davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
The "Why" in Vegetable Cookery.

Germantown Telegraph
Why should beans never be put in
cold water to soak, as is often recon.
mended? Because all the nutritious
part Of the bean is extracted by the
/ process. They should be washed in
warm water, then in cold, be tied
loosely in bag, be put into boiling
water, with spoonful Of dripping
and a little salt in it, and be kept
boiling for four hours. They are
then excellent to serve with gravy or
melted butter. They serve as a garn
lsh around roast mutton or beef, and
are excellent when served whole as a
PURGE To make the latter, when the
beans are done throw them instantly
into cold water, when the skins will
slip off. Rub the beans through a.
colander, and mix lump of butter
with them. A little stock, or milk
or cream is excellent mixed in.
Why should plenty of fast boiling
water be used in boiling vegetables.
potatoes excepted. Because the great
er the body ofboiling water the great
er the heat. If only little water is
used, the whole affair soon cools, and |
the vegetables become tough SO much |
so that no length of time in boiling
them will render them otherwise. !
Broccoli sprouts in April, if properly
cooked by boiling them for eight
in boiIig water, will be tender
as marrow; but if not properly done
hours will not cook them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

SHALL we elect our Judges? The peo-
PIe answer, yes, No, the people are not
competent of electing good Judges. let
.ne Governor appoint them. But, who
creates the Governors? Are they not
en,',t by the people? If the people
can elect good Judges they can't elect
good Governors, and they had better he
appointed by the President. But who
would appoint the President? It's demo.
cratic to elect Judges, and anti-demo-
cratlc to appoint them, and that's the,
iohg and short of Ellisville EAGLE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
The CLARION.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN
Farm Notes.

We find it stated that Gin South
Africa the raising of cattle has al
most entirely ceased, owing to the
fact that several years ago a Holland
bull was carried there afflicted with
the lung disease, which before it
could be stopped, spread beyond
control. This should prove a warn
ing to American farmers"
a writer says that he has never
failed TO cure garget by the use of
beans. He feeds one pint of bean
meal, mixed with other meal, for
four successive days, and has found
that quantity sufficient to cure the
worst cases. He thinks If COWS were
fed with bean meal several times
year they would never be troubled
with garget
The generalization is to the effect
that all thoroughbred" animals.
whether horses, cattle, sheep or hogs.
have one popularity in common,
which is fneness of bones. 1t is
one of thc surest indications and a
valuable quality. for such animals
give but little ohal and waste, while
tue net is proportionately larger than
the tare, as compared with coarser
kinds.
The New England Farmer can
hardly imagine a greater misfortune
to an old horse than that he should
fall into the hands of an ignorant
and passionate person with intern
perate habits. There is no place
where an old horse is or can be worth
more than on the farm, ana no
farmer should be inhuman enough to
trade off an old family pet to an I'M
known or unkind person.
Cows kept for dairy purposes for
several weeks previous to calving
should have rational treatment,
neither starved, drugged, purged nor
bled' They should be dried off at |
'east month or six weeks before
,alying. They are generally thin in
1esh at the close of their milkinc
and the object of drying them
ut Is that they may have time to re.
'over somewhat from their exhausted
condition and gain strength for the
uture. 9 } rs
In its crop and market reports for
he past week, the Cultivator and
Jomtry Gentleman says of cattle
nd beef prices "A general survey
, the prospects and condition off
attic in the country seems to indi,
ate little Sr no higher prices for beef
attic in the coming year than now
revail; Texas has shipped stock out I
cry closely, and it is likely that !
18th less Plumbers, more light and
oor quality steers, will be driven L
Drthward. On the other hand, tho
'eat plains Of the West and North. =
est will be in condition to shin
ore than ever before, and ola bet.
r quality, All except the largest
I'd latest have been held back by Y
e ranchmen on account of prevail. o.
& low prices, and these 3 and d ~ "
ar Odds will if the winter is an or. y y
nary one, come forward fat and n,
ny early, as they went into winter m
good condition. If there prove to m
enough cattle in the Western h,
ates to supply the earlier spring al
lrkets, good beef will, as now, be m m
thin the reach ofthe laboring class Oh Oh
Though the season of 1888. m m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

