davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
new YORK HERALD F.!
Weekly Edition, One Dollar a Year,

IT contains all the general news Of the Daily Edi-
ton OF the Herald which has the largest eircula-
ton In the United States,
INDEPENDENT IN PoLTTICs,
II IL the most valuable chronicle OF political news
In the world, impartnlly giving the occurrences
and aud opinions Of all parties, that all sides may
be knswn, In the department OF
IFoREIdN NRws.
iullness OF ita cable dispatches. The new transAt-
laH'ic telegraph cables win increase facilities.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of tho Weekly Herald Is practical. II goes 70 the
point and does not give Wild theories. The farmer
will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions Of the farm department alone
concerning SOIL cattle, crops trees, buildings, gar
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"THE HOME"
lnstrucs the housewife and the children iu regard
10 economical and tasteful new dishes, the fashions
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are given latest reports OF trade and
PRODUCE MARKETS,
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Reading, Poetry, Complete Story every week
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the doings Of well-knovn Persons Of the World, a
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While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News Of the World, It Is also journal Tor
the Family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for full year.
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
1884.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUaTRATED.

Hdrpes's Bdsor IL at once the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal In existence. II Is the
acknowledged arbiter OF fashion In shis country.
Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish
aud It's pattern theet supplements and economic
suggestions alone worth many times the cost Of
subscription. Iis Illustrations Of art needlework
are from the best Its literary and artistic
merits are OF the biggest order. Its stories poems
aud essays are by the FIRST American and European
authors. Its choice art pictures would oil portfo-
los and lts humorous cuts are the most amusing To
be found In any Journal In America. A host Of
brilliant novelties are promised for 1854
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03

The Volumes OF the BnAr begin with the Hrst
Number for January OF each year. When no time
Ia mentioned, IL viii be UNDERWOOD that the sub
scriber wishes 10 commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of Hcrper's b.
ssr, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by, mall,
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does not exeeed one dollSr per vtlumel. for 81 90
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Cloth Cases for each volume Suitable for binding
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eash.
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0af As erPress order Of HkRPER BRoTHEHs.
Address HARPER = BROTHERS, New YOsi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
FOR SALE.

fIHE sUNDAY-scHooL ROOM OF THE N. Z
i Church, vieksburg, having recently heea far.
nished with new Seats, the Benches formerly used
are for sale They are In good condition, and will
be sold very ehesp 10 any church or scheol-hedss
". q. PAXTON.
asAia,'as-<t Viskskurg, hiEs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03

The volumes Of the Magaeiss begin Wits the
Number for June and December OF each year.
when no time Ia specified, II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 70 begin With the cur
rent Number
The last Eight vOlmes'oi Hrrper's Ad5dsirs In
neat cloth binding, will he sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of S. per volume. Cloth Cases for bind
ing, 50 eents each--by mail, postpaid.
Index 10 Hrypey'S Adgar1ne, Alphabetical. An
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Newspapers not n copy fh1 advertisement Tt<A-
out As erprs1s srder Of HARPER BEoTHERs
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
Laws Wanted!

