davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW YORK HERALD !!
Weakly Edition. One Dnllar z Year


IT contains all the general news Of the Daily Ed-
ten Of the Herald, which has the largest crcuIA-
tion In the United States.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS,
II Is the most valuable chronicle Of political news
In the world, impartially giving the occurrences
and and opinions Of all parties 20 that all sides may
be known In the department Of
kFoREIGY NEWS.
the Herald has always been distinguished BY the
fullnes Of it, cable dispatches. The new transat-
iAnuc telegraph cables win increase facilities.
The FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Weekly Herald is practical. II goes TO the
point, aud 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
dening, poultry and agricultural economy.
"THE HOME
instructs the housewife and the children in regard
10 economical and tasteful new Dishes the fashions,
and the making Of home comforts In addition
are given latest reports Of trade and
PRODUCE MARKETS,
the condition Of money columns Of Miscellaneous
Reading, Poetry, Complete Story every week
Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News,
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the doings Of well-known Persons OF the World, a
department devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News Of the World, II Is also journal for
the Family.
Postage Free to any part Of the United States or
Canada.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19

No institution in the world can offer
safer insurance. Many of the prominent
citizenso of Jackson, have already secur.
ed policies in this solid company, among
whom we mention, Maj. w. L. Hem
mingway, Gen. T. c. Catchings, J. J.
Green, W. II. Green, Marcellus Green.
R. L. Saunders, j. w. Beatty, Maj. E.
Barksdale, Col. J. L. Power and Rev.
DIR. Hunter.
For terms and all information, call
on
BARRoWS & HAYS, Agents,
oihce up stairs over Seutter's.opposite
the Capitol ian15-w1t.d6t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
FOR RENT

QEOKAcREs OF ALIUvIAL LAND INA
OO\lvhigh state OF cultivation, and living on
the banks OF the Sunhower Rivar; a steam gin and
a sawmill on the place. $50 or $40 acres OF deadsu-
ing, that can easily I've put inlo cultivation. win
lease Tor one 10 i've years will work the place In
partnership with parties who can furnish labor.
Address, J. BARNETT,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
1884.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's BdsGr Is at once the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal In existence 1t is the
acknowledged arbiter Of fashion In shis country.
Its fashion plates the newest and most stylish
and its pattern theet supplements and economic
suggestions alone are worth many times the cost OF
subscription. Its illustrations OF art needlework
are from the best sources Its literary and artistic
merits are Of the biggest order Its stories poems,
and essays are by the first American and European
authors. Its choice art pictures would Gil portfo
los and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to
no found in any journal In America A host Of
brilliant novelties are promised for 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
Ys1Oo and Mississippi Valley R. R.

Going North--Isaves Jackson 100 q M, arrives at
Bentonia, (261i miles from Jackson) at II 30 q.
m.
Going South--IAaves Bentonia at 400 p. M; ar
riving At jackson At 8 80 p. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
FOR SALE.
For Rent.

Is south Jackson, larys rooms, kitehea, 81
/ wants nom, stable and large sardca
jan. il 'St-ev, Ma T. wMae.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
vicksburg and Meridian Railrosd.

FteksDurB ana meriolhn hAllIoeo'
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Mail, leaves vlcksburg 500 p. m, ARRIVES At jack
son 1910 a0d leaves At 1898 p. m; arrives 81
Meridian at4.20 a. m,
Local Freight leaves vicksburg l;i5 a m, strives
atJackson at $40 and leaves al 9:i0a IN. arrives
1t Meridian At 6.45 p. N.
Through Freight, leaves Vlcksburg atii :o0s m.
arrives at Jackson al $40 and leaves 3:f5 p N.
arrives at Meridian at 20 a. M.
Accommodation, leaves yieksburg Al zib D. "a.
arrives at Jackson at 400 p. m.
WEST BOUND TRAIsA
Mall, leaves Meridian 1920 p. m; a. 5ack.
son $40 and leaves at $40 a. m; Ylves in
Yieksburg 6 90 A. m.
Local Freight, leaves Meridian 600a. m arrives In
Jackson At 3: rs and leaves at 1870 p. m. arrive.
In Vicksburg 300 p. m.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian at 5:55 p. m.
arrives at Jackson 2:35 and leaves S;0s p.
arrives at Yicksburg 7;40 a. M
Accommodation, leaves Jackson 7:3O q. m. arrivei
at YioksbuTg 9:45 a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19

Postage Free to an Subscribers in The Uniei States
or Cdadda.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.
Francis Murphy, the Laurel Crowned
Leader of the Work, With Charity
for All and Malice Toward
None.
First Meeting Of the Two Weeks Campaign
at the Grand Opera House This After
noon at Four O'clock.

