davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

Chestnut street wharf at 9.l5 a. m. and 4p.m.
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents; excursion
excursion, Csc. EXCURSION BY STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good to return by the
p. W. & b. K. X. on accommodation trains
only, from Philadelphia, so cents; Linwood
(Marcus .Hook,) 40 cents: Chester, S5 cents
G H. HUDDELL,
wilmington Steamboat 90
m16 tt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, 1883,

at O'Clock p. m.-
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with brick
dwelling house thereon erected, situate in
the city of wilmington, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows. that is to say:
Beginning at Il point on the southerly side
of Third street. at the distance of 1O6 feet
westerly from the westerly side of Van Buren,
street, thence westerly by said side of Third
street l6 feet IOa corner : thence sOutherly
parallel with Van Buren, street about 81 feet.
to corner. thence easterly and parallel to
Third street. 10 feet to another corner, and
thence nOrtherly parallel with Van Buren,
street about 81 feet to the aforesaid southerly
side OF Third street, and place of beginning,
be the contents what they may. Book, W.
Vol. II. Page Y, sc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of James H. Aaron and Mary E his
wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, June IS,
1883. Ie21
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

w aged woman to help IN Kitchen, NO.
Il East Second street. JeZl u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

T1OR RENT-THE SECOND AZ d
third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
Et,aet occupied by l.. +. Adair. Ihey are
srge rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
storage Possession at any time. Apply 70
E'T. CLYMER, Third and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

r5DR RENT CHEAP-TO GOOD PAX
n ties two new 7.roome houses, hot ana
|rod water and oath.tront yards ana p9rcnes :
also, small house, per mo1th, /. D. rnhn,
h, md Rodney or SIC ratnall street. lN-lW
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

The swift, favorite and
cOmmodi0us steamer,
IS. M. FELTON,"
leaves Wilmington at
6.30a. IN. and l2.45nOOn.
Returning, av es
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

IXyANTEp-B AT 90l TAT
w nall st. Pleasant rooms and good ac-
commOdatiOns Also. table board. ml-u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
FOR RENT.

(~IEASANT SUMMER BOARDING.
That beautiful resort known as Orcha "a
n !: :rove seven w miles from Wilmington on the
Haunett iau,. t. nike, large rooms, high ceiling,
IssIi eTn ventilated. Splendid shade and plenty
w. st.uit IN, Sc wishing to spend few weeks
u n the the country would do well to visit this
L,ce m helore engaging elsewhere. Address,
n LYNCH, Orchard Grove, ,Centrevilie Post
bfice. Del. J---ii'o-' '-u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

C,HERIFF,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel
kept by Jacob Richard. .on In the City, Hun
dred ani County Of New Castle, State Of
Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

n o''0"'
Charles MctiOwen will run hack from
Rivcrvcw to the Z. W. X b. Depot every
hour, Fare cents. n30-lmt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
70MILES EXCURSION FOR 25l

Reduction of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

DARTIES WISHING TO SELL OR BUY
seconC -h,nded furniture. stoves or 9TH
er goods will please call at l05 Shipley street.
Best prices paid. A. J. CONNER X co.
cod c2l-6
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

NOIICE-NEW STOCK FOR SALE IN
IN the Aid Loan Association. Call day or
evening on GEORGE c. MARIS. Secretary.
je24 i'm -eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

NYOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
IN stood that We will not pay any bills,
except by those In the family so contracted
without q written order from GEO. W. YER
NON T. SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

NANTED-A COLORED MAN FOX
w waiter. at MlLLERS hotel, Second
and Tatnall streets. )e23-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
Interesting
Interesting !.

Interesting Interestingly! +!
AT THE
BEE HIVE.
THE BREAK HAS COME.
THE BREAK HAS COME.
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES,
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES.
Importers unload at great losses. Many
choice dress goods, received the past week
and we have placed them on our counters at
less than cost of importation. We never have
been in position to offer such bargains as now.
Mr.. Russell is in the New York market most
Of his time. and has given us some great values
the past few days. The cheapest
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

r1OR RENT-HOuSE AND STORE AT
S E. corner Ninth and Madison streets.
Apply to JESSE X. RAYL1S, Opera House,
or i, +, DICKEY, 6O!12 Market s.. lc25-u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

