nu.,
man bwt u''Lot l,,,a,.,, "'.s". ,o"He
chance far NV 5g,.,b,or,s " bs o,,Ts q, - en-
NV own - ''''''7 So ''''''"
II moan rh,- INV .,o,.,b.,,.La .1,.
fortune h,,,, ,,,,, .,,, -, = 40
an sir, ,..r,,,- ~. ...,.,s -.
With ,ol3 ~ ''' wa s'''Si
NE p.l,,., ,.o., ,., :,.,.....:.....
win NM '.Jn,;+ . al N.Y. .i'',.Li.'
$50. .',N ~ ii'}
on,[n,,, f., H., E,,,..,,.-., ~
man yitGoWt .n,7"a.or,, ,';''''i ~ III, !.
IA rtbI So ..V.l ~ my
5u,rItar .s[. aa @ '0'' '"'
"I INA ~, p-.l,,,, l.,. ,.1,,..,..
Won INV y.;55 si,ifaL,,' '''',''e 90
h III. e,..,ts,,sn. .in1.,,.., .u3..
,aeT lbo - N''''I''.,' s..'i'.'1'l5
ami acriaanrai,. tr,,n,. .,'s' i-.9 '','',
unoD wh;,h w.. ,1grareJ !, La,,, '"I,i
,6oa T. fol ~ t5o anl g' . ot'.',jl u,
4 6nnlraI n;aoe W '''' ','' -'''' e" ~
EtIni s,.i.rnd l,f-, - ,,.t,.- A., J
,;s.o. o,,d ~ '- iaanaI $3.50 ~, w
5nor.nly ,ybisnared * .at.r.z3 WI -
Without anoihar ward rbe nran5 . .eo;
.iyn NJ 9odmsn har.od ; U'''., se', ,,t
,nt Ethal foIloyod bir, .n ~. H,,''5eIi "a,
,1.raatal KIM ~ .,,a, AZ ,r ], ~ "',1' ~
Ioy;nl, ninnno XII Aa - = ','ee. H.
,or,ha- innr - ~ ' ; e'''.. "'' h
Nii~btI ;r1aed 49, 80 .ho s...l... ar.L
nronncl@ =. bo'nn,nr i ~ sh ,9'1l ~ - 1ilF
5odnan Ear +bo nar+ +o :, ,,.~ ''''A W -
NJ" w.. a .o dI ~ ~ 60, 49,,
yomor r. III a.. lra pns''J 60, lHVal /
Z wn,nan ,'a l' Ma o !, v,'1' ,lo Potuie
,a@ III f,~rn+ tpr%lC" Nv 'i M Z
ybn na+snadn5 bar e. Ia o't%0 ~ a+'Iei' !
.a,sn ho l;lod +La I,,i.;. of ~, -
=
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

mamma, what did uncle George
mean by the apple Of your eye ?" ask
ed Dollie of her mother as they we're
returning home from a visit to her
uncle's house. ooh, he was referring
to the pupil of my eye dear. 1t is
quite a common expression" 81
thought perhaps he saw some green
in your eye and thought it was an
apple"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
Impure Lager-Beware of Bright's
Disease.

Those who indulge in lager beer cannot
be too careful with reference to it's quality
Lager is a frightfally prolific source Of that
malady, Bright's Disease of the kidneys.
Fortunately, lager drinkers now have their
antidote. II has been incontestibly proved
that Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the
kidneys, bladder, liver, and urinary organs
are durable by the use Of that infallible
kidney and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
E CLARION.
: THE TRAVELLER SAID
AT SUNSET.

.l--af Fs y So LIN
laws grow and deepen 'round noe
- 5ew-fall in the air;
-ir Of the Gardening thicket,
,be nightthrush call 70 prayer.
;oc Wind is sad with farewells,
Srias hands unclasp from mine;
- 10 meet the darkness
an awful boundary line.
the lighted hearths behind me
IN slow, reluctant feet,
IL NE IN the land of strangeness2
fsee shall smile, what voice shall
let?
rec shall awe, what brightness blind
sbunder roll mustic stun?
y professions sweep before me
pes unknown beneath the sun?
srsm unaceus;omed glory,
the myriad-vOiced strain
he nutorgotten faces,
my lost ones speak again.
OF ehide my mortal yearnings.
our Brother aud oUr Friend,
full life, divine and human,
evenly and earthly blend.
be Joy Of soul communion,
Sc of spiritual strength renewed.
tence 'or the pure and holy,
II delight II doing good.
ear is mine 10 li.ten
rss anthems rise and fail;
5 eye is mine to measure
RI gaze Ind the jasper wall.
Bnust needs be more than knowl-
bitter ii never know
baran' star is rUddy
b irils white as snow!
human words. Oh, Father.
larger truth 20 prove:
shall transcend my longing:
b. love, and Thou art Love.
"a my lost and moaraed for
Ply sheltered goodness still,
i hope and faith ioreshadow
riect in Thy hoIy will,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
IDOLS.

