davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-19

TUESDAY, March IL. 1884.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Lieut.-Governor Shands in the Chair
All members present except Messrs.
Liddell. Mitchell, Roane of Calhoun
ROane of Webster and Terry.
The privileges of the Senate we're ex-
tended to Prof T. D. Stockard and Gen. S.
d. Lee. of the A and NJ College, Mr..
Fred Clarke, Judge Leach and Hon. Claude
Pintarl- of Adams cnuntE-
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05

Send your orders for job work
TO the ADVERTISER office.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, i;
has a large and increasing circula-
tion In Tippah, and limited circu-
lation IN all the surrounding cOun-
ties, and we would therefore sug-
gest to business men, that its col
umns would be a good medium
through which 10 make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05
The APPEAL FOR lao4,

The ATPEAL, having foF forty three
ytars eel recognized as the exponent
Of SouibfTn thought, Southern poll
ties end Southern industry. ard Shared
tie viciss;lades of tie Southern pee
lie, II Is now participating in their
lrcai Gritty. Its increase in circulation
"i:d hgsiIfss Las been steady and un
lrOkem, il has many more readers
&" iL1n elCr ieioIe in its long histo,
~. ani it viii he the aim of the man
asCmen 10 deserve a continuation OF
'hls ;tronage l'y the publication of Il
J ROAD, ihll, complete, enterprising
J"nfnrl. G. nimensurate with the
rcwilr cf Il g city. the prosl erity Of
t.e S"ltii. and that shall rank with
t...' arg abG j huentiaI papers OF other
:i.;.. ,Iti;s, iti"s and viii have cor.
J.sI'Iitrts NJ al tie important points
'''ulILtirrJ 10 Memphis; and il will
Is :. - i . NOW Going, the telegraph
's.si. A. - uMA 5 ec.ai reports OF al
lltsI. sl.hg eNcIIts. The year 1884
prom seo to be one of the most impOr-
tart IN Il cr0w,ied and evpntrul cen
tar. IL W,ll witness a Fr, sidential
cI,c - VI mlnvual Interest, and III
lhle eteat contest the APPEAL will be
Nltle it has always been--;he friend
hi - vocate Of tie democratic party.
lie AlrtAL Tor 1884 will present to
Its r. aders aaily faithful and full lec
ord vi carrent events.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS recognized as paper IN
surpassed in e the requirements of American Journalism Il
stands conspicuous ancng the metropolitan journals con
complete Newspaper IN the matter Of telegaphc
having the advantage Of with the
DAILY NEWS it has it's command ell the dispatches of the
Western Associated Press besides extensive Of
Special Teegrams from all
has It is INDEPENDENT in Politics presentino
ell political free from partisan bias
lutely without fear favor parties 1t is the fullest sense
FAMILY PAPER Each issue contains several COMPLETED
STORIES SERIAL STORY Of absorbing interest rich
vary of condensed Fashions Industries Literature
Science etc. etc It's Market Quotations. complete to be
relied upon 1t is unsurpassed enterpnq pure trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. repubish here
from the columns WEEKLY NEWS few OF the vo1ntar
III hasr eivad.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05
Feb. 16, l8S4-l2m-pd

I eU. 10, I53t-Ii -Ou.-H c q {.
The Ripley advertiser., 1884-04-05
GREkT cOMRIaATI0N.
The RILEY ADVERTISER and DEMoREsTs
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications one year, for Three Dollars.
nEmaREsI,s MaHTHLY Is justly en-

eEMeREST'S MONTHLY is justly en-
titled the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
issued 1888 will be the nineteenth year
Ofits publication; it is now improved so
extensively as to place it in the front rank
OF Family Periodicals, and equal to any
magazine. 1t contains "a pages, large quar-
to, s11 K ii ard half inches, elegantly
printed on tinted paper, fully illustrated,
each number having steel engrayings, oil
p cture, or art subjects published BY w.
Jennings Demcrest, New York, and by
special agreement combined with the AD-
vEkIIsIB at Three Dollars per year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29
AGRICULTURAL.