ONE hundred and forty acres in
strawberries is the size of a Tennessee
y patch of this fruit. The proprie-
aor uses punch and figure slip to
N count for each picker instead ofl
farms. 'o VA irult
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

mothers DO not give Anodynes and Inn
your child to quiet and sleep bv nrostra, i~,
sne nervous system, to be treated AGAIN ths
=! night, but cure your child with M
1"oRFEfT's IEE1HINA (Teethin0 .Po,eders
,,. pE' MoFFETTsTEETHINA (Teethino Pam.
aers, Is fast taking the place of aIi ot gs
ICyh,n ;'1es Tor the irritations Of Teetbins
1ldren' For sale by Byron Lemiv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

n1 W, II. Gibson, Esq, West Point, Miss
used" 'ie' nave ever
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

MI MN. ). Williams, of Jackson. Miss
says says browns Iron Bitters is an excellent
'eineuy 10 regulate the stomach"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
UNION SCHOOL AGENCY.

his institution possessing unequalled factIitias
h pIovS9 medium Of great good to Schools al.
Any competent Teacher wishing a desirable ana
lucrative situation; Schools in need Of \ thorowsh
Instructors or persons wishing to buy or sei SchI
properly On appliances. can accomplish their esire
~ applying promptly to the Union School Agency
~ neeoos apply noc for merit Fail In
eorsemehts given and required For eireulars al
dress 90 ,so CLARK MAYKRs, p. o. Box, i4s' ''N-
Ae''-'i ." i"' BRANDON, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
's3 A GRAND COMBINATION "a
IHE CLARION
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER

V"o year LOT only $1,5O-TwO papers for little
moro than the price Of one.
by paying Sa.SO you will receive for ono van
your home paper with tho CounfER-JorRxA1 tba
REPRESENTATIVES, NEWSPAPER OF THE sopTv
Democratic and fora TARIFF FOR REyENur ~, :,
ana 'ne pest, brightest and ablest FAMILY WEEKLY
IA .ne United States Sample copies OF either paper
sent on application 10 publishers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
N Office

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE RRtrrsu
America Assurance Company. Of ToroDto r soh
aua viii withdraw its deposit from the State ISea,
ury, on the It'll day OF August, 1883.
s.As 80 III VIM, L, HEMINGWAY.
WV 0S-Oul' State Treasurer,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

Gentlemen I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

Idniment Is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony OF an awful scald or burn
suDdued, of rheumatic martyrs re.
stored. or valuable horse or OK
saved by the healing power of this
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
CORTIVALIS!
The Painless Opium Habit Cure,

VEGETABLE REMEDY, Is ENTIRELY
a,. sa'S ana when taken according to directions
never lalls 10 cure Read the following Cert6cates
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
PRORRsS,e,>
=. =. MAYrs

IL i.i:. Geo * K. Harrington,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27

u. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15

If there is anything that excites dis.
gust at tie East it is what may not be
inapt!y termed "Western boasting"-i
e., extravagant stories of climate OF
growth, or exaggerations Of any sort. A
"boomer" soon finds that he is looked
upon as a boasting bragsart and is very
apt to subside without accomplishing
his mission. Here IS story that illus.
trates the feeling Of intelligent gentle
men in the presence ola braggart. A
st. Louis man went around with Chief
Justice Coleridge and talked of nothing
but the bigness of everything in the
town. "Finally," say Coleridye, who
tells the story, "while passing one Of
those tremendous grain elevators, which
IRE a feature OF Western cities, my
friend Dr. Ike out: "Did you ever see
anything like that. How many of these
elevators do you suppose we have in St.
Louis" With perfect gravity I replied:
"Well, don't know exactly, but should
suppose about 10000" And the old
gentleman chucklei over the memory
OF the incident, and Ct the crushed and
Inundated aspect of the Western boast
er, who had to admit that there we're less
than dozen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
LATE MARKET REPORT.
ST. PAUL.