inan honored Miss Ferris with
his supreme glances, which
h failed to understand, which
h recognized and unconsciously
although she dropped over
Rneath its light and warmth.
you going to say that you are
mc this morning?" he asked
hse.
Rrprised,' she replied.
N evasion. You are surprised
rs disappointed
AIM | am. Don't you wish !
Mess.
lad you came, for now have
more entertaining than Troll
|pid novels"
Ike novels cause the tears ! saw
leautiful eyes?'
Rre no tears there"
aEe easily dried, especially a
You have been crying"
N you mistake the mood; I was
You know we sometimes laugh
ears come"
8Nt not over Trollope's novels.
be answered regarding her
but he did not say he under
ehemistry Of tears, and could
One Of the first water from
IT'D. Those few wasted tears
bbliterate for a time selfish
oman was an idealist, a wor-
admired the virtues that
picture, and potent thought
into form. You are not
Efficiently in the casual ac-
BIZ such a character to care
nose is Roman or Grecian,
complexion is dark or light,
teeth are a compliment to
work of the art dentistry. He
biologist, and handled dex-
sharp-edged AK Of thought.
creeds to pieces, and when
AK would not perform the
incOnoclast's hammer was
i echo came back from the
cares the intelligent reader
of such a man? The mind
NIh the beauty of thought is
ting than the form of a god |
n roses.
Imam had a dual nature; he
Hist, and inconoclast. His
BY created and his cold |
gealed the image until it
Re the icicle that drops from
% the hard pavement, shat |
ousand pieces. But up to
time the image of an ideal
wonderfully fair and mar
utiful, with eyes as bright
but so very much nearer to
bse distant luminaries, was
the sun was over the hills,
'adOws of giant shapes cast
their feet while the birds
d strophe to the approach
lay as it proceeded to the
be cool morning air brought,
a messenger from noun
end bubbling springs, Rod
the aroma of the morning |
tting very close to theHside
s he placed his hand on her
pointed in poetic admira-
Fcending mist and fog that
ntain peaks uncovered by
hntle. While she listened
the legend of the kings
% hid herself in the recesses
ln to avoid a hated marriage,
pa enchanter, meeting her
ID her into a mountain tor
aped down the mountain
hlte fury of despair; that
nrieked among the purple
oded peaks, and tore itself |
hreds, and wreathed itself |
Ind tossed its sprays in the
dventurer, till the hunts
the mad torrent; how for
GU might hear this sound
py distance to a dolorous
IAN accent full of Sorrows
st came and petrifed all its !
uble, and bound its wild
could detect its murmur-
dry letters, sobbing to it |
en whisper, moaning and |
IN a passion Of signs, and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
The Good or Following.

Nearly all the good of following is
obtained by a green crop that is either
plowed under, or fed to live stock,
and the manure returned to the land.
A soil gains in its stock Unavailable
plant food by growing crops, if one
OF the soil elements are removed.
Pasturage is one Of the best
methods OF recruiting land. Potash
and phosphoric acid are brought ~
from the lower soil by the roots. and
finally deposited either on the sur
face or in the turf. In like manner
the nitric acid that might have
escaped in the drainage water, is
captured by the roots, and changed
into a fixed form in organic com
pounds. A quicker method Of renew
ing the strength of a feeble soil is to
sow some scavenger plant like buck
wheat, and pillow under the whole
crop, thus adding organic matter rap
idly to the surface soil. This may be
followed by clover, a plant that has
a special renovating power, and by
growing throughout the whole season
is one Of the best means of gathering
and holding fertility. The following
is valuable, but in most cases grow.
ing crop does a larger and more last
ing work of restoration. DR.. 3. d.
Halsted, in American Agriculturist
for June.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

Gen. John B. Gordon led many brave
Georgians to the cannon's mouth. while
mothers were saving the lives of their
babies with DR.. MoFRETT's TEETHIxA
{ TeeDaino POWders),--our Druggists supply
them For sale by Byron Lenly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

ONE of the oldest living ex-mem bers
of Congress is Joseph Grinnell, of New
Bedford, Mass, who was member of
the House from l843 to 1851.-Current
Item.
That may be something remarkable
for New England, but down here where
it's healthy, it is too common to talk
about One of our x-Congressmen,
who was elected in 1895, J. +. II. Clai-
borne, is writing history in Natchez
Samuel J. Gholson, who was elected in
1887, is practicing law at Aberdeen, and
Jacob Thompson and VIM. NJ. Gwin,
who were elected in 1899 and 1871, re-
spectiyely, are still living, though not in
this State.-Meridian Observer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

Mr. Thomas A, Morgan, Of Jackson, says
Gas tonic Browns Iron Bitters is excel
lent"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

Miss Clarissa Banks, Summit, Miss, says:
Brown Iron Bitters cured me of dyspep.
STA of two years standing"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

The aged and feeble should use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t brings appetite, strength
and good cheer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31
By no Means a Martyr.