T1OR RENT UHEAP-SFALh IN SlA'
BILE on May street, between tn ana oan n,
and Monroe and Adams streets. Apply at sol
Monroe street or ut this office lels-tl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Cling conflicting legislation. durino
/ which examination was n,orS
than once struck with the somewhat
startling fact that the Grand Lodge
without apparently giving to the matter
the least consideration, has at one Com.
munleatlon enacted law, and at its next
or succeeding Communication, without
apparently taking the trouble to repeal
the old law, has adopted decision or a
report IN direct conflict with the law,
and 1t has even transpired that on tho
same day the Grand Masters eonstrue-
ton OF law has been approved and the
Law Committees opinion diametrically
opposed thereto has also been adopted
thereby producing state of confusion
which is neither of advantage to the
Craft or creditable to its rulers.
Viewed from the exterior, Freema-
sonry presents no marked excellencies
which are not possessed in common with
numerous other Associations. To the
Protane, it is simply an organization
winch proposes to practice virtues which
all mankind are under like obligations
10 perform, but to those who have enter
ed within the most secret apartments of
the temple and beheld the cherubim
whose outstretched wings shield the ark
OF the covenant, and who have studied
Its symbols and read their hidden mean
ing, 1t exhibits peculiarities which dis
tlnguish it from all other human organ
izations, and to him who has been so for
tunate as to receive the true spirit OF the
inspiration which it breathes IN its every
teaching, it must always remain without
q peer in his affections. We speak this
in no spirit of self-approbation or of
Wanted superiority, for while it must
ever retain to itself the peculiar field it
occupies it also imposes Il greater and
higher measure of duties upon its initi-
ates. This is not an occasion which calls
for an exposition of the nature OF ex-
tent of those duties. You would not be
here II you did not already understand
and appreciate them, and you also know
whether it is worth the expenditure of
time and labor which is demanded by
the effort, to make it the means of doing
greater and ever increasing measure
OF good, not only to ourselves but to all
mankind. Such is the great purpose Of
our assemblage once more around our
sacred altar. Let us humbly and rev.
erently pray that the incense which we
shall burn at this time shall prove CRATE.
tul to Him to whom our thanks are due
for the social and fraternal intercourse
we enjoy at these annual reunions, when
not the least amongst the privileges they
confer, is the renewal and cultivation Of
old friendships and the formation Of new
ties, which we trust will endure so long
as life itself shall last.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Our artist having failed this week to
furnish portrait of some notable OF
the living present, We thought it would
interest most of the readers of THE
CLARION to see an excellent likeness of
the second Governor of the Mississippi
Territory.
WINTHROP SARGENT, native Of
Massachusetts,, was appointed Governor
OF the Territory in 1898. He was not a
success. In 1901, President jefferson in
formed him that from various and
delicate considerations which entered
into the appointment of Governor for
the Mississippi Territory, it was expe-
dent, in his judgment, to fill the station
with another than himself, whose admin
istration, with whatever meritorious in
tentions conducted, had not been SO for
tunate as to secure the general harmony,
and the mutual attachment between the
people and the public functionaries, so
particularly necessary for the prosperity
and happiness of an infant establish
ment"
The commission of Governor CLAI-
BORNE was dated July 10th, 1901. Its
acceptance was dated at Nashville,
August 30, 1901 On the 7th Of Octo-
Der he addressed letter to James Madi-
son, then Secretary of State, in which he
said: Tomorrow ] shall certainly set
out. The rivers are uncommonly low,
and anticipate long voyage" He
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
Report Of the Mississippi River In.
vestigating Committee.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 24.--Thc follow.
ing are the conclusionsan recommends
tons of the select committee on the
improvement OF the Mississippi River
as embodied in their report presented to
the House by Chairman Burrows, to-
day:
Report that the work Of improving
navigation by the plan of the Commits
sion, has not been sufficiently proven a
success to warrant its continuation ex-
cept at two points Plum Point and Lake
Providence Reach.--where work il now
going forward 1t recommends that
work be continued at these points, and
no other place, and that an appropria-
ton be made by Congress sufficient to
establish the desirability Of this plan,
if 1t may be shown by these experiments.
The report gives it as tho opinion of the
committee that the levees are not essen
tial to the navigation of the river, and
therefore it recommends that no appro-
priation be made for their construction.
In regard to the outlet system, the re-
port says that while outlets might
relieve the river of its food the commit
tee cannot recommend them as valuable
to navigation.
As to jetties, the report declares that
they facilitate navigation and are
answering the purpose FOR which they
were constructed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
- RsFsnne Taz.