VENTILATION in the dairy should be
done at night or early iE the morning,
when the air is the coolest.
BE careful not to grow potatoes near
the peach trees, is the advice Of one
who is familiar with peach growing.
In experiments made at the Wiscon-
sin Experiment Station with sorghum
for fodder the Honey variety yielded
beat, White Mammoth next, and Early
Orange third
The want of pure and fresh water
accounts in many instances for the lack
OF eggs during the winter season.
Fowls require constant supply OF wa
ter, and without it will not lay.
A BOX 10x10xlOa inches will hold Just
half buaheL. Such box msy easily
be made, aud is very convenient to have
on the farm. It is cheaper and Just ~
good ns o more expensive measure.
CANADIAN cheese factories refuse to
receive the milk of cows which are al
lowed to feed on slough-grass or drink
stagnant water, claiming such milk will
always prevent the manufacture OF good
chese; that it is almost If not quite i'm
possible 10 make good butter from the
milk OF cows fed on such stuff many q
pioneer housewife can testify.
A MAssACAusETTs farmer who raises
asparagus extensively says that an ap-
plication of salt is of no use whatever,
being only practice that has been
handed down for several generations.
Perhaps thsnecessity for salt is less
ened when asparagus is raised near
the sea, where the soil and atmosphere
are both impregnated with salt
CoL1c in horses may be quickly re-
lieved. as q general rule, by promptly
covering the region Of the stomach and
sides with horse-cloth or wooden rug,
wrung out Of boiling water, and Gov
cred with other cloths enough to re-
tain the heat. An equally effective
remedy is bran poultice as hot as can
be borne; this retains the heat longer
than the wet cloths will.
B. F. JOHNSON writes from Illinois to
the Country Gentleman to the fol-
lowing effect of matter which certain
ly should bring flush of shame to the
faces of owners of stock in state
which is supposed to be among the fore
most in prosperous agriculture:
"Great storms and severe cold are here
regarded as Of ton times the conse.
quence which they have in old and
well-improved sections, for the reason
that from IS to 80 per cent OF tho en-
tire live stock is without adequate
shelter" s
A FARMER who has grown the Alsike
clover the past season for the first time
reports himself we'll pleased with it.
Cattle and horses eat il more readily
than red clover, both ~ grass and hay.
It's destitute of the slightly bitter
fla; ,r TINT detracts from the value Of
fresh green clover. In an Alsike field
cows VII eat the new seeding in
stead III ring until stassaea to s3k -
tsrH 80 hrs the old ee %
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

They Have Nothines In Z sympathy with
Clevsland ana ssfuse = support Him.

Thcys Have Nothins In sympathy with
Cleveland ana nsfuse = support Him.
The Albany Eycn;no journal reviews
the record OF Gov. Cleveland's acts in re-
lation TO the farmers, and says:
The farmers owe nOthinGsto Gov. Cleve-
land Of to the party which The represents.
and tits not at all dJrreisihg that they and
their representative organizations refuse to
render him support. He has never
honored them by official recognition.
and he has offended them needlesly
at every opportunity. He has not acted
as the conservator Of their interests as
the great taxpaying majority of the State,
but has countenanced in various instances
Legislative action that has needlessly taken
thousands from taxpayers. If the farmers
owe their thanks to any one for the prohi-
bit;on of manufacture of aoleomarRarine
and for the rise in the price Of butter, the
eelIGl w
the truth i. y cseysland has not
been friendlyM ~ Farmers. When the
test case against o. n. McGanh of Brook
Iyn for selling oleomargarine was brought
before the Supreme Court on appeal after
McGann had been found guilty the District
Attorney Of Kings County asked that the
case be postponed, and astonished the
court by saying that Gov. Cleveland had
requested the postponement. Judge Troy
declared such interference on the part Of
the Governor to be most extraordinary and
uncalled for. and added that, as no appeal
had been made for executive clemency, he
did not understand why the Governor should
interfere with the administration of justice.
Thus we find Gov. Cleveland interfering to
postpone the prosecution Of an alleged
vender Of bogus butter. =
vetoes for items for 81 600 for the State
Dairymen's Association, for $40, 600 to test
the salt SUPPLY matter OF great interest
to the farmels--and for 81, 900 10 prevent
the sale of adulterated goods and drugs,
are further proofs Of his hostility to the
farmers. u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29
The Candidates Centrasted.

