davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-02

TTSEFUL FEET BEING REQUISITE 10
~ heath aud comfort, inc elite OF inc world from
Tar ANA near, visit
DR. WHITES ESTABLISHMENT
l4i6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel .
Tor fecl from ana avoidance Of cOrns, buniOnH, club
and inverted nails, ana all complaints Of the feet.
lWeny~twO consecutive years of practice IN Wash
ingtpn D. q.
oniGe fee 81 per visit for putting tho feet In or.
der.
National Republican., 1883-08-02

HINHE FINEST JOB PRINTING IN WASHING
Il ton by the finest workmen. eau and SEQ spe1i
nens, National Republican JobRo0m
National Republican., 1883-08-02
QersumaI.

MOTTO - HAVING ABANDONED THE
IN n. l.. Market, my customers will find me at
Old stand, Ninth street wing, Center Market, every
day JOHN EAGLESTON,
au2-3tt Beef Butcher.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
cfor Rsmt--A uusrs.

for 9rnt-- -@istsIIanruus.
JINoR RENT--GooD SIZED STABLE CHEAP
I Apply at 1914 Flflh street northwest. jy8i.4tF
FoR NENT-FlNE BUSINESS PROPERTY
u 0S2 seventh street northwest; for many years
occupied rs shoe store. Apply to WIN. q. BURNS
oOl street nOrthwesIa jy25-tf
National Republican., 1883-08-02
cEor Rent- -0lnfnrnisbro Rooms.

INOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS, OR
IL part of the house; rent moderate 1llO NJ street
northwest. ate
National Republican., 1883-08-02
g ELECT EXCURSION

FARE, So FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets
good TO return for five days.
National Republican., 1883-08-02
for Xtnt. .furnisbtS &ooms.

NOR RENTAL 4I4 SIXTH STREET NORTH.
E west. Two large, communicating rooms, en- suite suite
single; cool and well furnishedi also small 'front.'
room for single gentleman, beautifully furnished.
nu23tt
National Republican., 1883-08-02

A FAITHFUL AND COMPETENT TYPE
"A. writer desires immediate employ yment; no Oh
lection to writing In lawyers oticei highest refer
ence. Address MISS f., 06i M street northwest
National Republican., 1883-08-02

LNLEGANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
H nished; all modern convenlences; fine suit of
rooms for professional man. 022 street northwest.
WI IL EVA NS-
National Republican., 1883-08-02

MYTH BOARD, TWO NICELY FURNISHED
w rooms on second floor, single en- suite house
with all modern improvements; summer prices:
references. l0ll Twelfth street northwest jy27
National Republican., 1883-08-02

UNoR RENT-TWO OR MORE UNFURNISHED
II rooms in large new brick; southern exposure
near National Museum. Apply, nfter p. M, NJ 043
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
Value Of the Local Newspaper.

The Reno Gazett4 says you might as
well forget your churches, your acaeia,nics
and school houses, as to forget your local
paper. 1t speaks to ten times the audience
vo,r local minister does. 1t Is read eager.
y each day from beginning to end. II
reaches YOU all, and, as It has lower spirit
and less wisdom than sermon, it has
Thousand better chances ut you. Lying, as
it does, on every table in almost every
house, you owe It to yourselves to literally
add to It's support, and exact from 1t as
heightened character as you do from an
educator in your midst. 1t is in no sense
below notice and care, for II is your repre-
sentative. Indeed, in its character, it is th*
sublination Of importance, interest ane
welfare Of all. 1t is the aggregate Of you'
oNn consequence, and you cannot ignore
it without miserablv depreciating yourself
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
Crs,slby Commended.

Editorially the n. Y. 4e,"ld Of the sth
inst. thus speaks Of the message Of Govern.
or Crosby, Of Montana: Already. by Mon.
tana papers by mail, containing the text OF
Governor Crosby's message, 1t Is evident
the people OF the Territory agree that they
have Governor from the East who Is as
much at home on the Yellowstone as on the
Hudson or the Arno, and one who illus
tratcs the quick capacity Of Americans,
whether Eastern ar Western, to master the
novel details Of political administration.
Crosby's advice, touching the park. ts wor.
thv off National notice. He recommends
his Legislature to take measures to make
it, under the protection Of the Federal Gov,
ernment, an asylum for the great game Of
,he Northwest, now in peril ot rapid ex'
termination. So far as We know, this Is an
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
Opposed to Leasing the National Park.

