davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-05
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tuerben, tpel6e bet 9lrbeitsfraft BON
100000 Mdnnern glei6 linb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-05

*Doetor g, 3. 8ritton iast: Sm ben
meiiten 6a0en gelingt es ben Ner5te1
ni6t. fraft ibrer profeilionelen Ruren
bic peiblide Contribution berauiteaen,
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9lrt geb0rt meiner MeinIng nod Grau
2poia 8. pntbam's 2rduter= Mli1ung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-05
&c n,er3t
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bebient, icllte e8 rei6itb
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Sd,parie GrbraG,eu itnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-05

5cnrYs Carroll. @albe.
Sie ia bic teas SaIbs fir 5dnitte,
Vsulsn, Musi&laa. Wtfawirs. Sal3rteu.
matismns, aufssiprunSens 5dnee, Gissr.
unstn. 6a9nsrau8tn unb aue 6auttrant.
bsittn, SommsrFedsn unb MiteFtr. Man
taufs 5enry's @arboiie Salbe neil ale
anesren Salf&unsn fnb. Yr,is 25 Gents.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05
A Female Oyster Fiend.
[Chicago Tribune.

lCnlcagO IrlDuneJ
FsPass the cake.''
These words, spoken in imperious tones
by Rosalind Mcguire, foated diagonally
across the parlor to where Pansy Perkins
was seated on a fdateuiL conversing with
George W. Simpson. Pansy was looking
even lovelier than usual, the gaslight soft
ened and made less garish by the tinted
shades through which it came, bringing out
in all its beauty the peachy complexion for
which the Perkins of Perkinsville had long
been noted.
''Were you ever in Marietta, Ohio?" she
asked, bending her face as she spoke SO
close to that of George that little vsgrant
tress of her sunny hair swept across his
forehead, making him feel as if he had sud-
denly taken hold Of the handles OF an cleo
trical machine.
''No,' he replied, 81 never was in Mariet-
ia, but l have an aunt who used to live in
Cleveland
''How stranger said Pansy. "My father
once knew man who had been in Cleye-
land.''
And so they chatted on, unmindful of the
fact that just across the room there sat a
woman, beautiful, but with cold feet, whose
eyes were never taken from them, and in
whose heart the fires Of jealousy were raging
in all their lurid fierceDess. Rosaind Nc
Guire loved George w. Simpson with all the
passionate fervor of high-born woman
whose heart, attacked in vain by countless
suitors, suddenly pours out unbidden all
the hidden treasures of its love. Such a love
is terrible in its intensity, and only those
who have seen three-base hit made in the
ninth inning can realize the agony to which
woman, loving thus, is subjected when
she sees the object of her passion bending
tenderly over another and whispering words
that can never be recalled. The sight of
George w. Simpson making love to a girl
who didn't have an invisible net to her name
was more than Rosalind could bear, and she
went into the supper room.
s'Put some oysters near that hole in the
WALL" she said to the waiter, pointing with
her jeweled hand to the portiere through
which she had just passed. The man did as
he was told.
In a moment George and Pansy entered
the room.
"Would you like some oysters?' ne said.
ooh, yes,'' replied Pansy. ''I think they
are just lovely"
George placed before her a platter of
SSeyres ware on which the mollusks were
heaped, and as the first one disappeared
with dull thud Rosalind smiled a cold
Boston smile, and felt that her hour of tri-
umph was at hand.
When the oysters were gone Pansy looked
up with glad smile.
You are very kind, Mr. Simpson" she
said, land shall not soon forget this night"
"But the happy lock had faded from the
mans face, and his rant mouth was quiyer-
ing with pain. "My heartis broken,'' lie said
softly to himself as he reached for biscuit,
"but it is better S than after had told nv
love. If she eats that way at party, what
kind of record would she get at home?'
All! what, indeed?
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

discusses the relations of labor and capital
are worthy of the highest commendation,and
afford striking contrast to the demagoglc
appeals to passion and prejudice made py MS
predecessor. Economy in expenditures, the
abolition of unnecessary Offices, and the toll
Grafton of such taxation only as is essential
to the public welfare are insisted upon. The
result of the September election is properly
emphasized as meaning that the Governor
must not ignore the Executive Council, and
that the Executive branch of the Govern
ment is as much bound to conform its ac-
tion to the opinion of the Court, when pro
mulgated in obedience to the Constitution,
as private citizens are to obey its mandates.
Free elections and honest counts are de-
manded, while tampering with ballot boxes,
fraudulent counts and returns, and tricky
tabulations are unsparingly condemned.
To this, the concluding portion of most
comprehensive message, we invite the par
ticular attention of the readers of the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