Mr.. BLAINE has what may be called the
American instinct--GeO. WIN. Curtis, in
Harpers Weekly, Nor. 5. 1881.
II HAVE no personal grievance with Gov.
Cleveland shall speak from the record,
and I win ask to be 0strAcized from all de-
cent society il cannot point to corruption
stalking straight to the door of the execu-
tive mansion and knocking at the door
and coming out of the door, with all that
corruption sought 1t the expense Of the
people. II can not prove that bribes
known to fail in the Assembly ia 1883 were
placed 20 near Mr.. Cleveland that if he
does not have the money he can get it at
nny tjns--if \. cannot prove that l am not
what I profess Is State Senator
Grady before the Tammany Committee,
Sept. 8, 1884.
"Is there any good reason why Hendricks
should be selected from forty Ave millions
of people to be the possible head Of q
Government which he did his best to de-
stroy?"--Geo. VIZ CAvtis in 1876.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

TwNSIk-Bq years ago. says John
]. ThJmss N had three or four inches
of sand cartednn part Of garden, the
soil OF which b too clayey for the sue
cessful Or eonyenient raising of garden
vegetables hen this sand was we'll
worked in the3hole became IN excel
lent sandy 1cam, Just the soil for agree-
able working. The labor OF drawing
on the sand was considerable, but It
was done in winter when there was lit
tie else for the man and team TO do,and
the fine condition OF the soil remains
as good as at first, and probably will
for century to come, rs the sand does
not evaporate, wash away, or become
consumed in the growth of plants, as
with manure
The VALUE OF SrRAw. is re-
garded as valueless ON the majority Of
farms--it is accused Of robbing the soil
of mineral matter in excess, and the
conflicting claims can hardly be- recon
ciled. Straw really takes from the soil
valuable fertalizing material and also
returns it to the soil when composted
or fed TO stock, allowance OF course be-
ing made for that which il used in the
increased growth of the animal. In
every one. hundred pounds Of straw
there are from four to five pounds Of
ash, the ash containing potash, soda.
magnesia, lime, phosphoric acid, sui
phuric acid, silica, chlorine and sulphur.
No nitrogen 10 found, a. it 10 driven of
when reducing the straw to ash, but
when the straw decomposes in the com
post heap the traces Of nitrogen, with Z
portion OF carton, are absorbed and
partially retained. or wheat straw the
proportion Of potash il 0.40 per cent.
while bean straw contains Of potash ~
large . quality as $50 per cent; but
while the bean straw il thus richer in
potash than that of wheat, the latter
contains seven tines as much silica,
which, though not really considered
valuable a. fertilizer, ~ il always ex-
lists plentifully, il in condition 10 be
moro readily appropriated BY planta
when returned to the soil in the straw.
Barley contains larger proportioa Of
potash than oats. hut oAts require a
greater quantity Of soda, and yet tho Z
two minerals are very closely allied
Corn fodder contains 1866 Per CONT Of
potash, while peas contain LOT per cant.
This indicates that corn fodder requires
more potash than peas and leas than
beans, which contains more than double
the proportion in peas. This y con-
trary to the general suppositioh that
peas and beans feed alike on thu same
matter, Is they are shown, in noticing
the proportions Of lime required BY each
T.. ~, ~athnr sdsasssrnilar Ran akyaw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