.s,wn by the last report Of the In
1, revenue Commissioner, the force
',,,a ia operating the Internal Rev
.r.ten Throughout the United States
follows;
Collectors; salaries, s2,125 to 81
/ deputy collectors; salaries, $50 to
4 clerks, messengers and janitors;
y. 500 to 81, 700.
esugers not over s. per day.
M store-keepers and CANCERS $500
store-keepers and gaugers $500
by
these employees, should be added
Dsrshal, their deputies and special
rtors, spies, detectives and the like.
rbole annual cost Of collecting the
ue Is about 100000.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

arrived at Natchez on the 23d November.
Governor CLABoREE's administra.
ton was highly satisfactory to the Gen
eral Government and to the people Of
the Territory. Leaving the Territory
on the I'd December, 1903, in charge Of
its efficient Secretary, Col. Cato West,
Gov. Claiborne set out for New Orleans,
escorted as far as Fort Adams, by the
Natchez Artillery, the Natchez Rifles,
and company of Militia. Three more
companies 81 volunteers from Jefferson
and Claiborne counties followed.
On the Goth December, 1908, the
French Republic transferred Louisiana
to the United States through VIM. G. G.
Claiborne and James Wilkinson, its
Commissioners. Governor Claiborne
was thereupon appointed to administer
the province with the powers and au-
thority that had been exercised by the
Spanish Captains-General. He still re-
tanned his position as Governor of the
Mississippi Territory, and discharged the
functions of both offices until the act
passed for creating the Orleans Terrific
ry, when he, on the LIST October, 1904,
was appointed Governor thereof; and
Robert Williams, of North Carolina,
was appointed to succeed him as Cover
nor of the Mississippi Territory.
Governor Claiborne was the father OF
Col, J. I. II. Claiborne, the distinguished
statesman, and HISTORIANS worthy son
of noble sire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
Or. ]. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR


tits well known 10 physicians. and alas TOO we'll
known 10 suffering women themseyes that they
are subject 10 numerous diseases peculiar 10 their
sex, such rs suppression Of tho Mcnscs, painful
and scanty hfenstyuation, Congestion, liberation
and Falling OF the wemb, attended with an end
less train Of sympathetic and constitutional disor
ders, which embitters the whole life. aud which
have long been considered m almost tncurable.
But At last the remedy has boon foundin
DR.. j. BradEeId's Female Regulator.
Itisnot q "surc ALL butt remedy for one class
Of Diseases all or which pertain TO the woMn.
Any sufferer from tho diseases mentioned can
take this remedy. and thus relieve herself w,hout
revealing her condition TO any one and without
subIecting her womRny modcaty TO the shock %
an examination by a physician.
TO bring health and happiness TO the homes OF
suffering women Is = mission before which royal
favor sinks into insignIflcance. What earthly ben.
efaction compare with ono which protects from
THAT dire disense whose ruthless power
Withcrs beauty 3 tranclent tl9weren
which gives ease for pain, Joy for sorrow, smiiea
for tears the rose Of healh for thepalor OF siss-
nights 81 soft repose Tor heavy haara ii tossln.
restlcssness, bounding viger for iangaishing duff
sharp ana wlthrted form 81 cinnciaiiun, long life
81 mental. physical, social and domestic enjoy
81 ali early graves Such il Tie meaion, ancl IRE
theresulls q d. J. HnArfiELn \ fEMAih IE0p-
LAyO., which IL hence truly Itnd appropriately
Styled 'W0nlnns Rest Trend.n
"WhHeSn aud All tllesc irregularities ~ tho
womb so destructive 70 The health, happiness and
beauty OF women, disappear Ike rnasie before y
single bottle Of this wonderful tOmpunnd
M who suffer from any Of these GigengeE Era
Hust earnestly invited 10 give tits great remedy
Don'i fan to Try ~
Irice, small sl2e, y cents. Large sisce lisa
Manufactured Nv
.EEADLTELq nssursa. Ga.
B1y sale s4stytrlfre
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