WHEAT-The week opens with the market steady
It about Saturdays quotations, tire growing
Strength OF me outside market still encouraging
holders to msintain their extreme position. not
withstanding the treer movement Of wheat in the
country. For spot No. hard. buying tf-r OF
Sl.Ol was made: for December. sl.O.: January.
CORN-There continues to be fair demand and
the market is about steady: No. . spot, November
and December is he'd at Use: for No. 47c is
asked. The sales Of one Car Of No ) At 47c ADD
one car ditto at 46lec were recorded.
OATs-Thc stock Of oats is still v-ry limited. aud
the market continues strong. Quotations: No:
and December. .: 1ac bid; January. %: hi =; May.
81 lac bid. No white. 2Sc bid and Soc asked
One car Of No: ? mixed was sod at 2siec: car
No. ) white at 29s md cars No. While at &c
MINNEAPOLIS.
CORN-Dull and nominal. No. was bid for al
46}2c. and l7lec asked; October and November
47c: year. Acc: condemned. 12g46c-
OATs-Quiet and steady; holders asked c9c for
S g.; Z: "n''s' No. ~'As'' -'' '''' 'F's'''' ~
BAnLEY-Unchanged a: $50 for No. 2: extra
No. 3. 4s05Uc: No 3 and rejected. 339 45c'
FLOuR-TEe market is steady and active: duo.a-
tons: Patents, $500 %: ssraights. So 2oet so
first bakers. 81 5u@5: second bakers. - %1sS
80: best low <-ades. So 5o"3: red dog 81 %
@2.oO. Boston quotations are as follows: Mlnne-
sofa patents, Sc 9j&9T 20: strai"bts, So 1896 ~
nrst bakers, 50. 6Os5.s5: red dog. $2.6o%2.'o'
In bags. ,;
MILWAUKEE MARKET-Flour. dull ard droop, rag
Wheat. strong: o4c for November: 96ac H Ior
2, 5U1ec; rejected. 5OAc. Oats, higher; No. =
3o@ 3Ols: No white. Sic Re: niger; Nc Goa =,
SIC: No. .. SEC. Barley stronger; no: eV }og
colo Provisions steady; mess pcrS. @IOo9 !ot
November: Sill IS for January. Prime steam lard.
40 for for S S,i4y
rha.s. scsrcs and wanted at l20l2l2c. Eggs
firm At 23924c. Recepts-Flour. 1900 bbs:
Flour, 10000 bbIs: wheat. 1000 bu; barley.
CHICAGO MARKEr-Fiour, quiet and steady.
Wheat opened dull. but closed active. strong an
higher: November, 96c: December. 96A@9G.ec;
1.O47s: No. 2 spring, 943sc: No. spring. s2ieg
S3c: No. 2 red winter. 81 .O91ac9l :Ol! - Corn.
nominal. active. and stronger. at 4sHg49; casn:
47Hc January; 49H@49'sc May.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
The Criminal Record.

Some time during the early hours of the
9th inst. terrible tragedy took place in a
quiet farm house near Independence, Mo-,
at which an enraged father named Henry
Clay MCGEE first killed his wife, about fifty
years old: then his daughter Nancy, a wo.
man OF twenty; and ended the affair bv
swallowing a dose of morphine, from
whic he died. The terrible affair was dis
covered when the three youngest children
ca ne tr0oping into the house from school
and found their mot er and sister dead on
the floor, with horribl. wounds on their
bodies, and in an upstairs room their dead
father.
1t Is rumored that the Jordan. police have
discovered proofs that the recent explosions
of the underground railways was the work
Of New York dynamiters. The runor,
however, is not confirmed. The police are
reticeDt, but seem hopeful that clues oh.
tanned will lead to the detection Of the gull
ty persons.
Gen. Longstreet, fearing the rescue of the
ku klux prisoners, has requested authority
to appoint additional guards to accompany
them from Atlanta to the Albany IN. W
penitentiary.
At Blair, Neb., Monday evening, jay
Butcher, hard character, was shot and
killed by Chief OF Police Brooks.
Daniel Beaver. a Chippewa Falls young
man, has blown Out his Drains because he
got the mitten from a widow.
A. B. Johnson, the Utica suicide, left his
money affairs in good shape, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Female Persons in Law.
From the New York Ir1buge-