IT il NOT generally known that during the
next Presideptlal tAxm four Justices Of the
Supreme Ccukks &ii pass the statutory age
Of seventy ye whichs entities them to
retirement, via Aiary. Their names are:
Chief Justice White, born 29th Of No
yember, 1916.
Mr.. Justice Miller, born 5th Of April.
1916.
Mr.. Justice Field. born Ath Of November,
Mr.. Jussiss Bzsdv. dn l4th Of March,
1915.
II 10 probablesthat the next President will
appoint the ssstceeososs Of all Of these
judges. A tremendous responsibility will
therefore rest in the hands Of either Grover
Cleveland or James G. Blaine. IL it safe
TO put the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the hands Of Democratic Presi-
dentl Do We want Caihounism State SOW
efeignty enthroned In that tribunal? Bsf-
fdlO E1pyeSs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

The farmers q New York know Mr..
Cleveland q thoroughly. perhaps, - any.
bedy, Outside of the Buffalo preachers.
The State Farmen Alliance Of that State
has issued p ccmmunicatio 70 the farmers
Of the State Of New York, in which they
say: 1T becomes our painful duty TO de-
.neunec Nj OlevelAnds candidacy ss un-
worthy the support Of the farmers and Of
ne great body Of independents voters who
elecIed him two years ego. I with the
farmers and dairymen jaeainst him and
TamnAany aljenated, his chances of carry
ing his own s6tAta - mot eeod.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

IAMB0 E8xs-x x9ko e&0 I
lambs Try, out tho 1iS6r m i ~
dredge all with Aour and littls ali; |;
fry the fat first to nice brown. chem
put in the liver, heart and pisces Of
sweetbread; fry gently until they ars :
light brown put on hot dish; pour :
little water into the frying-pan. dredgp
in little -four, pepper and sAlt, and
let boil three or four minutes; pour over
the fry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29
Candidates. Party. !

PRESIDENTIAL yoTF-FRoM TIE YEAR 1924 UNTIL.
THE YEAR 1890
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

adams chosen by the House Of Representa-
tives.
Votes of the Central Northwestern Stltes.
1880:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

RI 81 N
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-10-29

NV euch modes Of wsq1Dre. We
Ax tOyOu this word Of &6od cheer |;
EMe bar leAve 70 say that we recog-
3eil0W-cittzen justly honored, an
be1tcsnfkn, patri0tic leader. q
rad Of both the laborer and the op-
short, 4 typical American. snd, as
! coming President Of the United
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

A death has just occurred in Boston which
the physicians pronounce to be the result of
over study. 1t was that of young girl of
nervous temperament, ambitious to lead her
class. Up TO the time when she was at
tackled by her fatal illness she had enjoyed
good health though she was not physically a
robust child. Her disease was brain fever
in Its worst form, and in her delirium she re-
peated page after page from the text books
which she had studied at school, The
anxiety she eyinced lest she should fail of
the performance of her imaginary task was
this case the Boston Transcript observes
that the trouble comes largely from cast iron
rules, requiring Of all scholars-if they do
not wish to be disgraced-the same applica-
tion, no natter what their physical or men,
tai condition. The same task is imposed
upon all alike. no matter what the difference
in their capacity, and effort counts for
nothing unless it be successful. But after
all are the schools very different in this re-
spect from the life of men and women.
Where except in the home and in heaven
does effort that is not successful receive
just consideration? Until the community is
willing to stand heavier tax than nowpub-
lie schools in cities must have large classes
and must have general standards of prof.
cheney adapted to the whole, rather than
particular standards adapted to the indiyid-
ual needs of each pupil. Public school re-
quirements are exacting no doubt, but pa
rents are quick to complain if their children
are not reused to an ambition to excel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

The last colored cadet admitted to West
Point seems TO be getting along with
out any trouble. His general stand
ing in his class, which is composed of I22
members, is 65, and in French there are only
two who rank above him. The professors
predict that if his health continues good he
will graduate with high honors. The good
treatment which he has received from the
white cadets is perhaps very largely due to
his intellectual power, which has compelled
them to respect him. Moreover he is an
athletic AID robust person who appears able
aud disposed to take care of himself in any
encounter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