The San Francisco Chyonifkc, cditorailly
opposes the leasing Of the National Park,
and saws that Rufus Hatch represents the
worst type of the monopolist. lie under.
takes to pose as man who would warn
people against speculators, but no man has
!, more dubious record than he in stock
>pecuations that cannot be called by any
other name than swindles. Ills object In
getting monopoly Of all the places OF in
tcrest in the Yellowstone Park is plain OF
its face, however much It may be disguised
under chrome philanthropy and public
spirit. 1t will b.. cold day for the tourist
should "Uncle Rufus" get his clutches or
that attractive spot.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

In the Jusrlch CMre in and for the County of
Rc:.vcfne:ltl, Territory Of Mnntana.
Robert H. Sclwav, paintitf, vs.. Il. H. Rnt'erts,dc
fcn.iant
The people "f Mnntana send greeting to 4. u.
Roberts the abuvc nau,rd defendant: You here.
l,v retuircd to appear in brought aganst
in and tor the county ol Rcavvrl..d, Territory OF
Montana. and +" answer the compliant filed therein,
within days Exclusive ut the day Of scrviccl af
tcr the service on y.m ot this summons jlg,,>u,
ny default will be taken against you, according t
the PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to the sum ol
N'nc,yo and so.''n D".lars s.l.ncc due on 'c-
count for havsoll and del vered byplainti to defend
ant the 9Th .l,y of NV. y. d. $50 in s. count,
Of Iscavcrhcsd, ut said defendants special instance
and request
And y.n, are hereby notified that II tail to APP
pear and said complaint above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment for the said
ot Ninety and 50 iuo Dollars AMI interest,
besides casts of suit by default
Given under my hand .s Justice of the Peace, ir
and for County ut i:,vcrhc.d, Territory ri Montana
this 9th day of February. in the year Of our Lord
ons thousand eight hundred and eighty three.
(h-,o) WM. +. .klRkWOOD, J. =.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

An exchange says that no new territory
Of the United States or any land under the
sun, promises SO much to the industrious
poor man seeking home, or to the capi-
talist seeking profitable investments, as the
Territory OF Montana. For healtht,,l
climate and pure air, for rich and pro.
ductive soil, for iliimitabie pasture fields
where the grass is perennial, for unnun-
bered mines Of the precious and useful met.
ais and minerals, tor incxhlustable supplies
oflun,ber and coal, for innunerable stream,
of the purest water, fresh from never failing
mountain springs, and above all, where al
can be secured at first cost by ones ow1
honest labor, where is another such coun
try: There is none on the face Of the globe
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
A Bamnact-S -SllOxl,One War.

The Elko, Nevada, FIRE. Press learns
from Indian Agent John s. May hugh that
there is liable to be an outbreak between
the Bannacks and Shoshones in the early
spring An i'll feeling has been engerdered
between these two tribes which will proba.
bly, terminate in war. Should the Ban.
nacks so on the warpath against the Sho.
shones, the ranches in the northern part of
Nevada, and Southern Idaho are in danger
OF being raided BY the hostiles, hence
Agent Mayhugh has informed the Depart.
ment at Washington to keep sharp eye
on the Bannacks
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10
Tribune Agent at Sheridan.

1ohn H. Bruuda9e, At Bateman's store, Sheridaa,
i. ihe authorized agent Of the TRIBUNE to receive
subscriptions, advertising and joh work, and to
ccipt for all money due this ofhce.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-02-10

original plan, and it strikes US as en,nently
practical and wise. We commend it to the
approval and assistance, not merely OF
sp<rtsmen over the country, but OF every.
body concerned, that the characteristic
great game OF the United States, and espe-
cialiy buffalo, shall not bc utterly extin.
xuisi1ed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
They Are Not Strangers, Mamma.

Mrs. Helen Williams in tho Chicago Wo.
mans World.l
Not long ago | stood by the death-bed
OF little girl. From her birth she had
been afraid of death. Every fibre of
her body and soul recoiled from the
thought of it. Don't let me die" she
said; don't let me die. Hold me fast.
Oh, | can't 60" Jenny" | said, you
have two little brothers in the other
world, and there are thousands of tender
hearted. people over there who will love
you and take care Of you" But she
cried out again despairingly, "Don't let
me go; they are strangers over there"
She was little country girl, strong
limbed, fleet of foot, tanned in the face;
she was raised on the frontier; the fields
were her home. In vain we tried to re-
concile her to the death that was newt
able" "Hold me FAST" she crit ID 'don't
let me 60" But even as she Was plead
ing her little hands relaxed their cling
ing hold from my waist and lifted them
selves eagerly aloft; lifted themselves
with such straining effort that they lifted
the wasted little body from its reclining
position among the pillows. Her face
was turned upward; but it wAs her eyes
that told the story. They lsaw some
thing plainly that we could nj see, and
they grew brighter and brighter, and her
little hand quivered in eagei ness to 90
where strange portals had opened upon
her astonished vision. But eken in that
supreme moment she did not forget to
leave word of comfort for Those who
would gladly have died in her place:
Mamma" she was saying, "mamma
they are not strangers, Pm ndt afraid
And every instant the light burned more
gloriously in her blue. eyes til at last it
seemed as if her soul leaped forth upon
its radiant waves, and in TIL hi moment
her trembling form relapsedI among its
pillows and she was gone.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
TRUST SALE.

by VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ID certain De"l in Trust executed by T. r. Stock
ton, on the first day Of March, 1881 10 secnrn To
Ihos. " Helm, the payment OF a certain indebted
ness therein described, which deed Is on record in
the Office OF the Chancery Clerk of the First Dis-
trict OF Kinds county, at Jackson Mississippi in
Deed Book No. 49, page 81, the undersigned Trus-
tees, or one OF them, viii proceed TO SELL IN front of
the City Hall In the City Of Jackson at public out
cry, TO the highest bidder, for cash. on TUESDAY
10TH DAY or APRIL, 1885, 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 EI5 Of Nwl
and Wa OF Ne1f, lying south OF the Natchez Jack.
son Columbus Railroad, and the ElS OF the SwlI
except twenty acres in the southwest corner), and
~ OF Nc4 OF Section s. T. s, r. 1, East; ana ~
Of Nw14, and Wa Of Ne1f and " acres in swL III
Section 9, 7. 5, X. J. East. Excepting, however.
those lots of of the lands sold by Ware to the fol-
lowing named persons, t0-wit: Is acres to W. w
Porter; 80 acres to Robinson; acres to Norfolk
Lynch; and acres 10 Lawrence Adams Also 80
acres IN the south end Of the Wa OF the Nwl[ Of
Sec. 9, T. 5, II. l. East, The title TO the above de-
scrbed property Is believed to be good but the un-
dersigned win only convey such as as Is vested In
them by the deed In trust aforesaid
Il. NJ. PARKER,
II. w. GRIFFITH,
mareht SLOW Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
~ certain Deed y Trust, executed by Mary Rob
erts and Annie r.. Higgins on the 18th day III Feb
ruary A. D., 1882 to Sol Dreyfus Trustee 10 secure
to T. Hart certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
which said deed Of trust Is recorded In the Chaneery
Clerks Office Of Rankin county, In Deed BOOK No.
%, page 1874, the undersigned substituted Trustee
will proceed to sell, On FRIDAY, THE 2OrH DAY az
APRIL, 1888 In front Of the Court House door In the
town Of Brandon, Rankin county, Mississippi 10
Rankin county, and described as the west half III
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter al
northeast quarter Of section thiTty-One IN township
hYet range two, east, together with the appurten-
title % Is vested In as Trustee, though the title
to said land Is believed 10 be good
d. BLOCK, Substituted Trustee
Brandon, Miss. March q. l8sa-mar29 ,R2- al =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
The Northern Exodus.

A few years ago the whole country
was somewhat excited over the fight -
large numbers of colored people from
the South to the North and West The
coiored exodus soon died out. however
ana the negroes have apparently made
up their minds that it is better 10 stsv
IN the climate that is most congenial ~
them, and to "bear the ills thew have
rather than to fly to Others that tbev
know not of" But now we have an
exodus OF still larger proportions AMONG
Sne white population of the North and
A northwestern States. A railroad man
IN ! Ia tins city estimates that more than
,oo0 cars are now on the way to Dako.
a. Nebraska, and Kansas, loaded with
the household goods, chattels imple-
ments, and effects of those emigratinr to
some promised Chicago Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

Albert Neely-~Escaped October, 1889, from NJ. a
G, Railroad--Age 30; height 9 feet one inch; COM
pleNion bright mulatt0 hair black; ewes hazel,
scar on left eyebrow, Sentenced from Ice county.
Lewis Carpenter Escaped January Is, 1881, from
NJ, ). b. Il. R-Age 81; height feet; complex
ion mulatto; hair and eyes black knot on fore
head over left eye; left hip badly fractured sem
tenced from Noxubee county.
David 1il--Escaped February =, 1883, from Hos.
kins Hamilton, r. R--Age 20 height feet
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black scar on
big toe OF left foot under left eye third finger
ON loft hand deformed Sentenced from Ran Kin
county.
Warren Fields-Esenped February o. 1888, from
kosciusko 4 Aberdeen r. Rage 30; height s feet
~ inches; complexion brown; hairand eyes black
very small ears aud mouth large ewes scar In CEN
Ter OF breast; several sears on back OF right hand
two sears on joint Of first finger left hand; large
scar on right leg and left arm inside. Sentenced
from Monroe county,
Wesley Brown--Escapcd March I, 1881, from NJ.
\ X y. H. R.Age 90: height feet ~ inches,
complexion, mulatto; hair black; eyes dark brown
two sears ON iorehoadi long scar on rightjaw small
seaF at corner right eye scar on right elbow small
mole ON left breast mole ON point left shoulder
scar on left handi large from burn on inside Of
leit leg, Sentenced from Lafayette county.
mar n S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
A Baby's Long Trip.
Eaukee Wisconsin,