EtoPIEs OF THE ACTS OF THE LroisLA-
~ Tusl Of the etste Of Mississippi. Of 1875, ISIS,
1850, 1854, for which We will exchange the Aes Of
ls51, isfe, ls7s, 1874 1871. Addrsa cLARIex
oKreA lesksoa. Ma @
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Rdrp~'s Weekly stands at the head Of Ameriesn
illustrated weekly Journals By its bipartisan
position In politics, its admirable illustrations its
carefully chosen serials, short stores sketches and
poems contributed by the foremost artists and au-
thors OF the day, II carries instruction and enter
talnment TO thousands OF American homes.
II will always DO the aim Of the publishers 70
mako hdrpe's Weekly the most popular and attrac-
tive family newspaper In the world, and, 10 the
pursuance Of this d sIgn to present constant Inn
ptovement In all those features which have gained
Tor II the confidence, sympathy, and support Of its
large army o. renders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
PUBLICATIONS.
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HsrpaJs Ka1ssias begins iis Sixty -eisth vsluus
Nth DE December Ermber. II Is the most popu-
lar Illustrated periodical In Americs and Eaglsnd,
sIways fully abreast Of the times In Its treatment
n subjects d eueDt social snd industrial interest,
aud a1ayn Advancing I've standard Of literary, srtiS-
liz, and mechanical excellence. Among Us at
Ian BLACK, illustrated BY ABBKT; new novel
by v. ROE, Illustrated BY Gibson and Dielman; de-
scriptive illustrated papers by GEoKGE II.
BEou0HTor. Frank D. MfLLKY, c. II. FAREHAN.
and otherB; important historical and biographical
papers; short stories By ". D. HovELLs, cHARLEs
READR, &C.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the arst
Number for January Of each year When no time
Is mentioned, II will DO understood that the sub
scriber wishes 70 commence with the Number next
after receipt Of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Hdrper'i Week
~ In neat cloth binding will be sent by mall post
age paid or by express, free Of expense provided
the freight does not exceed dollar per volume)
for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent BY mall, postpaid, Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0 Office None
Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loes.
NerspaPes not 10 copy hts adrertfsesl. ~ scAy
ost he ezPress order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
No party Ia politics. 40, cay sec, i. religion
Ne party Ia politics, nor cay sect 10 religion.
The Greatest and the Best,
The. large Double Weekly.
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New York Observer
(EsrAsLrsHRp 1898.

tEsrApLrsHRD 1879.
No paper In the country has . more experienced
and able corps Of Fditors.. DR.. g. Irenens Prime
stands al the head Of the editorial fraternity, and
his letters and editorials still enrich the 0RsKRvER
Others among It's editors have had the training OF
quarter Of century for their work
TAs Corrsspoadeacs Of the OBSERVER Is from all
lands and the carefully prepared from letters
and kilograms, furnishes complete view of the
condition Of the world each week.
( The Departments Of Agriesltrre, Business, Spa-
daySsrhooi Teochsas and Religious Work are con-
Quoted By experts, who write clearly and to the
point The OBSERVER does not oil Its columns
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
NEW YORK 1884.

About sixty millions copies of THE SUN have gone
out Of our establishment during the past twelve
months.
II you werc to paste end to end all the columns
Of all THH suns printed and sold last year you
would get . continuous strip Of interesting nfor-
nation, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine
and sane wit long enough to reach from Print
ing House square 70 the top of Mount Copper
nicus In the moon, then back 10 Printing House
square, and then three-quarters Of the way back to
the moon again.
But The SUN Is written for the Inhabitants of the
earth this same strip OF intelligence would girde
the globe twenty-seven or twenty-eight times
II every buyer 81 copy Of the SuN during the
past year has spent only one hour over 1t, and II
his wife or bis grandfather has spent another hour
this newspaper in 1883 has ahor1ed the human race
thirteen thouSand years OF steady reading, night
and day.
It is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any Idea of the circulation Of the
ost popul A. Of American newspapers, or Of It's In
huence on the opinions aud actions o.. American
men aud women.
THg SUN Is, and will continue to he. q newspa-
paper which tells the truth without fear OF conse-
Quences whiehges at the facts no matter hew mucil
the process COSTS which presents the news of all the
world without waste OF words and In the most
readable shape, which Is working with all its heart
for the cause OF honest government, and which
therefore belief that the Republican party must 60
and must 60 10 this coming year Of our Lord, 1884.
II you know THE SUr, you like 1t already, and
you will read Ii with accustomed diligence and
profit during what Is sure 10 be the most interest
lug year In It's history II you DO net yet know
tbs scE II Is high time to get into Its sunshine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-03
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

giving every week RELTaIors SHKFr full Of in
struetion, encouragement and truth; and a SRcU-
IAE SuRgT containing all the news, vigorous CON-
meats upon current events, and great variety Of
choice reading.
The price Is ssls year. For bona ads 49, suk-
rrik~s ve give One Dollar commission. or copy Of
the s'IRKNzus LErrgks.n IN elegantly bound
volume Of 400 pages, containing Portrait Of The
snthor. esmpls copies Of the 0ksses viii b seat
- aay sddrssl free. Addrsa
NEE YQRK oB1@v2 u AKA y Pax Few
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10
Personal News Notes.