Among the grandest words ever spoken by
mortal man, rejecting sentiment that ennobles
mankind was the simple sentence of the la
mented Lincoln: ''With charity for all and NAL
ice toward none.'' No man gf this generation
has so honestly aud forcibly illustrated this
maxim in his walk and conversation among men
as has Francis Murphy, the originator and leader
Of the Gospel Temperance work that has accom-
plished more to benefit mankind than any other
line of enneavor to help men to control and con-
quer the easily besetting sin OF appetite.
The earnest ladies of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, under the admirable leader
ship Of their President, Mrs. P. .. Groat, in or
der to stimulate public sentiment and speed the
work of accomplishment, have secured Mr.
Murphy for a brief series OF meetings, the first
one of which is to be held in the Grand Opera
house at four o clock this afternoon. Mr.. Murphy
IS a fascinating speaker, appealing alike TO the
hearts and intellect OF his auditors. He comes
simply as an embassvdor to the people them
selves presenting for their consideration the per
sonal value of temperate aiving, founded upon
the duty all owe to society: upon the opportunity
to make glad and prosperous homes; the oppor-
tunity to lead useful and honored lives; to re-
spect their own manhood and cherish the talent
Divinely bestowed.
The meeting today IL at an hour calculated to
meet the convenience of all. the place affords ac-
connodation for the largest audience. An ex-
ceIlent chorus OF singers will take part, and
every man and woman who devotes an hour Of
the pleasant Sunday afternoon to hearing the
great advocate will receive personal benefit. Mr.
Murphy's success has been phenomenal, and in
the cities of the United States and England, tens
and hundreds Of thousands have taken the
pledge at his hands.
The invitation is to come, the meeting il free
II.
vited. while everyone Will be most cordially vel
corued
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
CAUGHT IN TIE TOLLS.
An Accomplished Young Business Man
Arraigned on a Crave Grim
inal Charge.

Yesterday o. r. Clark polished and gentle
manly appearing man of about thirty five years.
the second men in the notion department
OF the wholesale dry goods establishment of
LinGekes, Warner & Schurmeier To-day he oc-
cupies felon's cell in the county jail He had
been with the firm for nearly four years, was q
capital business man, active, energetic, indus
trious and sober, and for these qualities he re-
ceived the high consideration of 81 500 per wear
but he could not resist the temptation
to steal, and this accounts for his downfall
Yesterday afternoo on he was arrested by Detec-
tives Kenally and Dan O'Connor at his residence
on Saltwater street where he has devoted wife
and two charming children. 1t is sad and
painful to dwell on the emotions of his family
and friends that succeeded the intelligence OF his
downfall-the bad part of every phase of crime
consisting in the fact that the act OF one person
frequently entails terrible suffering on the un-
fortunate innocent
The goods stolen by Clark consist of pocket-
books, combs. knives. handkerchiefs, small or
naments, and in fact every species of kniek-
knack such as are found in the notion depart
nent of big store. He was first suspected a
couple OF weeks ago, and on being watched was
detected in carrying of several small articles
/ An investigation followed and enough was
/ learned to establish, the fact that his
1 operations bad been quite extensive.
/ The exact value OF the goods taken has not been
ascertained, although it is thought to be several
| hundred dollars. From information obtained
| from Clark himself number OF the articles have
been recovered from retail stores where he had
( disposed Of them at a nominal figure He was
arraigned in the police court yesterday afternoon
/ and waived examination, being held to the grand
I jury in the sum Of 81 500 and committed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Unconnnered rs. InrinnihEes

