davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12
The sugar Commission.

The sugar commission Just returned
from the Hawaiian Islands gathered all
possible information upon the subject
under investigation. Their conclusion.
il arrived at, is kept secret. After Wis
ting Oregon they will return East and
submit their report to the proper au-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12
r 0 r Ell GIN,


ALEXANDRIA, July 11.-At Damietta SO
deaths occurred from cholera, at Sara
mand II and at Mansurah 10l. At the
latter place number of Greeks forced
the Gordon surrounding the town and
oSCap ped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-12

WAstrNoroS, July i0.-The 9Th nation
nj convention Of business educators as
sembled today. President viii, of Day
ton, Ohio, in the chair. After the read
ing Of reports communication was
handed in urging the erection of me-
mortal hall and library in honor OF
Plat Il. Spencer. at Geneva, Ohio. and
a committee appointed TO consider the
subject. President Will delivered the
annual address, and in the evening dele
gates were rendered reception.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Jute Culture in the South.

The advantage of diversifying the
monotonous cultivation of cotton.
which constitutes almost the whole
agriculture Of large districts in the
South, with other staples has come
to be recognized and warmly recon-
mended by all thoughtful Southern,
statesmen and planters. 1t is admit
ted that the South produces too much
cotton for its own good. An extra
effort seconded by a favorable season,
brings large crop, and a large crop
breaks down the price-and so the
planter finds that his very ondeavor
to improve his fortunes often impairs
them. Southernagriculture needs to
be varied. The soil and climate make
this possible, for therearo many other
staple articles Of universal consumpt-
ION thrive quite as well in the South
ern states AZ cotton. Considerable
areas ought to be planted in grain
particularly corn, which is easily
cultivated and is q flvorite food and
feed in that section But while
Southern planters ought to raise
large proportion ofthe corn tboy con-
.suma, they need It ncw marketable
staple to share their general husband
ry with cotton, and it's believed that
jute presents more favorable claims 10
attention than any other article. 1t
lhriyes bes! in a warm climate. The
supplies furnished to commerce come
mainly from the East indies, and it
is asserted that better iute can be pro-
duced in Florida and Louisiana than
in Bengal. Experiments made in
the vicinity Of Georgetown, South
Crolina, last year yielded most salts
factory results. Itgrows luxuriantly
wherever cotton grows ; it requires
less work in the raising and it
is subject to fewer dangers; and it can
be moro confidently relied on for
good yield than cotton. The plant
is sud be waterproof, worm-proof,
stock-proof, and in Louisiana it has
been made to yield two crops Off 800
to 1000 pounds of dry fibre per acre.
One important merit claimed for
jute is tue consumption of it in bag
glng, rope, cordage, sail cloth and
carpeting is steadily increasing, and
the demand is Away greater than the
supply, which seems to insure good
price in the future. All the material
for jute fabrics made in this country
is imported and the manufacture Of
these fabrics has already grown into
large proportions. Exchange.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
What Is Work


Popular Science Monthly for May.I
may perhaps be allowed to put
he opening question, What is work
The common reply is, "Auy pursuit.
5v which man earns or attemp t.
earn u livelihood and to accumulate
wealth" This definition is the more
TO be regretted because it cherishes,
'r rather bpgets, the vulgar error chat
I'll persons who do not aim at the &C
stimulation of wealth are elders. "
In point of fact such men may be do
ng far greater services to the world
han the most diligent ard successful
rotary Of trade or profession.
O'rwin, having o competency, was
herewith content. To him, and to
,sAers Of Kindred mi.ds, The 0ppor-
tuni v cfdevoting his whole life to the
search after scientific truth was boon
nmeasurably higher than any con
,oivable amount Of wealth. Shall'we
all them idlers? Nor is science The
My field which opens splendid pros.
poets to men Of independent means.
Art, literature, philanthropy have all
their departments, remunerative in
! commercial point of view or al
least not directly reuumcrative, and
Tor all these culivators are wanted
Therefore, reversing the advice given
by routine moralists, | would saw to
wealthy young men of ability: "Do
lot take 1p any trade, business or
profession, but do some of The worlds
unpaid work. Leave money.makinr
10 those who have no other option
md be searchers for truth and beau.
y" Every one that follows this
'dvicc will contribute something to
show the world that the race for
wealth is not the only pursuit worthy
fla rational being. should define
work rs the conscious systematic an.
plication of mind or body to any de
Unite purpose,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
A Work Shop on the Pam.