Faukee Wisconsin.
party Of Milwaukee ladies who re-
led from Chicago last evening be-
livery much interested in d bright
/ three-year old child on the train,
had journeyed all the way from
York alone. The child talked al
incesently, and said her name was
h Luretta Finnegan, and that she
going to live with her grandmother,
Milwaukee. Last January Mary's
Der died in New York, and her father
.luded to send her to Milwaukee.
placed the child in the care of a Pull
car conductor and she reached Chi
in safety and was met there by an
who transferred the little passen-
b the st. Paul train, placing her an
the care of the conductor. Upon
RrriVal of the traiA in Milwaukee.
was met by an uncle, who con-
ed her to her grandmother's home.
child had her doll with her, and
the trip without the least concern,
rently.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
seventy-FiEe Years Marrisa

A correspondent of the \ V r.,
n a. Townsville S: Delaware county, writing
o under date OF the 18th inst, saws: aTn
our e town Is a couple, each AGED n;ns, u
nYe years, who have been married sey
e enty,hYe years. Peter Bogart the bns-
oanu' Is IN poor health; Mrs. Bogart tba
we, Is smart, and went about a mill
every day last summer to visit n sict
JJaughter, preferring to walk. She stilI
Goes her own housework. Mr.. Bogart's
sisIef hyes with them, and is seventy.
elght years old. They have the fifth
generation living" '' IL III
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11

"Papa, what is a torDado2" asked
a young hopeful. my son." said
the father, glancing cautiouly around
to see if the coast was clear, "did you
hear your mother tell me this morn
ing what she thought Of man who
would stay out all night to see the
comet?" Eyes sir" replied the awe
stricken boy. "Well, that was about
as pear a tornado as fellow can get
without being hurt. But you needn't
tell your. mother | said so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
he Mississippi Valley Road.

" Orleans Picayune.
eapt. John A. Grant, Vice-President
i Chief Engineer Of the New Orleans
Mississippi Valley Railway Company,
Is the following interesting statement
he progress made along the line of
road:
] force of convicts are engaged LAYING
X opposite Donaldsonville.
he track is now completed from a
five miles above the city to Bon
! Care, a distance of TWENTY-FIVE
Is; the road to Baton Rouge BY the
|Df June next, and that portion from
pn Rouge to Port Gibson, by the 1st
Inly.
h this date all contracts for the final
struction of the road from New Or
i to Memphis are under contract
L completed. The rolling stock and
|ything required for the thorough
lpment Of the road is ready and will
b the line, and trains are expected
|e running through, by the list of
fllst next,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
In Death Not Divided.
18th. ''1"i

Wheeling heel CIV. Va.) Intelligencer, March
About ten days ago. Mr.. Jacob Hopse
was Obliged to take to his bed at the res.
ldence of his son-in-law, Mr.. r. F DIN.
stead, on the island. There seemed 70
De an entire collapse of his system. and
the old gentleman realized that dissolu-
tlon was not far distant. His faithful
wltegnursed him carefully, but the task
was too great for her and brought on a
heart trouble to which she was subject
so that on Wednesday she was OBLIGED to
remain in her bed, and Thursday after
noon she died. Last evening her bns-
band followed her. He was in his 10th
year, she in her 73d. For over fifty-two
years they had lived happily together
and had anticipated dying verv close to-
gether; in fact, it was often a theme of
conversation with them. When Mr.
House was taken i'll, his children did not
think that there was cause for serious
alarm, although he was very feeble. bur
after his wife was taken i'll, he appeared
to sink faster, and seemed to find
source Of qualification in the fact that
she, with him, was near deaths door.
Before she was taken i'll, he remarked
that ne feared their anticipation of dy-
ing together would not be realized.
Thursday he sent word to her, saving.
"Good-bye." After her death, he refused
to take any nourishment or stimulant
closing his lips against what was offered,
although the physicians said that had he
rallied.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Meeting of the Sanitary Council
on the Sdiof April.
sburg Herald