The Unconquered and Invincible teams, com
posed Of young business men of st. Paul, gave a
benefit performance for Foster the wounded
pitcher, at West Seventh street
park yesterday afternoon. The spectators were
few in number but they smiled and smiled and
smiled again until their sides ached at the antics
of these martyrs to charity. Mr. Geo. Walsh
umpired to the satisfaction of the audience and
the disgust of the players. The latters' ever
lasting lip flowed as increasingly as the brook
let's waters from the mountain side. In the first
inning, Mccall Unconquered catcher, threw up
his hands and surrendered Internationally, one
of Severance curves coming with the speed of
a cannon ball having taken a pound of flesh
from between his eyes. A telegram was sent to
the mayor requesting that the city hospital be
removed to the ball grounds at once, and the
game proceeded with Crooks at third and Hugh
son in the dead mans shoes, as it were, behind
the bat. In the eighth inning three bushel
baskets were brought on the grounds for McCon-
nell, Beck and sommers to keep their errors in
A tank of St. Jacobs oiwas ordered and both
teams went in swimming in it after the contest
The score sheet is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Mtnnenpolis rs. st. Pnnk.

One of the most uninteresting games of ball ever
witnessed in Minneapolis was that of yesterday be-
tween the Minneapolis and st. Paul clubs and
which was won by the latter tying the two in the
race. DIR. Allen uInpired, and it was probably
the hrst time he ever attempted the thing, and
he was at sea most of the time. That he acted
honestly no one could question, but his bad de-
cisions were decidedly unfortunate for the home
club. novice should not undertake to umpire
a professional game, and he will probably not
apply for the position hereafter. The errors of
the Dudes were of the most costly character pos
slblc. Walker and McCauley and O'Brien and
CAMEL composed the respective batteries. Nc
Cauley has been laid up for a long time by in
juries, and came far from doing himself justice
yesterday, although his base throwing was ad
mirable. He had two passed balls and failed
to get hit whereas he usually
catches without an error and bats
freely. Walkers pitching was effective,
but he has not occupied the box sufficiently t.
become familiar with the fielding the position re-
quires Twice the ball thrown over Nc
Cauley's head from the outer field, and each time
run Woud have been saved had Walker backed
up the catcher. There was not an earned run in
the twelve. Two errors in the third inning gave
the visitors three runs A grounder was batted
by Hengle to 1saacson and it went through his
legs into right field. Caruthers felded it home
to shut off Werrick (who had got his first on
Murray g wild throw,) and the ball went over Nc
Cauley's head, letting Werrick and Carroll in
putting Hengle third base, and then Hengle
scored on Barnes HIT The boys found it hard
work to hit O'Brien, as only eight singles were
secured, while Walker was hit ten times. Casey
came In for his usual three running fly catches,
but was scarcely so good at the bat as he should
be, although he hit long single.
The umpiring discouraged the boys.
Fouls were cried in such soft
voice that the runners could not he ar them.
AS result Murray went out at second by run
ming on to third base. and Reid, who landed a
bail over the fence, made tour of the bases for
home run. and was chagrined when told that
he must try again. Andrus made foolish play
and was caught between first and second base by
Brien, although it was rather doubtful whether
he was really out or not. But the game was won
by st. Paul. and would have been won with the
best of umpiring, owing to the superior batting
of the visitors and the horrible errors of the
home club.
An amusing incident occurred IN the eighth
inning. After Reid had run the bases on foul
over the fence, he made three strikes and got
his first on a passed ball, and came on around
home on O'Briens wild throw to second base,
without having tarried at any point. Following
is the score;
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