Every farmer who has any mechan-
ical genius should have some place
wher5, in rough or stormy weather,
he can 60 and make such repairs on
his farm implements as his knowledge
of mechanics will enable him to do
we'll. If the farm be large and the
farmer skHlful, it pays. have a small
house by itself, where not only car
penter's tools are to be found, but al
so a black.smith's forge, with a few
Of the most important tools. The
farmer who can turn his hands so as
to use successfully both the carpen.
ter's plane and the black-smiths ham
mer is truly fortunate, because it en-
ables him TO not only mend his own
farm implements during leisure hours
in the winter, but it also enables him
to repair sudden break down in the
busy season, mich quicker than he
usually could if he had to depend on
others living at distance 1t IS not
auwerrr, good policy for he farmer
to turn his attcn ion 50 much to me
3lanics "a to neglect his farm; there l.
> point beyond which it isnvithar pro
itl6lo nor good policy to &C. Farm
ias should be the principal business
# the farmers lie; to this occupa
ton he should give his principal and
his best Thoughts; whatever other
business he may engage in he should
treat as a side Business, and never let
it interfere with his principal bust
ness. lie who let's the weeds grow
while he is buildinga wagon, had bet
ter be without repair shop; but he
who only spends his leisure hours in
repairing farm implements, will find
mis- repalr-shop among his best invest
nents.
On "A farm where there is family
# boys the rcpair-shop is a necessity
if the boys are to receive thorough
instruction and the farm is to be made
attractive. The boy who is able to
make his own sled feels an independ-
once which is unknown to the boy
who has never had an opportunity to
become acquainted with the use of
tools, and when he has a farm Of his
own the practice which the workshop
gave him will enable him to readily
make most ofthe repairs on the farm,
and, if he has leisure, make many
new improvements. A repair-shop
should always be building by itself,
because if in connection with Others
it Increases the risk of fire and makes
the rate Of insurance very much
higher.-Mas8 Ploughman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Booming Factories,

The South is still ahead in profits
of cotton manufacturing. The an
nual report of the operations of the
Piedmont Cotton Manufacturing Com.
pany, at Greenville, South Carolina
presented at meeting of the stock
holders, Friday. wac eminentlv salts
factory, exhibitinga prosperity full Of
encouragementfor similar enterprise.
in the South. The report showed
that the net profits for tho yea,
amounted to 2ta per cent. on the
capital stock of S500,0O0. A casl
dividend often per cent, was declared
and the balance Of the net earning,
were placed to the credit of the sur
plus fund. The company has OK
pended from its earnings, after pay
ing annual dividends Of ten per cent.
about S2l0, 900 in improving its prop
erty. which Is now one OF the fines
in the South.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Late Inventions.
Scientific Americana

Scientific American
A simple and rapid working reaper
and harvester is the subject of re-
cent patent issued to Mr.. Benz.
Hebron, OF Cassopolis, Mich. This
machine is so arranged as to control
and direct the grain at both edges of
the swath, While being cut, so that it
will fall upon the platform of the
harvester in proper position for a
sheaf. 1t may also readily be adj
justed to suit the height and varied
condition Of the grain.
Animproved flexible harrow adapt.
ed especially for use on rough ground
has been patented by Mr.. j. ID.
Privett, of Oxford, Ala. Several
bars holding the teeth Of the harrow
are joined one to another by link
secured to the bars by eye bolts, which
render the harrow flexible, so that it
will conform TO the uneven surface
OF the field, relieving the strain upon
the team drawing the harrow, and
accomplishing the work of pulveriz
| ing the grain to better advantage.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
A hibhlc Of Malt.