NELLIE HAzELTINE, the st. Leuis beauty,
who became noted through fight brought
on by Irritation with an actor several years
ago, has gone on the stage. She is now
Mrs. Paramore, having married the man
who undertook to whip the actor.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

THE Indiana supreme court has decided
that sleeping car company in taking pay
for passengers berth implicitly agrees to
keep watch over him while asleep, and take
reasonable care to prevent the theft of his
goods and money from his person, either by
unauthorized intruders or by occupants of
the car; so that if the passenger is robbed
the company is It sponsible.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05
EEE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY s.

We Go not read anonymous letters and commari-
cations. The name and address of the writ are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for ublca-
lion but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
aunications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

The interest on the bonded debt has been re-
duced from $509,000 in the year 1870, TO $685.
GIG in the year 1882.
In the year 1888, $50, 900 of the renewal bonds
become due, and 1886 900, of the original war
loan bends. The payment Of the smaller sum
is already provided for by law. The Treasurer
OF State suggests that portion of the surplus
cash in the treasury be used to pay the larger
sum in part, and that bonds be issued for the bal
ance, payable in years when no outstanding
bonds become due. The bonds issued under
this arrangement can be purchased by the
Treasurer of State on account of the sinking
fund, and not be placed upon the market The
rate of taxation for 1883 and 1884 will be no
longer than for the yeats 1881 and 1882, unless
the appropriations are largely increased.
Treasurer of state is OF the opinion that it may
be somewhat reduced.
SAVINGS BANKS.
The history Of the Savings Banks is interes
ting, and the increase of deposits is remark L
BILE. indicating the frugality of the industrial
classes.
The first Savings Bank in Maine was the
Saco and Biddeford Savings Institution, organ
lied May 9th, 1927. There ara now in active
operation 55, all but six of which have been
chartered since 1865
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

EVERY regular sttache of the PRESS is furnished
yith Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
sditoT, All railway steamboat and botel managers
VII confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
d egerY person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

THE 9,541 miles OF Illinois railroad re-
ceived $50, ,996, 600 for business in that State
during the last fiscal year, of which $1s, $780,
600 was gross profit.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

THE Castleton, N. Y, concern, which
makes our postal cards, turns out 1,250,000
day, or one to every 40 of our people, the
year round.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05
LIABILITIES AND RrsouRcrs.

liabilities jan ] 1882. Jan. I, 1888.
Bondei DEBIT. ST, ,80I 300 90 S5,749 800 90
Trust Funds ..... 7 1888 SO 7l9.O3l %
Due School District
S 2 HsSsSs sOS 90 90 1899 SOS 90 90
Balance du on school
fund, rolls of ac-
counts, interests
and warrants un-
called for. ......... 1873 S6 459,O65 50
County taxes collected $3.50 81 IL ,486 68
81, 1888, ,952 $3.50, ,94l ,2s4 4s
Resources Jan. 1, 1892. Jan. 1, 1888.
Sink ng tund .. 81 ,436, ,3p7 20 81 .571, ,lSb 03
Uncollected taxes. l,O05,O29 70 1,"11,722 35
Cash in II eaSury... 1924 26 4747O4 So
Balance, net indebt-
edness of State.,.. 1850, 100 81 3,SS3,672 5S
se,9ss, ,s5s 90 So, 941 ,284 4s
STATE DEBT
The total bonded debt of the State, less the
State debt sinking fund.
Jar. l. / SS1, was SIG DAB 90
Jan 1882, was ..--..:. .......... 500 633 0o
Jan. ], 1885, it was... .,.......... Ats S,7l5.0O
DECREASE OF THE BONDED DEBT.
The reduction of the bonded debt of the State
is brought about in three ways; first, by pay
ments made annually upon the debt; second
by increase of the sinking fund by purchase of
securities with the annual appropriation there
for; and third, by interest received upon the
securities, belonging to that fund, already
held.
The State debt reached its highest point Oc-
tober /, 1869, upon the assumption by the
State of the municipal war debts in part,
$3,0S4 400 being by this act added to the al
ready large Indebtedness, bringing the
bonded debt up to $8,100,900. There
was, however, at the end of that year an accu-
mutation of securities in the treasury on ac-
count of the sinking funds, amounting to $972,-
$50, which deducted from the total, left
the net bonded debt Jan. 1, 1870,
W, ,l29,37O This amount has been reduced,
year by year, since that date as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

CONCLUDED OK FOURTH pAeE.l
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05
LAW DEPARTNIENT.