and prices ruled 5010c lower and closed at $3.50
for October and 81 an for November
Ribs were in light request and prices ruled
weak, declining aO025c and closing steady at
the decline.
The receipts of cattle were rather heavy for
Saturday. over 1900 Of the 5000 fresh cattle
were Texas and territorial stock, leaving but few
natives and among those scarcely car load that
were really prime. There was a fair demand for
all sorts and prices underwent little or 10 change
as compared with yesterday. The territorial
and Texans sold in large drovee and were readily
disposed Of and the natives that could be used
in the shipping and dressed beef trade were also
disposed of at an early hour, the market gener
ally closing steady. with about all sold. The
best natives may lie quoted at sG.5oG7; second
class natives, 55.750G.5O; common TO fair na-
tiyes, s505.5O; and grassers S3,750475; Tex
ans, S2.5O64 35; Nebraska Texans, $39O@4;
Wyoming Texans, $4G4.5o; stock calves, S3@17
per head.
The receipts of hogs we're 13 $40 for the week
ending tonight, against SO,173 last week. There
was an active demand from shippers for the best
heavy, and they sold fully up to former prices.
Good to choice mixed were also in fair demand
and in some instances sold shade stronger.
There is a range OF about 81 100 now between
good heavy and common, and S101.5O between
choice corn fed and grassers. The best corn fed
heavy are selling at S6.4O0G65; good mixed,
$4,000; light SG@G.4O common and grassers,
S.. .2505.50.
Aamfli Brine, reviewing the markets, say:
I'VE have to note fair increase in the general
trade OF our exchange this week Wheat closes
about one cent higher than last Saturday: corn
about the same, and oats fraction higher. Pro-
visions have been fairly active in a speculative
way, and moderate demand for consumption
prevails. Our wheat market has shown bettertone
all the week, and the volume Of trading is some
what larger, but is still small for the season.
Our local traders appear to be gaining confidence
and are supposed to take the bull side, but they
must have outside support, and this comes
slowly. The movement all through the wet is
much swollen, and all indications favor the idea
that an advance in prices viii be necessary to in
duce farmers to sell with any freedom. Our
exports continue on liberal scale, large part
of our shipments going to the continent Of Eu-
rope direct We still think purchases Of wheat
on weak spots good for moderate profits.
Corn has not shown quite SO much strength, but
the market closes fairly firm to-day. Our re-
ceipts for the week have been somewhat larger
than anticipated but are still small for the sea-
son, and we think will be still smaller next
month. We anticipate no accumulation of stock
here, believing that the demand will be fully
equal to the supply
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31

About 10 0o'cloek last evening Officer Rose OBJ
served man in his shirt sleeves striking man
in front Of Horan' saloon on Ro5abel street, and
rushing up found a swede, whose name was not
ascertained, lying upon the sidewalk with u deep
cash cut in his head. Vim. Clifton, the bar
keeper Of the saloon, arrested suspicion
OF having struck the man with dangerous
weapon and was lodged in the cooler, while DR..
Smith fewed up the cash for the swede who was
taken to his home.
The bar tender disclaims having anything to do
with the matter, and says the man was hit by
some one else whom he does not know. Horan
declares that the man who was struck was not in
his saloon. and he does not know who he is or
who his assailant was, only that the assaultiug
party was in his shirt sleeves, and as his (Ho
ran 81 bar tender was also in his shirt sleeves he
was arrested by mistake. Judge Burr will sift
the matter tomorrow.
Earlier in the evening a man named John
Erickson put in his appearance at the city hail
cash cnt in his head and badly bruised face,
claiming that he had been knocked out Of i
Swede saloon and wishing to have his assailant
arrested. lie was too intoxicated to give the
name Of the man who battered him, or the mum
Der OF the street which the saloon was located,
and was locked up until his mind should become
clearer on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
EXCURSION NO. -FOUR.
The st. Paul JObbers Will Visit the
State Fair Sentemhpr 10

The St. Paul Jobbers' Union have accepted The
invitation of the State Fair management and will
visit owatonna upon Wednesday Sept. 10. In
pursuance of this the Union has issued caro- Oh
invitation TO the business men of Minnesota to
meet them on that day and accept their hospi-
talitY. The Jo0hers viii leave ST. Paul at Z a..
m Wednesday Sept 10 by special train on the
Chicago. Milwaukee 6 St Paul RAILWAY.
The excursion viii be accoHpanieSI
by the Great Western band. and refrigerator
car. from the contents Of which generous din
viii be served 10 their guests at the Jobbers,
Headquarters upon the Fair Grounds.
There can be no question but that this event
viii be the most prominent incident of the Fair
and one that will add to the fame of the Jobbers'
excursions. which have proven the conspicuous
local enterprise Of the year. In this case. IS in
each Of the others. the arrangements are upon
courteous scale that ensure comfort and plea
sare, and the business men OF the state viii
doubtless very generally accept the invitation
10 them extended and meet the J9bbers st their
Headquarters 1t the 10th Annual Minnesota State
Fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
Opening of New Establishment.