Thomas G. Appleton, the noted art critic
and connoisseur, of Boston, is dead
The widow of Alfred Wigan, the well known
actor and theater manager, is dead in London.
Dr. John Tobin, prominent physician Of
Cleveland, committed suicide with morphine
The wife of ex-Congressman Chittenden died
in Brooklyn recently She was lineal descend
ant of Benjamin Franklin.
. Rev. Father Sanchez, the last pioneer of
Franciscan missionaries who arrived at Santa
Barbara, Cal, in 1S4l, died there aged seventy
one.
Rev. DR.. Young, secretary Of the Wesleyan
conference, England has sailed for the United
States to attend the general conference of the
NJ L. Church.
A brilliant reception was given in St Louis
recently, by Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman to
their daughter Mrs Thackara and hus-
band Between 2oO and 800 were present by
special invitation, including q number from
Washington
The terms of Office of Hon. John M. Palmer
of Illinois, Gen. Franklain of New York, and
Roberts of Maine, as members of the board of
managers of the soldiers, of the country, will
expire on the 31st of the present month. and
there is already quite contest for the places.
Gen. Badly Smith and Gen McClernand of ILL
nois are candidates.
Edward H. Wiermann, aged forty five, for
merly President Andrew Johnson's private sec
resarv died at the Coleman house, New York
He was a native of Kentucky, and until recent
ly IN the employ Of the Texas & Pacific Railway
company. Among his letters was one to John
H. Mason expressing intention to commit sui
eide. He was subject to heart disease, and
dropped dead at the clerks desk
Truman 3. Handy, who was whipped by
Frank L. Blakelee, bis brother-in in Law, is the
millionaire who cornered corn and brought the
Chicago dealers to terms. He has sunk very
low, spending his time and money. with gam
blers and djeolute women, even bringing his
ing daughters. For this their uncle whipped
their father.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

Fifteen hundred mules have been killed in
Gallatn county, Miss, by Buffalo gnats.
The Texas state land board has rejected bids
for the lease Of some 900 sections at four and
five cents per acre, and resolved that bids not
conforming I'd the rules of the board fixing the
minimum OF eight cents for dry, and twenty
cents for watered land rejected.
Col Hodges, head of the United States quar-
tern,aster's department in New York city says:
''Gen. Sheridan's policy OF massing the United
States troops-now scattered all over the West
at st. faGl and San Antonio, is a move in the
interests of economy and expedition. Under
the new system the saving in the expenses of
forwarding supplies and men to outlying posts
will be larger than any one could imagine. No
one will be likely to object to it but the traders
who depend upon the patronage Of soldiers at
the posts for q living"
New York, Special II closed all my wooden
mills, about dozen in number" Judge Hilton
said last night, because l can buy the goods
cheaper than / can manufacture them We
can make wooden goods in this country as well
as they can make them anywhere else, but
there is no profit in it. The tariff on wool is
too high As to common manufactures the
factories are all shutting down. They are
making no money. don't think We have be-
gun yet to see the stoppage of mills and manu-
factories which is coming. The iron mills are
shutting down. There is no demand for rail-
road IRON"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10
The Popa Deuounces Masonry.