The last report of the Attorney General of
the State will be laid before you early. You
will observe that the Court has sustained the
constitutionality of the statute by which ex-
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

This institution commanded the cordial sup
port of the entire State at a time when
its necessity was apparent. It has accom-
plished it, mission by wise and judicious man
agement, and is still worthy of public and pri-
vate confidence. There are forty interesting
children within its walls, well cared for,
clothed and being educated at the city schools.
By reason Of the small number of inmates, each
year decreasing the expe ise to the State is
large for each child. 1t is question for the
Legislature 70 consider, whether the unoccu-
pied departments could be utilized tor other
orphans of the State, SO as to enlarge It's sphere
of usefulness and open it's doors wider, in the
interests of humanity
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-05

Under the laws our military force is COM
posed of the enrolled, the reserve and the vol
unteer militia. The enrolled militia consists
OF all able-bodied male citizens between eigh-
teen and foriy-hve years of age, as returned by
municipal officers, numbering 81, 800. The re-
serve militia is organized, furnished with arms
and equipments, but is of no expense TO the
State unless ordered on duty by the command
er-iD-chief The volunteer force, consisting of
two regiments of eight companies each, and
nnatfanhaA af,..t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
Whitworth Female College.

THE ground was broken at Brookhaven
s the morning of the llth inst. for the
NditioA of new two-story brick build
sg, IA by 68 feet. A large company
athered in honor of the occasion. The
kercises were opened by the students,
Yer 200 in number, singing the familiar
IA patriotic ode America" led by
beir distinguished president, DIR. H. r
bhnson. Miss Cora McCree, a talented
bung lady, who graduates this ses
Dn at the head of her class, made an
bpropriate address and threw the first
|adeful of earth. She was followed by
her members of the class, all with 9
hitable little speech.
The Hon. ]. B. Chrisman, the Judge oi
lat judicial district, was among the
hdience, and being called upon, respond
in a brilliant and elegant impromptl
ddress.
The cornerstone will be laid com
encement day, June 10, under the au
pices of the Masonic Grand Lodge o
ississippi. A large number of dis
.nguished visitors from this and othe
tates have been invited, and have sig
iied their intention of being present
hd the occasion, together with the rec
lar commencement exercises, whicl
fomise to be of unusual interest,
Aoked forward to with great expecta
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
Grand COmmandery Knights Temp
lar.

At the Conclave held at Grenada, last
week, the following were chosen Grand
Officers for the ensuing year:
H. NJ. Romberger, Water Valley,
Grand Commander; w. z. fowler, Gre
NADIA, Deputy Grand Commander; J.
ii. Gordon, Port Gibson, Grand Gener-
alissimo; Geo. S. Green, Jackson, Grand
Captain General; Rev. j. NJ. Boon, Holly
Springs, Grand Prelate; N S. Walker,
Port Gibson, Grand Treasurer; J. l..
Power, Jackson, Grand Recorder; l.. B.
Mosby, Holly Springs, Grand Senior
Warden; VIM Priestly, Canton, Grand
Junior Warden; w. a. Bodenhamer*
Okolona, Grand Standard Bearer; w
w. Marshall, Winona Grand Sword
Bearer; r. A. Armistead, Grenada
Grand Warder; VIM. Murray*, Vicks
burg, Grand Capt. of the Guard.
The selection Of time and place fol
next Grand Conclayo was left to tht
Grand Council to hereafter detcrmin,
and announce.
Appointed after adjournment o
! Grand Conclavc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16