The Senate has passed Senator Hoar's bill
for counting the electoral vote, and it now
goes to the House, where its fate is at best
doubtful. This measure was introduced as
long ago as 1877, and the fact that it has
still to run the gauntlet of the popular
branch well illustrates the almost criminal
dilatoriness of Congress in this matter. 1t
has been passed by the Senate before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Of the voters of the Democratic party OF
New York city are perfectly content with
the existing order of things. Mr.. Kelly has
witnessed many attempts to reform the New
York Democracy before this one, and he has
always watched them with great complacen-
ey. knowing that when the reformers went
to the polls they would have no considera-
BILE constituency behind them. The gentle
men who head the present movement will
find, before they get through with it, that
Mr.. Kelly has taken the measure of the New
York Democracy much more accurately than
thew have.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Congressman Lyman, of Massachusetts,,
resently sent letters to prominent manufac-
turers in his district asking their opinions as
to what should be done in regard to the
tariff. All the replies he has so far received
are unanimous in declaring that the tariff
should be let alone. and agitation on the
subject should cease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
T FL E z r e s s.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. is.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all eases indispensable, not necessarily for pubhca
ton but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munieations that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Under the caption, "the City's Scandal )" referring
to the affair between the mayor and the city solicit
tor, The Press takes occasion to say that 'the A-
veTtsser has offended neither Democrat nor Repub-
lean BY expressing judgment on any point In con-
froversy." The affair -as public scandal, which
everybody regrets. 1t suits the Press to magnify
and advertise the qearrsl for political purposes
The Advertiser will take no part in any such BUSH
ness.--Adveriiser.
In this matter the Advertiser shows its de-
pendence more conspicuously than its indie
pendence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Historical aMemloranda.

Under this headline will be published from time
to time articles of historical character relating
chiefly to the District and State of Maine, written
especially for the PREss.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
City of Portland.

January IL, 1884.
ri Office is hereby given that the Joint Standing
IN Committee on Laying Out New Streets, who
were directed by order of the City Council pass
cd January 7th, 1884, to consider the widening of
~ street to width of sixty feet will meet at the
Junction OF "A" and ''B'' streets on SATURDAY,
the nineteenth day of January, A. D. 1884, at one
O'Clock p. m, to hear all parties interested and will
afterwards determine if public convenience and na-
enad.
JOHN W. DEERING, Mayor
ROBERT NJ. GOULD, Committee
JOHN O. TUKESBURY, on
AUGUSTINE d. SMITH, I Laying Out
FRANKLIN SIMONDS Now Streets
JAMES COMEDIAN,
jan12 ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Ssnguine Democrats have been confident
ly expecting that they would elect Con-
gresham in the Berkshire district of Mas sa-
ehusetts for the seat vacated by Governor
Robinson, and they pnt forth extraordinary
efforts. But the Republican candidate
Francis w. Rockwell, was elected by
majority of 2214, which is large
Republican gain since 1882 when Con-
gresham, now Governor, Robinson was re-
elected by majority of 1910. Mr.. Rock
well win be much the youngest member in
the Massachusetts, delegation; but he has
served in both branches of the Legislature.
He Ia the son of the late Judge Rockwell.
Mr.. Rockwelps opponent was Col. A. C.
Woodwork, beloved by Governor Butler.
This is only another indication that the
Democrats are slipping down the hill Let
them slidel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

VIII the PRESS, or somebody else give us Mr..
Looneys full opinion? We have had his decision
Argus.
The PRESS has not had Mr.. Looney's full
opinion, nor even his decision. We were
not aware that he bad given any decision.
Certainly none was given at the meeting of
the Mayor and Aldermen last Saturday
evening. The Mayor indicated by running
away from 1t, that he feared it would be adj
verse to his pretensions. Our only reason
for supposng it would be is because we think
1t could not be otherwise without violence to
law and sound reason. If the Argus has the
City Solicitors decision it will crafty public
curiosity by publishing it and stating when
1t was given. But We suspect this is only
another instance of that extraordinary enter
prise in having news of what never occurred
for which our esteemed contemporary is dis
tinguished.