Rome Gable: In an encyclieal letter of the
pope, which will be published next week, Leo
XIII. lays special stress upon Freemasonry and
the means to be employed to defend ''the City
of God" against ''the City of Satan" The fol-
lowing is resume of the letter: The plan OF
the secret societies is no longer a mystery It
is a struggle against the church, and the va
rous popes have very properly excommuni-
Gated Freemasons Since $50 years the secret
societies have increased frightfully. A grave
peril thus threatens society. The socialist has
his source of strength in Masonry. The pa
pacy is placed in an intolerable situation. Ma
sonly does not avow its real object; it deceives
the innocent by varnish of
federation. The press, mar
riage. education, the sovereignty of the peo-
pie, the atheism of the state, radicalism, COM
munism, all tend toward return OF paganism.
Masonry fatters princes in the hope of having
them for auxiliries Governments should
choose between Masonry and the church, which
sustains authority and inculcates obedience.
The pope thus prescribes to bishops their du-
ties: First, by pastoral letters unmask secret
societies and make people abhor them; second,
extend Christian education; third, urge agri-
culturists and workingmen to organize Catholic
associations and conferences of St Vincent de
Paul; fourth, watch schools and exhort the
youth never to become members Of any society
without first consulting their priests The
pope ends his encyclical by emploring the aid
of the blessed virgin
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10
The Bosom Friends Of Louis
poleOn-

Persignv and Walewsk% With CD
Fleury, who was never Minister. wei
the Emperors amis de CT -ur; his purs,
was open to them; their power was en-
ormous and subject to ho fluctuations,
and whatever indiscret ions they com
mitted these never teG even to apass-
ing enlargement between them and
their master, because the Emperor.
knowing them intimately and being
quite alive to theil faults. was not afraid
to scold them. De Morny's influence
was of a different kind. and has been
generally misunderstood and exagger-
ated abroad. The Emperor disliked
this witty, polished. astute. and ambit-
ious statesman. 1t is no secret that De
Morny was connected very closely to
him by illegitimate blood relationship.
the further Duke, who was then Minist-
er Of the Interior. was so incautious as
to boast of this kinship in speech at a
public dinner. It was owing to this
that he had to resign. The resignation
WAS generally attributed to the Minis
ter's repugnance to the decree which
confscated the property of the Orleans
family: but this was a mere pretext.
The truth was that Louis Napoleon
deeply resented De Morny's presump-
ton. and marked it for ever afterword by
maintaining strict punctiliousness of
manner even in his most confidential
relations with the statesman, who was to
do the empire such good and showey
service in many ways. With Persigny
and Walesski, on the contrary, the
Emperor vas on such terms that he adj
dressed item as Tu, and Persigny was
man of so passionate and impulsive
temper that he sometimes forgot himself
to the point of saying Tu, in I'm
Tempt, Bar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10
Casualties of the Week.

Peoria Plow Works burned Wednesday the
10th.
\ fire at Evansville, Wis. destroyed Lehmans
Bros. furniture factory-loss, $13, coo: fneur-
ance, $6GC-and the Baker Windmill and
Pump works; loss, ST., GOO; insurance, 81, 900.
At Utica, n. Y. two fires took place almost
simultaneously about oDe-half a mile apart.
BY one Lowery Bros. cotton warehouse was des-
troved with 800 bales Of cotton. Loss, 800
Cos; insured BY the other Watson block was
damaged so, 100; insured
Capt Hiram Carter, Al North Bond street,
Baltimore, left home to visit Federal hill and
paw off the crew of his schooner. He took with
him several hundred dollars This afternoon
his corpse was found half buried In the mud
OH the shores of Gwynn's Falls, suburban
stream
Hot Springs, Ark Fire destroyed eight
buildings on lower Central avenue. Total
loss, $40 600; insured for S16,0 600. Thr Princi-
pal losers are the Kansas City Meat company,
George w. Belding, s. NJ Mulcahy, r. K
Flowers and B. F. Barker. young man
John Crenshaw, died from excitement
A boiler in one of Dolsen, Chaplin & Co. g, drill
houses at Bay City, Mich, exploded Instantly
killing Navier Sonvey and William McCalry
fatally injuring John Iafourtain, John Kelly
and John Connolly; badly injuriug John Finlan,
Thomas Mahoney and Anton keifer and slight
iy hurting Elijah kiefer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10
john Browns Sword.