the country, when Miss Harris met them
az the church door, and cut Sarah in
the arm and breast with a razor. She is
held for assault with intent to murder
At Nashville, Tennessee, five thousand
dollars worth of gambling apparatus
was burned in bonhres on the public
square, by order of the Criminal Court.
At least 900 gamblers have, or will have
to leave the city ON account of the re-
cent act of the Legislature making gam
bling felony.
The Rev. "Jack" Russell. rector OF
Black Torrington, England, who i near
~ IS years old, is seriously i'll. The
Rev, gentleman has long been known
throughout Devonshire us "tho hunt
ing parsoa, and Is y great friend of this
Prince Of Wales who is daily informed
as to his condition
At iIailson, Kentucky, n young negro
employed by VIM, h. Haywood, attempt
ed to outrage the person Of Mrs. Hay
wood during the absence OF her husband.
The negro, fearing discovery, fed, but
was arrested, and while his eaptors were
waiting for train to bring him TO Mad
isonville, party Of masked men took
him from them and hanged him to u
tree He confessed his crime.
The Automatic Eloyating Water
Wheel Company il one Of the enter
prises alluded to, the manufacturing be-
ing done near Waterford, Mississippi.
The other is the Mississippi Mining, and
Manufacturing Company, Office at Meri-
dian, Miss, composed Of Col. Ragsdalc
and Judge Watkins, Of Meridian, r. Il.
Doyle, George Little and Benz Price, of
Oxford. This company owns large
bodies of land, containing deposits of
valuable fire clay, and propose erecting
works at or near Meridian for the pur,
pose Of manufacturing fire BRICK, tiIing,
terra Gotta ware, etc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
A. and n. College.

The catalogue for 1928 shows a
stal of Sl7 registered students, divided
follows; Seniors, 81 Juniors l6;
ophomorcs, 27; Freshman, 81; lrregu-
II Course, l6; Preparatory, lG9.
The Commencement Exercises are as
pllows:
Sunday, June II, ia. M.-Commence-
Ient Sermon by Rev. B, b. Tyler.
Monday juno 1S, II a. M.-0rations and
ksays--Junior Class.
Monday, June 1s, $3.50 p. M-Battaliou
1fill and Dress Parade.
IS P. H., of same day--Literary Societies.
TUESDAY, June, 19-Sales Day and Horti
.hltural Exhibition. Meeting Of Stoes
Feeders Association and State Horticul
bral Society.
Bp. H.. same day-Orations and Essays b,
ni0r Class.
"Wednesday, June goth, II A. M.-Annua
address,, by Gov, Robert Lowry, to be fol
twed b. delivery Of diplomas
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
OVER THE STATE.

J. Nj. G. Newcomb, an old and respect
ed citizen of Jasper county, died on the
9th inst, after long and protraetcd i'll
ness.
William Dudley, of Canton, brakes
man on north bound freight train, was
killed on the Sth near Gallman, by aeci-
dentally falling between the cars.
The Enterprise Courier saysthe entire
community was made sad Tuesday morn
ing by the announcement that Mr.. Percy
Shaw, Of that place, was dead.
Lexington Bulletin: Mad dogs aro
little frequent in the Bowling Green
country and we think it would be good
plan for everybody to get around with
shotgun, and to shoot any dog that may
be found outside of the owners en-
closure. R
Lexington Advertiser: The threecascs
Of most interest on the docket Of this
term Of court, were tried last week.
These were tho Hoakins case, the Har-
rington case. and the ease Of Mattia
Wise against The q. St. n. Nj MIC. rail-
road, The jury found for the dcfendahtsl
in all three.
Brandon Republican: Our old friend,
Truss b. Rodgers, of the Polkville neigh
borhood, died very suddenly Of heart.
disease, on the I'd inst He Is the third
old man who has died in that way re-
Gently in the western part Of Smith
county, to-wit: T. w. Winstead, Henry
Myers and I. D. Rogers.
Liberty Herald: Capt. Put. Darden,
Worthy Master of the State Grange, will
visit Amite county on or about tho first
of June, in the prosecution Of his lecture
tour through the State. He will address
the people in the interests Of the Grange
at Merwin and the 9. l.. Evans Grange
Hall, at Dickey's Mill, and perhaps at
Liberty at night.
Utica Monitor: The election for our
town officers took place last Monday, and
resulted as follows: For Mayor J. ID.
McKie; for marshall, b. +. Kelly; for
aldermen, II. III. Long, +. ID. Lee, s. f.
Dudley, q. ID. Kelley, J. T. Smith. The
vote for or against license, Gas provided
|, in the town charter, stood For license,
AZ; against license, 8. n
Pamela Star: Judge J. G.. Hall and
wife arrived from Atlanta, Tuesday
night. The Judges legion Of friends
and admirers will be rejoiced to learn
that his health has been almost entirely
restored. When he left for Florida, he
was hopeless of recovery, but now he
says, II feel like new man." he looks
that way, too. Judge Hall will be able
TO hold Chancery Court here Monday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
Masonic Benefit Association.