From Inc new / OK lT1DuE6-
The cause of woman goes marching
on. It has just received strong impe-
tus from an opinion rendered by the
encouragement of Massachusetts. He
has officially informed Gov. Butler that
woman is not "person,"-not legally.
Physically, intellectually, morally, spirit
ualIy, esthetlcally, equltably, r'ghtfuily,
really, truly, and IN dictionary, q woman
is "person." Nevertheless not a ''per-
SON" in the eyes OF the law. No wonder
every woman of spirit as she POWDERS
upon such decision feels inclined to
dam the eyes of the law with faint and
hollow praises. The eyes of the law in
g. daed, oa ~ the LIGHT that is in thee Be
The dictionary defines "person" as "a
living soul," ''a sell: conscious being,'' "a
man, woman or child, IAN individual Of
the human race" All the same law #
Massachusetts,, expressing itself at the
mouth Of the attorney general. does
not hesitate to declare that whatever
woman is, che Is not person iegally:-
Q Woman in our hours Of ease
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, :!
And variable as the shade
By the light quiverisg aspen made,
Wuen pain anu anguish ring the brow,
A ministerlng angel then,
'But not person."
Well, it is such decisions as this that
nelp rather than hinder tie cause of
woman. For they have tendency,,o
make every woman of this continent
madden than March hare with the
toothache. And when the entire Amer
lean wonalklnd becomes mastered.
that is to say mistressed-by such pas
sion, all at once, the object of their holy
but consuming wrath had better stand
from under. tt e attorney general of
Massachusetts Will see the proprietv Of
taking to the timber or getting the law
relating to "persons' radically amended.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15

The New York Public, reputable
financial journal thinks that 81 ,060 ,OOO,-
600. circulating in this country outside
the treasury and the banks, is fearful
sum of money for a nation of $1,000, OUO
ofinhabitants to use in making its ex-
changes. There can be no doubt, we
think that monetary initiation is a
principal cause of the excessive specula-
ton which has been witnessed within
the past three years or more, and of the
resulting prostration Of legitimate trade
and industry in many branches. We
have s reat deal too much money in
circulation, and as long as this is 50 the
ordered"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
From Over the Ocean.

Political agitation has again broken out
in Jamaica. There was a procession, and
the streets were densely packed. A public
meeting was afterward held in the CITY hall.
Resolutions were passed expressing disap-
pointment that no reply had been received
from the queen to the Representatives of the
people of Jamaica and alarm that new
governor had been appointed without anv
assurance from the queens ministers that
the griev .nces of the people would he re-
dressed and the wrongs removed. Il was
also resolved that there shall be no taxation
without representation. If there was the
colony would refuse 10 pay taxes and would
offer passive resistance, leaving the govern
a,ent to collect taxes at the point of the
bayonet.
An explosion took place in Moorfisld
colliery England, on the 9Th inst. At that
time ITO miners were in the coll1ery. Oulv
twenty were rescued, some badly hun. It il
impossible to estimate the number of per-
sons killed. Searchers are at work. Thir-
ty more men have been rescued, making a
total Of about fifty. The shaft became
blocked and many persons are imprisoned
thereby, and little hope OF rescuing
them is entertained. The saved were taken
through the Whitney Hill shaft, q mile from
the blocked shaft. Twenty.four bodies have
been taken out Of the mine and twenty-tour
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Odcrs and Their Action on the
Health.

A knowledge CT perfumes reaches to
the most remote antiquity. The Jews
made use of them in the time of Moses.
They were highly esteemed by the
Greeks in the time Of the wise but rig
orous Scion. Their use was carried to
excess by the Romans; and finally, in
our times they appear to have arrived
at their utmost perfection and delicacy.
1t has been reserved also Tor the pres
ent day to use them in the greatest pro-
fusion. But if the perfumes that are
everywhere found, and can be extract
&C by certain proc 2sses, may be used
with safety, this cannot be said in every
case Of ths eders that are naturally ex-
hailed BY flowers, leaves or fruits. Their
action on the economy in a limited space
and especially during the night in a
closed chamber, deserves to he noticed.
It maniiests itself by serious disorder,
headache syncope, and even by asphyx.
10 If their action is too long prolonged.
In nervous persons numbness may
occur in all the members.
commissions, and loss OF vsice,
but in general only state of somnol-
ence, accompanied by feebleness and re-.
tardation of the action o, the heart. This
state is often associated with well.marked
dlmness of vision. Amongst the flow
ers that are more deleterious may be
mentioned the lilv, hyacin.h. narcissus,
crocus. rose, carnation, honeysuckle,
leEsamlnc, violet. elder. etc. In ad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
Tho Next Republican Committee Meeti