If horses, cattle and sheep, could
have salt for them to lick or nibble
at all times rs they desire, while il
stable, yard, or pasture, they would
escape various diseases and be more
thrifty and useful than whcr deprived
OF it, or even given irregularly
Swine and poultry are better for hay
ing little pare brine mixed up with
their food. Since we shave made thi
a regular practice, We have never
lost an animal from disease Of an,
kind, and only few fowls. aud these
latter would not have become sick
had they net unfortunately got at an
uncovered sink-hole, where tho,
picked out bits Of accomplishing bread
and vegetables, a small quantity Of
which had got there from Che dish
water. The rock salt that comes in
large Jumps, and may be bought a
low rates by the ton, is excellent fol
live stock Boxes for this salt ma,
be arranged by the sides of the man
gers and in the pasture. They will
need filling at distant intervals
American Agricultural for May.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

THE rate at which many of the South
ern forests are being swept away is caus.
ing alarm, and should be matter of
serious consideration. Undoubtedly for
ests are numerous and extensive in the
South, but that fact does not Justify a
wholesale destruction of valuable woods.
The heavy inroads now said to be in pro-
gress upon the forests of Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Florida, in the
turpentine, charcoal and railroad inter.
est, will, If continued a few years longer,
change thu whole natural condition of
these sections, not alone as to fertility
temperature and healthfulness, but also
IN many important industrial respects
The South should not permit the unneces
sary destruction of a single tree in hej
domain.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
THE CLARION.
HOUSE, FARM ANDGARDEN
For the Household.


Waters to be used with jelly in
place of tarts are made of pie crust.
They should be made with cold water,
and rolled as thin as possible. Cut
them in squares.
Pale blue Stockings, which have
lost their color. can have it restored
if they are dipped into hot water in
which common bluing has been
poured and some Jumps of alum dis
solved. White stockings treated
in the same way will retain the
blue color and be scrviceable for a
long time.
Very few cooks boil rice for curry
properly, yet it is very easy. A
saucepan Of billing water should be
in readiness, and the rice should be
proppeC into il aud let boil as rapidly
as possible until nearly dry; when
the saucepan should be removed q
the side Of the FIRE, and the rice II
left 10 eraporatc, will be found to be
perfectly cooked, each gNlin separate
This is the plan pursued by Indian
cooks.
This will be change from
pudding or pie: Make Il crust for
strawberry shor'cakc; bake quickly,
open it aud put between tho tive
layers halves or quarters Of canned
peaches, sprinkle powdered sugar
over, and serve whilo hot with
cream.
The secret Of success in making
good pie crust is TO mix tho lard
thoroughly with tho -four before a
drop Of water is put with it; take
both hands and mix until you could
almost make crust Of it aud roll out
without water. A little lard goes q
great way if properly rubbed with
the -four, tablespoonful 10 cup
of -four being a liberal allowance.
Rhubarb pies are much improved
il baked in very slow oven. II
great care is taken in wetting the
edges of the crust. and pressing them
together, the rhubarb need not FIRST
be stcwcd. but may DO put raw in the
crust. If little -four ia mixed with
the sugar used in the pies, it will
thlcken tho juice aud keep it from
running out over the top Of the
pie.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Satisfy or Vegetable Oysters.

Toronto Globc,l
Satisfy Or vegetable oysters. il
considered by many q delicious yerc.
table--in fact a great luxury, and is
used for soups, also boiled fried, etc
and possesses the flavor Of the oyster
Tor which it is sometimes used as a
substitute. The culture is the same
as for carrots and parsnips, but il
flourishes best with longest, smootbesi
roots, in a rather light or mellow soil
that has been we'll pulverized to the
depth of eighteen inches. Sow enrly
IN the spring, in drills, a foot or more
apart, covering the seed not more
than two inches in depth. Thin out
to six inches apart. Put seed in tho
ground as early as possible in this
spring. Abortion Of tho crop may
remain 10 the ground all winter lik,
the parsnip.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Prevent Decay Of the Teeth

With their snrest preservative, aromatic
SozlnoNr. Wilderness Of the dental row. a
healthful siness and hardness of the gums,
sweet breath, an agreeable taste In the
mouth, all these are confer Ell by SozopoyT
Does not such an invaluable toilet article
one SO pure us well as effective de
serve the popularity It enjoys? Most n.
suredIy Ii has norival worthy of the name
me ordinary powders and plstas are nothing
IT, IT, and since its appearance have rapidly
lost ground. Sold by druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