There were no deaths reported in this
Bsociation for March and April, and as
consequence there will be no assess
bents for May and June. The Associa-
'pn has paid about eighty thousand dol
Ars to the families of deceased members.
has now solid membership Of about
Is hundred, and ought to have five
mes that number. A membership Of
Ven twelve hundred would pay the
benefit Of 100000. w, G.
7axton, Esq, Of Vicksburg, is Presi-
lent Of tic Association, and L. p. Mos
l5v. Holly Springs, ia the Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
----.---------------------------
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Session at Aberdeen.

The following grand officers were
'ected for the ensuing term;
G. C.--M. Dabney, Of Edwards, Miss
g. v. C.-H. B. Lacey, Of Okolona.
Prelate m. Mayer, Of Aberdeen.
X. Of r.. and ST. J. Hanes, o.
sicksburg.
g. M. of E.--B. +. Thompson, Or Gre
|ada.
G. NJ. at Ar. w. Loyey, Of Lexing
Dn.
q. /. G.-J. M. Smylie, of Jackson.
GO. CD. S. Wright, Of Vicksburg
For Supreme Representative-Owei
sOyce, of Mayersyille.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16

We are inreceipt Of \ superbly printed
INVITATION to represent at the annual an
6versary Of the LEtoile Literary Socie-
Of Huntsville Female College, Hunts
flle, Ala, of which Rev. A. B. Jones is
resident, on May, 28th. Miss Dora NJ,
VILLAINS, Of Mississippi, is to be crowned
been on the occasion. Other young
bdiea from this State will appear in
be royal tableau. Prof. Jones appears
] have large patronage from Missis-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
The Negro in the North.

As to the negro cloment IN the South,
ii has attained Just as much distinction
there as we permit ii in the Northern
States. We have in some Of our cities
great negro districts, but have never yet
sent a negro man to Congress from any
Of them.-Gath.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
REPORTED WEEKLY ny @. G. CAMPBELL.


REPORTED WEEKLY ny 9. G. CAMPBELL.
Monday, May IA, 1888.
The following cases were ABfFpied:
40l9- Robert G. Safold VS. State of Mis-
sissippi.
40J4--J. II. Lucas VS.. 7. J. Spencer.
433l--Ex-parte, Henry A. Fleming, on
Habeas Corpus.
The following cases were Rererstd and
Rcmandtd:
4l18-A Alice G, Ransom vs.. Maggie o.
DUFF. 4,.e.,
4193-Oliyer Driskell, ct al. VI. Amanda
Mason.
4176-Linda Barbec vs.. NJ. G. Reese.
42G7-John w. Fowler w. Schwab &
Co.
4279-Planters Insurance Co. VS.. G. II.
Williams.
4315-J. S. Montgomery VS.. J. Silver
stone & Co.
43l8-s. @. Ford ys, Z. N. Abbott. gt5
1875 Yalobusha county vs.. Susan A.,
Hendricks.
4252-- Eliza Evans ct al. "a. Ciyilla Nal
let et A., Reversed and lill dis
missed. .tyym8
433o-Ex-parte, J. L. Floyd, on Habeas
Corpus; Reversed and Relator
allowed bail. aus
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16

CoyKL1Ne throws up the sponge, and
laws the Republicans viii be beaten in
IL Presidential election.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16

THB New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad has telephone extending from
he creosote works on the north shore of
lake Pontchartrain to Meridian, dis
|snoe of 40 miles, and the voice of a
berson speaking at one place can be
adily recognized at the other.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-16

TIE ladies Of Summit who have re-
.ently organized a relief association for
hc care Of the Beauregard wounded,
ave made grateful acknowledgment
Il tic ono hundred dollars sent them
y tho Masonic Grand Secretary, and
Iavc resolved to continue their organi-
htion after the present needs are sup
Hied, on the ground that there are des-
ltute persons in nearly every commu-
by who should be looked after. We
ommend this noble example to the
dc Of other towns in our State.