The Next Republican Committee Meeting
ATcH1soN, Nov. 7.-CoI. John A. Martin.
secretary Of the National r publican commit
m!ttee, sent ont to-day the following call:
\ meeting OF the Republican National committee
E'll De he'd at the Arlington house. Washington,
for the purpose of deciding the date and place for
holding The next National Republican convention
The committee will also elect chairman. vice
Gov. Marshall Jewell, deceased. At meeting OF
the committee held in Washington on the I'm Of
alopted:
"R,,Solved: That the cali for the next Republic
can n tional convention shall be so broad and
liberal as to unite the corporation without impos-
ing any other tests of fealty of all citizens who are
IN favor of elcvating and digu!fyng Am rican
LABOR. protecting aud extending homo industries,
elvig Tree popular education to the masses of the
people. securing free suffrage and honest count of
me ballots, and effectualiy protecting all hums n
rights in every section Of our common country,
and who are willing to support the nominees OF the
cOnventinn."
TIL. committee also fixed basis of representa-
OF e'ectirg d-euaes by the adoption OF tho follow
ing crier: The Il publican National convention
OF 1851 shall conss, of four delegates at
large large from each State. and two delegates
large shall be chosen BY popular delegate State
conventions. called on not less than twenty DAYS
puollshed notice and held 49, moro than sixty days
before the tine fixed for the meeting Of the national
convention. Republicans OF various congressional
districts shall have the option of electng their de
gates gates, at separate popular delegate conventions
called on similar notice and held in districts at any
time within fifteen days next prior to the meeting
OF the State convention. or by subdivisions OF State
Conventions into district conventions; and such
delegates shall be chosen in the latter method If
DOT elected previous to the meeting OF the S ate
conventions. all district delegates to be accorded by
the officers OF such district convention Two dole
gates shall be allowed from each territory and from
the District of Columbia. similarly chosen Notices
of contests shall be given to the national committee
accompanied by full printed statements Of grounds
OF contest. winch also shall be made public; and
preference in the order of hearing and determining
contests shall be given by the convention according
to dates Of the reception of such notices and state
meufs by the national committee. full attend
ance Of members Is earnestly requested.
(olgneu) J. A. MARTIN. Secretary
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-15
News of the Railroads

u. NJ. Telford, local treasurer of the Can
ada Pacific Railroad company at Winni-
peg, was walking along the track at a point
opposite t! round house, when an engine
approached. Mr. Teltord stepped off the
the track, and as the engine passed at-
tempted to jump on it. he missed his
hold and fell between the Wheels, getting
bis right leg crushed below the knee. The
engine at once pulled up, and lifting Tel
ford aboard, started for the station. He
was sent home, where the leg was ampu-
tated. Teltord was at oae time connected
with the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul.
He is nephew of George Stephen.
1t is very likely that all the local roads
will adopt the new standard time, which
goes into effect throughout the country gen
orally, on the 18th inst. The Northern Pa
ci6c has not decided to adopt the new stand.
ard, because the Pacific division will strike
its line at Missoula, in the middle of divis-
ion of the road. This division of time will,
ho "ev r, be probably extended to Heron
148 miles west OF Missoula; but ifit should
not be, the Northern Pacific officials think
they can run their trains in accordance
with the new time, and will do so when the
next schedule is maze up.
The Hastings & Dakota division extern
sion, running due est from Aberdeen to
the Missouri, has been completed to 1ps.
wick, Oak, and regular trains commenced
running. The new stations to be opened
are Minor, OAK, thirteen miles west of Alb.
erdeen, and Ispwic1, twenty-six and one
traiFs will also be commenced running On
the 18th inst, on ;the Southern Minnesota
division extension, from Howard to Woon-
socket.
There is "a great complaint now through.
out the Northwestern coast, and especially
along the line of the Northern Pacific west
Of Helena, at the mism ,nagement OF postal
affairs. A. present only the route agent is
allowed with each mail leaving st. Paul. 1t
is asserted that only ha]fa car on each train
is allowed tor the immense quantities of
mail accommodating along the route. That
and it is totally impossible for them to
handle the mail.
The Manitoba's fastest time on record
was made few days ago by a sp 'cial in
charge of Conductor Little. The run was
from Morris to Dorac, a distance of fifty
miles, and was made in ffty-seven minutes
One stop OF seven seconds was made at Nor
cross, to allow another train to pass.
The latest story concerning the Norther:l
Pacific is that Jay Gould has agreed to sup
port them, and is buying the stock. 1t is
reported that the Wizards, being the sore
spot of the market. he regards their steali-
hess as necessary before his plan of gen.
eral advance Can be carried out.
Chicago roads will adopt new standard
time Sunday, Nov. 10, With the possible e:..
ception Of the Burlington.