BE cheerful: do not brood over fond
hopes unrealized until chain, link af,
ter link, is fastened on each thought and
wound around the heart. Nature in.
tended you to be the mountaineering of
cheerfulness and social life, and not tho
travelling monument Of despair and mel
ancholy. Arthur HELPS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Determined to Get an Education

Captain Pratt, who is in charge of the
training school for Indian youths at Car
lyle, Pa, tells Of an Indian lad Is years
old, who appe, r ID at that school few
weeks ago, having found his way half
across the Continent in search of an edu-
ucation. He had 1915 on starting from
his home. That brought him across the
Mississippi river. Then by walking
four days together and getting an occa-
tional ride on freight train, he made
the rest of the long journey. He sold
his Indian ornaments for 1926 to give
him bread on the way. Coming over
the Allegheny mountain range the In
dams worn-out moccasins were no pro-
lection to his feet aginst the snow, and
ne bartered his blanket for pair of
shoes. At last he reached the Carlisle
school and was taken in and cared for.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

BAILEY's SALINE APEEIEVT is white
powder, and when placed in water foams.
Sparkles, and tastes just like soda water
1t Is very cooling and pl asant, acts gently
upon the bowels, relieves constipation
cures sick headache, sour s.omach and
heartburn.
ESG'sH FEMALE BIrTRRs Sc - Dis red lood
to sickly womrns che ks and rength to
her muscles, by gvi 6 an appetite, aiding
digestion and building up the system. All
sickly women will be delighted with S
prompt and reliable nc ion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

HOLD fast to the present Every posi-.
ton, every moment of life, is Of un-
speakable value as the representative Of
n whole eternity, Goethe.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

CRIPPLE with rheumatism: Parker's
finger Tonic cured me aud keeps me wei.
NJ. GlLFnILE, Binghamton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

1t is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' cnoth-
ing butcheap whiskeyviIely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with Browns
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous.
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot.
tie. Price SI.oo.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

HEremOyal and prevention OF dandruff
Is pieasantly accomplished by the use Of
Parkers Hair Ealsam.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
though on Chills.o

Cures 5 cases for 70 cents in cash or stamps
Mailed by John Purham. Atlanta, Ga.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

I;;5a fact! Browns IRON
BITTERs, 4 true noE,alccAol-
&c tonic, made in Baltimore,
nd, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
Fist, and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, BY rcmov-
irg the craving appetite Of
the drun'lard, and BY curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intcmperance, do
. more to promote temperance,
in the strietcst sense thcn
any other means now known.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
X ENTUCKY

rs THE "HEAD-CENTRE" OF WHAT, ~ ~.
4 be called the "Straight Whiskey interest," 49,
ins WHISTLES which bring the highest prices Plsir
70 the most cultivated tastes dnd develop ~ 1870, liz
cuisines the bean iaeai "Oii Of Corn" " -
psrs Nelsoa County IPhisksB Il q standard h1.-
lfhtskey Sold by H. MULLER & SflN, ! ~ N.
Miss. IInnr7 SS-3'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

WE are authorized 10 announce the name OF
w Mr.. H. c. CONN. Of Copiah County, as
candidate for District Attorney lar the Ninth Judi
cial District, composed of the counties Of CoFiah,
Kinds, Madison and YasOO. Eeeciion, November,
1858.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

WE are authorized to announce the name Of Mr..
w II. r. WARE, Of Kinds County. as a candi-
date for the Office Of District Attorney Of the Ninth
Judicial District composed Of the eOnnties Of Co
piah, Kinds, Madison and 1azOo Election, No
yember, i6s3.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
Poster Printing.

ENxcuRsIoN MANAGERS will find u 70 masa .ir
~ forest 10 correspond with US before hav -.
Posters, Hand Bills and Tickets printed. 49,
PowRR a BRKsDALE, Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
For CIreuit Clerk.