Mr.. Il g. Baylor of the firm of Bay
Tor & Baylor. civil engineers In Allan
ia, Ga, said to constitution man few
days ago:
Il have in my possession the sword
of JOIN Brown, taken from him when
he wa captured. It was given TO my
father BIZ Brown when he was in cap
tivitv. I : have been offered $500 for it,
but refrsed to sell it. 1t is one OF the
finest Pieces of metal ever saw. The
Weapons cavalry sabre, with an iron
scabbald and a bone handle. The
blade Is regular Damascus blade,
finely etched, and so plant that you
can press the point around to the handle
and When it is released it will resume
its original shape"
"How came your father to get TT"
''When Brown lay wounded, my
father went to him and took the sword
from under him. After keeping it
awhile he carried it to Brown and said:
'Cap5. Brown, probably you would want
to give this sword to some of yout rela-
tives, and l have brought it to You to
make such disposition of it as you see
fit, Brown said: No, you have been
very kind to me, for which [ thank you,
AMI in consideration you shall keep the
Sword So my father kept it, and gave
it to me. Up to few years ago 1t stir
showed the stains af blood obtained IN
Browns Kansas raids. He told my
father that the stains We're Kansas blood,
and that the sword never drew blood ID
Virginia"
,"Most of Browns men who were III
the raid are dead, are they not"
"All are dead except one. Owen
Brown. a brother of John Brown, Is the
only survivor. He lives the life OF
hermit on an island in Put in bay.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

In the United States circuit court at Charles
ton, South Carolina District Attorney Melton
moved the discontinuance of all cases on the
docket involving charges of violation of the
election laws of the United States. The motion
was granted by Judge Bond, without comment
and all the cases were stricken from the docket
In making the motion Melton said:
When he came into Office he found about 200
cases on the docket Realizing that all could not
be tried. he obtained permission from the de-
partment of justice to select the most serious
and discontinue the others The result of the
trials was one conviction and one plea of guilty,
the other cases resulting in mistrials Second
trials again resulted in mistrials. Being thor
oughly convinced that in the present state of
public sentiment convictions were impossible
in these cases, he had so informed the attorney
general, and had received from him letter d.
recting him to exercise his discression in the
matter; hence the motion that the cases be dis
continued.
Ex-Judge Magrath, counsel for the accused,
denied very cmphatNaly that conviction failed
because OF the influence Of public sentiment.
He asserted that the failure was because in no
case proposed by the district attorney for trial
had there been sufficient evidence upon which
to base conviction, even had the Judge been
sitting without jury.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-10

The Office of the Austin Tex.) Evening Dis
patch, Republican paper, was visited by
crowd of diagruntled prominent citizens, and
thoroughly pied
Joseph Casey was hanged at Tucson, Ariz., ,
for the murder OF Jailer Holbrook last April in
attempting to break jail He refused TO reveal
his right name or history.
George Coates, colored, who set ire 10 Jere
Green's house at Gadsden, Ala, while Green
and wife were at church, and four children
were burned to death, has been captured
Charles Michaud was lynched 1t Palestine,
Tex, for IN attempt Sunday, Goth, to outrage
Gertie Wilcox, white child thirteen years old.
The sheriff wounded two men in defending his
prisoner.
A man who raped little girl near Whitney,
Tex, on the 10Th inst, was captured fifteen
miles north Of Waco, on Saturday, and as he
has not been turned over to the authorities, il
ID generally supposed thathe has been lynched.
Chicago policeman found baby under .
sidewalk It had been chlorofouned, but was
ilive. domestic named Netde Singer went
into Mysteries on recognizing 1t - her own.
She had been betrayed by Frank B. Williams.
At Buffalo, Lorenzo Dimmick, Of the insur-
snce firm Of Crosby 4 Dimmick, already under
hssvy bonds, Wa rearreated a. three chns