Aspecial despatch to the Boston Herald
says: Prof. Collier is trying to make a
martyr of himself on account of bis re-
mova as chemist Of the Agricultural
Department. But lhe truth is he ought
to have been removed long ago His
work on the sorghum question is now
pronounced valueless by those best in
formed on the matter, and the practical
sugar manufacturers have got tired of
his 5000 determinations" repeated year
after year to no purpose His entire
neglect of the general work of his
division, his constant abuse of the Com
missioner, bis persistent attempts to stir
up strife on a question where no strife
was necessary have long been known and
considered injurious to the department
and the government. He has led the
National Academy of Science into such a
position that many of its most influential
members have declared that the Academy
ought to put an end to such practices at
once. The appointment of his successor
has been judiciously made by the Com
missioner. Prof Wiley is one of the
most accomplished chemists in the west
ern States, has the entire confidence of
the best and most practical sugar manu-
tacturers, and recognizes the Importance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31

if NAV trouble YOU for moment. | am. /
believe, an honorable man; ha I've good bust
ness and good bank account want to de-
vote both. and my life beside. tb the service of
the sweetest woman that ever liked. I can not
expect her to love me as | love her, for she is
an angel and am onlv-well, ohly a man."
"A true man." said Miss Nell, still as demure
as a parson. ..is as good as ANYTHING else in the
world-even as good as a true woman
..Do YOU really think so?- asked the major.
Il must believe YOU against m will. but en-
trelv according to my inclination. Wen. the
woman whom | love YOU know very well: no
one can know her better: she lis nure, good.
sweet. noble, TENDER
.Maior-maior! exclaimed Miss Nell.
''Please don't contradict me OH this particu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31

FISH A ND FISHING. Moosehead Lake is
clear of ife, and party Of fishermen, which
includes y-Senator IIamlin, left Bangor recent
ly for thf Lake. The Rngtley Lakes are
also open and so is the trouting season i'm that
regon..... The Machias Union says during the
first seven days in May the Jonesport Packing
Co., (formD.ry Capen 4 Fcnwick) took in near
lv fifty ho$>heads of herring. Most of the fish
We're too lar@e for packing, so that quite Il large
per cent, We're cured by smoking. MeS>rs
Wolff Rec e>ng 4 Lawrence are understood to
be the present proprctorS. They have Just
completed a large oven in the Sardine factory,
which, with other improvements. called for an
outlay of $4,000. Young & Stnson are saIting
and smoking large quantity of herring. Fish
came early this season. packers hardly ready;
last year the packers We're early and the fish
late."".If the American is posted Penobscot
salmon have been sold in Ellsworth at eighteen
cents per pPund. The same paper reports the
trapping of some of the largest Holsters seen for
years, in the Bay about five miles below ELS
worth; also the capture of ,, pound trout
from the mi tcr lust below the lower The
Portland Press of the 11th says: Mcssrs. Chas.
A. Dyer x Co. take the field the earliest this
season here in mackerel packing, They struck
in first of the week, and since beginning have
canned aflV average of upwards of 5000 cans
at their Gus tom House wharf establishment. q
large busin $ for SO early in the season. The
fishermen obtain high prices for the mackerel.
Owners of fish weirS in the vicinity Of Pros
pect report |alewives and salmon very scarce,
the catch THUS far being about onc-half of that
of last season at this time. Onc day last week
Il >portSmarI captured in Little Houston Pond,
near the k#tahdiu Iron Works. string Of
twenty-five trout, measuring from ten to eigh-
teen inches IN length each.....Prof. Atkins. ut
the government Matching grounds in Orlaad,
has had wonderful success in propagating sal
mon. The formulated eggs have been sent to
nearly all PARTS of the world, and successfully
hatched Even the rivers of Australia boast of
Penobscot 81 mon, the eggs having been shipped
thenCe.....TIc total results Of the hatChing Sca-
son just closed at the Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire hltchiug house at lyermorc Falls,
n. H., are 2pO,OO0 white >lI, 100000 land lock-
ed salmon. t25.00O Penob,cot salmon, $1,000
brook trout
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31
His Last Work.