sburg Herald.
( meeting Of the Sanitary Council
: Mississippi Valley, to be held at
son on the Sd of April, is a matter
lmary Importance to every citizen
lng in the Valley States. The
\ y is particularly gratifed to see
Peeting and its purposes attracting
lde-spread attention given to it by
Press mall the States contiguous to
ulf OF Mexico. The history of the
Of Texas during the epidemic of
lustifes the Sanitary Board of
Y IN taking very active and de-
measures.
Iimes-Democrat.1
ne idea Of the Importance and
ga of this organization may be
q from the fact that at its last an
meeting there were present repre-
lyes from eleven States and eigh-
health Organizations. The Council
opposed Of the ablest physicians and
Rrlans in the entire country-men
9ghly capable and honest, deter
70 effect reform in all matters of
and quarantine, and to protect
eat valley from the scourge Of yell
ever, as well as from all infectious
g In view of the thoughtless and
elal action of Congress, by which
auonal Board Of Health has been
rosarlly disabled, the Sanitary Coun-
me Mississippi Valley looms up
q the most Important health body
eountry-a body to which the
q the valley especially will look
otection, and which is therefore
ody to which New Orleans and
lana must appeal for justice and
wy IN the approaching summer
We shall become the target for
petty scribbler DESTROYS Of creating
sation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
The CLARION.
He Went Before.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

4 i, faces to jerusalem,
Nv Tssy stepped with laggsrd feet,
II timorous, defiant half,
:. that they went to meet,
.4ss they rested or they talked
i Tbeir sad forebodings 'er,
aiiesdipg on the little band
he Master went before.
saw in vision maddened throngs,
d saw the crowded hall
mere scribe and priest should mock and
hout
The cruel scourge should fall.
saw The cross; its shadows lay
The toilsome pathway o'ef,
N messing on with ardent soul
ne Master went before.
o.aay Thy pledged disciples, Lord,
Meet sorrow, pain and shame,
beir watchw0rd in the trial time
'Tbine own all-conquering name.
laugh flesh be weak and spirit faint,
Ana heart be spent and sore,
IN cannot fail in any strife
.Ebile Thou shalt go before.
presence of Thy bitter foes,
|imidss the dark defeat,
kou vet shall snatch victory
bnd taste triumph sweet
4 death itself shalt crush them, Lord,
In final conflict Ger,
Epransomed hosts shall shout and sing.
#0ur Saviour went before g
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
Fireside Amusements.

l. Take tumbler and fill it nearly
full of water. Then insert lump Of
sugar in the water and continue to
stir it. In few minutes the sugar
becomes invisible.
2. Place candlestick, with light
ed candle in it, in the middle of the
table. Mahogany is best, but deal
will answer the purpose. Place an
extinguisher upon the candle, and
the apartment will be left in total
darkness, unless there are other lights
in it.
3. Take a kitten Gone OF kindly
disposition is preferably, and place It
in your lap. Stroke it gently for a
few moments and the animal will be
distinctly heard to purr. This expert
ment may be varied by pinching its
tail, in which case it viii spit and
jump down. y
4. Take pair of scissors the size
is immaterial. Obtain a piece of
white or brown paper, six inches long,
and a yard and a half across. Snip it
in two. You will find that no exert
ion ofstrength will enable you to join
the, several parts together again.
5. Place the palms of your hands
together crosswise, and holding them
loosely strike them on your knee. A
sound will be produced somewhat re-
sembling the chink of money. This
is quite as good as having mouey it.
self, which only leads to outlay and
extravaganza.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
As An immigration Agent.

|The Georgia Pacific Railway Com
|ny have had prepared and have now
The hands of the printers an exhaus-
L and elaborate description of the ter
bry through which the G. P. runs
lorgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
% eminent biologists were EMPLOYED
prepare the geological department of
work, which has been prepared at a
/ to the company of about $40, 000.-
humbus Dispatch.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-11
PROCLAMATION.
$3.50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, II appears by information received
~ by me, that the following named penitentary
convics made their escape ut the times and from the
places below mentioned, and are still at large;
Now, therefore, l, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi do offer the above reward for the ar
rest and delivery Of the said convicts or $50 90
each for one or more Of them. said reward "a nav
able by Hamilton, Hoskns Co, lessees u Penien-
nary. And do moreover, require all officers az
inns state to be digent In their Efforts TO arrest said
fugitive c0nvicts
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of che
H. Al state affixed, at Jackson, this 10th day Of
l"'' March, A. ID, 1888 W
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor.
Henry G. MYHRs Secretary Of state.