WE are authorized to announce MR. WILEY
w IL POTTER ~ a candidate for Circuit Clerk,
al the Election In November iss3-subject 10 action
Of Kinds County Democratic Nominating ConVen-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
lectures dno meetlrigI

COOPER UNION.-Free Saturday Night Lee
" for the People in the great hall at oclocssat
Fat6hnd OF New.York City. Subjects Animal seifDe-
Tickets can be obtained gratis at the Office and reading
rooms Cooper Union Van Nostrands bookstore
ABRAM s HEWITT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

,,or-prE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
DyMENT- AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave York. VIA Desbosses and Court
landtst Ferries. as follows: , :, ooo an
Go 5:20 s. $50 IS ard 10 Idmitedl II M l. S:2o SAG
"a g. o. n i and D. ma aud ~ night Sundays, o. z
Is Iimiied). ana 10 a. IN. A. g. T. aud p nL' ana i"
Expfess Trains leave New York daily except Sunday at
72O m. p. m- running through wa lrentoh ana
Camden. r,.n.s.,.,,.
Returning street stations Phlladelpha
1901, 800 800 S45, 500, 73 eZO o,V anu - a. w.
amtea Express Se H 3 a. q SoSS 10, La4.eag sns g2S
345 s3u No.. to25 Limited) 63O 745. ana oZO p w
Leave philadelphia Via Camden, and 43O p L. dsly
Ticket Ohces 1885, $40 and 944 Broadway Astor House
And foot and COnrtlandt Courtst ana
Brooklyn station foot Of Fultoa.st Brooklyn Nos
Ma I6 1S HudsOn-st HODOken; station Jersey Ciyi
Engrant Ticket Office no Battery Place and Castle Gar
Den. - -,o.x
baggage from hotels and resideDcoA
'~sSf4 SIf4 af.Es E PUGH j. r. WOOD,
Genera Manager. GeneI al Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
Gfrursluns.
AND THE YOSEMITE

CALIFORNIA AND THE YOSEMITE
~ VALLEY
TWO SELECT EXCURSION PARTIES.
Under OF f. NJ jenkins formerly OF Cook,
son & Jenkins to leave New York via Baltimore
and Washington palace
FIRST PARTI-GOes April "a 10 81. Louis and down tbs
Mississippi River by magnihcent steamboats, 70
then Southern Pacific Railroad across Texas New Mexico
stopping Houston Antonio and Los An
recurring - days and costing $3.50.
SECOND PAR1I--Starts May 10 ST. Louis. Denver AMI
salt Lake following the route as the party last year.
Requires 40 DAYS $3.50. All expenses Of the trip in
cuded IN price, Both parties include the Yosemite and ths
attractions Colorado Both return home by Chicago aud
Niagara Falls.
DeselptiVe Pamphlets and map OF routes ready.
Address T. NJ. JENKI 257 Broadway, NewY0rk.
Programmes " European Travel ready
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
Connlrp propertn manteo-

NNANTED-To hire, n furnished house on
w Staten Island. within eosy driving dissSo % Si he s
ferry comfortably furnished house with Ioat 70 81 nj
o9s deslTed Address with L5rInS c. s. T., Box 4O' III
buno Otlce
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.
III FoR PROVIDENcE. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three Express daily Sundays excepted to Bosonat
a. (psTiOI attached and ~ p IN tWith palace
eeeping caIs, sundays ~ 10 IN WIFI palace sleeping
New-York tribune., 1883-03-16
auction Sales of Real Gstaic.

J.. BLEECKER e. SON, Auctioneers.-BY
~. ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE IHIihD
UNTVERSALIsT SOCIETY, tho very valuable building
and property on Tho OF BLEECKER and
DOwS iNG sta. occupied and owned by the IliIkD UNI
VERSALI-T Gnu RCH 20 feet front on BLEECkbR-
ST. as DowNINGsT, and 81 feet VIDE in rear admir-
ably suited Tor THEATRE, FACTORY or FLAT walls
and beams unusually sond basement viii be sold at
E1change saesrOom No III broadway, Tuesday, March
Maps al BLEECKER's 70 Nassaust