The last work done by the late eX-Gov
Washburn, previous to his death, was the COM
pletion of the memoir of the late George Evans,
long an honored and distinguished citizen of
Maine. Mr.. Evans served IS years in Congress,
six of which were in the Senate as compeer of
the Clays and Websters, where as man of
great intellectual power, and as Il profound
lawyer and statesman, he had but few, if any
superiors. Upon the dissolution of the Whig
party, Mr.. Evans. like Webster, Choate, and
other distinguished lights of that party, identi-
fed himself with the Democratic party. Gov.
Washburn's paper, which will doubtless be ex-
ceedingy interesting, will be printed in the
forthcoming volume of the collections of the
Maine Historical society, and its appearance
will be looked for with great interest.
Ex-Governor Washburn's first public effort
was Fourth of July oration in 1913, dev-
cred in the First Baptist church in Bangor. He
was then young man of 80, practicing law at
Orono, and the high character of the Grafton
brought him prominently before the public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31
Vegetable Development.

The great majority Of our vegetables
are quite unlike the plant in its wild
state. BY cultivation through a long
SERIES OF Years, some part of the plant
that portion most useful to man, has
taken on an unnatural development
This may occur in the root, as in the
carrot; the tuber as in the potato in the
bulb as IN the onion; in the stem as in
kuhl-rabi; in the leaves us in spinach in
the leaf stalk as in rhubarb, or in the
terminal bud, Of which the cabbage is an
example. The fruit is changed in a large
number. as in the squashes, tomato. etc.
and finally the seeds themselves are
modified. as the peas, beans, sweet corn.
etc. These portions have not only been
increased IN size, but they have acquired
peculiar color, flavor, etc, which add to
their value. When these plants are
grown under unfavorable conditions, they
revert more or less to their original wild
state. The carrot affords Il marked
illustration OF reversion. Allowed to SOW
its own seed in poor soil in autumn, the
plant winch comes up the following
spring IS left to fight its way among grass
and other plants, and in a few years it
becomes the Well-kn0wn ''wild carrot y
The small woody root of this has been. by
few years Of cultivation, brought back
to the large tender root we know in the
carrot. Many other examples could be
cited OF the tendency Of cultivated plants
to retrograde, but this is sufficient to
show that the first point in seed growing
is good cultivation Of the plants which
bear the seed. They must be kept from
reverting towards their first condition
indeed, one of the methods Of improving
plants, and, consequently their seeds, is
to provide those conditions which will
allow them to assume their greatest de-
7elopment. In other words, high cult
walton is necessary in growing the best
seeds. DIR. George Thurber in the
American Agriculturist for June.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-05-31

L oftentimes more serious matter than it seems.
If it proceeds from disorered ki ineys, the sufferer
has real cause for aarm-and nine times out of ten
ii does come from the kidneys. Reader, if such is
your plight, you cannot use Hunts Remedy too
soon Your case may become very serious before
you know it. Hunts Remedy the great kidney and
liver medicine, is a sure cure; the ONLY sure cure
indeed, for all ailments of the kidneys, bladder,
liver and urinary organs-very dangerous diseases.
Now that Arthur Sullivan is knighted, we shall
expect no more musical works from him, for the
good book tells that when the knight cometh, no
man can work.
Miss Hattie NJ Garland, 80 Bracket street, PORT
LAND, Me, says: 81 suffered terribly from kidney
troubles. Browns Iron Bitters relieved me-
Clara asks, "What disease is most frequently
transmitted by kissing?" A wise editor replies,
"falpitation of the heart, we believe"
Answer This.
Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the
Kidneys Diabetes, Urinary Liver Complaints
that Is curable that Hop Btters has not or cannot
cure: ASK your neighbors if they can.
Two St. Louis lawyers called each other dirty
puppies" IN court the other day. Neither on
OATH but their evidence was deemed conclusive.
A Druggist Says.
Marvin C. Brown, Druggist Meredith Village
n. H., says | have sold your sulphur Bitters for
years, and, contrary to most medicines never sold
They cured me of those terrible sick headaches
when every other remedy failed.
The man who wished to borrow money to get his
beard celored said he wanted a tariff for Il raven
hue.
Free of Cost.
All persons wishing to test the merits of a great
remedy-one that will positively cure Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds Asthma Bronchitis, or any af-
fection of the Throat and Lungs-are requested to
call at r. II. Moody's Drug Store and get Trial
Bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, free of cost, which will show you what regu-
lar dollar size bottle will do