The tendency drift of trade is invariably in
dicated by the number of enterprisng men who
seek a certain locality or center. This is an
axiom Of business and as faithful guide rs the
law of gravtation. Given the proper locality
and the requisite business experience and sue
cess is almost assured. The remarks are ap-
plicable to new enterprise about 10 be started
at No 4a4 jackson streess under the lnterna-
tional hotel.
Allusion is made g the new and elegant Gents
Furnishing goods sS5re TO be opened to the pub
lie by Mr.. NJ. j. O'Brien tomorrow morning,
For several years past Mr. o Brien has been the
efficient and trusted salesman for Ransom &
Horton and he combines, to an eminent extent,
the qualities that should insure success. TO his
years OF trained business skill he adds an exten.
dcd acquaintance in the city aud throughout the
northwest. and, above all. he is immensely
p pular
Lis stock Of goods represent the pick OF the
eastern markets and will consist Of hats, caps,
neckwear, hosiery and full line Of carefully
selected furnishing goods. In selecting his
stock he has catered to the best trade and it may
be said that choicer assortment Of goods has
never been displayed in this city. To say mora
would be superfuous, and in conclusion the
friends Of Mr.. o Bren and the public are ex-
tended cordial invitation TO give him call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
| SHELF HARDWARE.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Chippe,ca Us. Eau Claire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Aug. 3O.-The Eau Claires
defeated the Chippewas to-day after hard
struggle by score Of 5 to 4. The Chippewas
went first to bat. Quinn, the pitcher, took first
on seven balls, and stole second safely. In steal
ing to second he sprained his knee and had to
retire from the game. This weakened the Chip
pewas considerably. Weinberger, who had laid
off on account of sickness, filed out the nine.
In the second inning Cody the catcher. had
finger knocked out of joint, and played the
mainder Of the game in the field Reese took
Cody's place behind the bat, and passed ball by
him in the ninth inning gave Eau Claire the win
ming run. The Chippewas were badly crippled
in condition. Alderman played good second
base for Eau Claire, making some fine stops. The
pitching of Lucas was the feature of the game,
as the Eau Claires got but three scattering safe
hits off his delivery. Quite number of the Eau
Claires famed out. Quinn is probably disabled
for the remainder of the season, and Cody will
be laid up for week or II. Devlin, of St.
Paul, umpred q good game. Monday, Sept. 1,
the Chippewas viii play the Eau Claires at Eau
Claire. 1t will be the last game between these
clubs this season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Chicago G, Boston 5, no innings.)
At phia-Phiadelphi 8, Buffalo 8,
III innings.)
At New York-New York 9, Cleveland 9, e
innings.)
AT Observation-Disclosures 6, Detroit s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toedo-Morning game-Toledo 5, St.
Louis afternoon game-Toledo 9, ST. Louis 1,
e innings-forfeited to Toledo)
At Coumbus-Columbus 8, Cincinnati 3.
At ianapolis-Louisville 6, indianapolis S.
AT Brook yn-Brooklyn 8, Athletic 2, (6 in
nings)
At Observation-Disclosures s. Virginia 2.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Is, Kansas City 2.
At Washington-National Q, Baltimore /.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis 4, Pittsburg 3, (11 in
nings)
At Boston-Boston g. Wilmington 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-31
NEW YORK.



NEW YORK, Aug. 30 A better feeiJr- pre-
vailed in the stock market for a short time this
morning and there was good buying in all the
leading shares. The Nanderbts Changers and
Union Pacific were the active features, and even
the light weights held their heads higher.
After these nurries prices receded to about
the opening figures, Lake Shore declln-
ing from 50 to sU7l. The market
then lapsed into dgllness and so remained foI
most of the day. The bears did not appear in
clned to press matters, and the cliques seemed
content with holding prices steady. Union
Pacific was rather the center of attraction and
there was good deaf Of bull talk concerning it.
The market Displayed considerable strength
during the latter part of tie SESSION, and prices
improved though what little business there was
centered among the room traders who had it all
to themselves. MANY stocks were entirely neg
lectcd, not even afTordiug quotation. The
quotations at the faish show some change from
those current when business opened, and the
changes in most cases are for the better, as the
most experienced miniature boom at the last,
carrying stocks up to the highest prices Of tho
day and closing them strong