can be kept only by an actual presence at
the open grave which is 70 receive his
remains; n ceremony at some otker time
or place cannot be substituted. If we
desert a brother in that solemn hour, if
we fail 10 testify to the widow and the
orphan in this supreme moment Of their
utter woe and desolation, our sympathy,
and TO give assurance by our presence,
what reason have they to suppose that
the other duties which we owe TO the
dead will not also be postponed until a
more conyenientseason Let the Lodge be
summoned and let those who fail to obey
that summons be dealt with, unless there
Is a good and reasonable excuse for their
absence. If our Masonry is of such a
character that little water will wash it
out, or if the gain of few cents more or
less in trade, can purchase our absence
when the most solemn demands of duty
exact our presence, if few moments or
even hours Of pleasure can compensate
for turning our backs on brother in
distress; if the success of this, that or
the other man in the attainment of some
petty Office is of more importance than
the fultillment of one Of the highest du-
ties of brotherhood, then let us away
with it, for ii is not worth preserving.
| adopt and reiterate the language Of
Grand Master Barkley, who, in 1875,
said, there is no law or Ancient Mason
ic usage which warrants the reading of
the funeral service at the grave of de-
ceased brother, except at the time Of
burial, and the modern practice is an in
novation.n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
THE FRATERNITIEs.

Perhaps the most important legislation
Of the Grand Lodge at its recent session
was in reference to non-afiliates, and
particularly to those suspended for non
payment Of dues. Under the Bylaw
which has been in force for years, the
dues continued to run against brethren
suspended for non-payment. They may
have remained suspended ten years, and
if they applied for restoration the ar
rearges must be paid in full, unless the
Lodge saw proper to remit portion, but
in no event could the Grand Lodge dues
Of rs cents per year be RENTED. This
has all been changed, and brethren sus-
pended for non-payment Of dues are abb
solutely suspended, and are not only not
entitled to any Lodge rights, benefits,
or privileges, but arc to be denied the
same. They may be restored at any
time on payment of amount due the
Lodge when suspension went into effect.
"That," suggested the Grand Secretary,
lis a square debt, for which he received
benefits and privileges, and its full pay
ment should not be waived except for
inability" A little effort on the part Of
each Lodge in making this action known,
will result in the reinstatement Of many
who have allowed themselves to be sus-
| pended through carelessness, inabil-
ity, or the failure to be notified.
Members of defunct Lodges, wishing
to affiliate with nearest Lodge, should
make application to same, and on notice
thereof to Grand Secretary, certificate
will be issued, and no dues or fec
charged.
The Constitutional amendment abol
fishing the District Deputy system wa
adopted The Board Of custodians con
tinue as last year, and the Grand Lee
turer will appoint such deputies as hi
may consider competent to dispense thu
i Work.
/ In our next issue, we will publish tn,
report Of the Committee on Masoni,
Law and Jurisprudence, as adopted
For the present we have space only 70
few extracts from the able address o
Grand Master Speed.
FROM GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS.
Suspending, for a season, the ordinar
vocations Of life, we have again bee
permitted to assemble for the purpose 0
/ drawing designs upon the trestle-boar
J whereby the craft may pursue thei
Ilabors. To US, as the Master Workmer
has been entrusted the important dut
of laying out the work for another yea
What has been done is, perhaps Of les
importance than that which remains t
be accomplished. 1t is not enough tina
I we have wrought task in the quarrit
| and brought up our work for inspection
a agreeably to the designs laid down fl
/ us by those whom we have succeeded !
& the labor Of building up the walls Of on
I Masonic Temple, for having reached
{ stage Of Masonic preferment when it hi
Q been allotted to us to design that othei
may execute, the craft have right
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
The Tariff Question.

PRs CLARION: Under tho pres
conflicting privats interests, the
|nblic interest Of government in
hemasses are mo5tdeeply interest
been lost sight Of, and Congress
izzled by this clamor for private
Tent in adjusting the import
arc two most important pro-
demonstration Ito the masses)
strictly Observed, would be d
Of the difficulty, and make the
eat Of q Tariff plain and easy
nplish. The LIST requiring taxa
y equal, the End forbidding p,T-
srty TO be taken, except for pub.
let the object be confined strictly
ling revenue for support Of gov
The aggregate value of all
can be Appropriated. Theneces-
enue needed for government is
nately known. Then levy a
on the value Of all imports
exemptions, Of such a per cent.
DETERMINATIONS therein, that will
the amount Of revenue needed,
the lst provision alluded to be
with, in making taxation equal,
Incidental protection afforded be
a Of the End named provision,
Intentional subsidy (misnamed
~ through exemptions and dis
Ions most certainly effects In
tax for private benefit, and not
e use. ID.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
DENIAL OF FUNERAL noNons.

! was asked to grant a dispensation to
a Lodge to enable it to bury, with Ma
sonic honors, a brother who had been.
several years before, suspended for non
payment of dues. The deceased was one
of my most valued friends, man in
every way worthy of the love and re-
spect of his fellow men, salesman
whose name is imperishably written in
letters of gold upon the records of this
Commonwealth, and who, as a colder.
was the bravest Of the brave; but "a i
Mason, although admiring its teachings.
he seemed Indifferent to its duties. and
rarely participated in its labors; al
though possessed of ample means.
through neglect he suffered himself to be
suspended for non-payment Of dues
Restoration after death being an impos-
sibility |, Of course, was compelled to re-
fuse dispensation.
| have already discussed the question
with which this case again brings us
to face, at sufficient length, and must
content myself with remarking that It
presents the best possible illustration Of
the inequality Of rule which prevents
our showing Masonic honors to a broth.
er who dimits and refuses to contribute,
while it forbids our doing so to one who
by simple neglect to pay, allows himself
to be suspended. What is the difference
in degree between the oiIense Of the two
and why should they not be both treated
alike?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
Railroad Economy No. 8.

only is the service performed by
byees Of railroadsin many instances
lent and at a high price, but there
ore employed than should be. The
i report Of a Railroad Company
before me, shows that in the OPERA
apartment the cost for conductors,
hers, breakmen and laborers was
Der mile, while the cost Of clerks,
and telegraph operators was S18l
lie, in other words, where one dol
as paid to those who really done
Ork, 50 cents was paid to agents,
and telegraph operators, and this
1t include the sum paid to the
emit and heads of departments.
ads should employ men for their
and efficiency, and such number
m as the business requires, and
hould be paid only such prices as
private enterprises.
bryce sum is annually expended in
lrchase of material, and what is
Railroad supplies" an amount
larger than would be supposed BY
not familiar with the question,
lis department. is generally en-
to some favorite as "soft"
with large salary--while the
pf the position requires the knowl-
ID talent of frst-class merchant,
build save thousands Of dollars to
hpany. We are presuming now
i filed by man of integrity,
the history Of railroad manage
replete with cases Of fraud and
ion, the fact is, that where men
Osed to temptation, and there is
ok upon them. the weakness of
nature is frequently developed
inful extent.
i number Of employees at re-
salaries, and the employment Of
" as are suited to the place, is
puld be required by an individual
management Of his private BUSH
here ofiice-hours are unknown,
waite secretaries and red-tape do
h.
people have a direct interest in
POSITIONS, for as you reduce the
i a corresponding reduction can
to the patrons Of the road in
) Of freight, and still leave the
reasonable interest on their
emit. OBSERVER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
The Illinois Central.
Phila. Ledger.1

Phila. LEDGER
The Illinois Central Railway announces
a dividend of seventeen per cent, payable
in leased line certificates. A controlling
interest in the Chicago, ST. Louis h New
Orleans Railroad is owned by the Hi.
nois Central Company, which gives its
own four per cent. leased line certificates
in exchange for the stock OF the former
company. This dividend will require
the division Of the greater part Of the
certificates issued for the company's
stock among the holders.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
From Texns.

Riract as follows from d letter
n 3. Waggoman, formerly Of
ated Fort Worth, Feb. 18th:
z. Daniel, late Of your city,
snd has a fine practice. We
lle . fourishing Presbyterian
q which DR.. VIM. George, Of
NY, is pastor. He is a class
ney. pr. Hunters. He is a
ular preacher. His church is
every Sunday morning and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
Wanfed. q Situation

AS DRUMMER OR SALESMAN IN A GOOD
"A Business House. Am we'll acquainted with
the business men In large portion OF this state.
Can furnish the best Of references Was engaged In
tire Commission business In New Orleans for num-
Der Of years Address, J.. D. ADAMS,
feb7I S3-ime. JACKSON, Miss.