davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
The Levse a. Greenville.

l. IL true that the thriving city o.
Grccnyil.c Is threatened with destruc
ion by the caying Of the banks Of th
treat Father cf Waters?
Mr. Calhoun .ail the Mississippi wa
~ inland scs, and came within the pro
vision Of tho Constitutional prowers
congress to make appropriations for it
Improvement. The States borderin;
his river cannot do this great work
congress should do it, and that withou
lelay. Has the subject been pressed Of
the attention Of that body with the yea
and vigor which its Importance demands
The amounts expended by Congress
within the last few years on small ano
| important rivers some of doubtful ex
pediency-if applied to the protection
md improvement Of the Mississippi anC
its navigation, millions would have beer
saved, and while individual interest
would have been promoted, the nationa
wealth would have been greatly en-
HANGED. We venture the opinion tina
the great and unprecedented foo
which spread over the great delta of thi
great thoroughfare, in 1882, cost IL
country more money than it would hay
taken to put the Mississippi in a cond
ton to have afforded protection to pr
yatc property and the vast commorc
and productions of the magnificent va
ley from the gulf to the lakes We e1
, poet to watch tho progress of this in
2 provemcnt from time to time and if "
can do any thing to further its consun
nation, we shall certainly do 40 wit
q willing mind.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

The Turks have a most effective nods
OF trying offenders whom II has been
decided 70 find guilty. The SIltan calls
the President of the Court before him
and lectures hin on the duty which the
members ol the court Ogc e. him and
the proper spirit il whicl {: saeuld dis-
charge thai d-ty 10 th- eise IN hand
very much ~ Charles I. l. tired The
members Of the Court OF star Chamber.
( As the Sultan IS master OF the bowstrino
| his limitations are certain TO be strictly
followed In the trial of the ALLEGED
| Assassins OF the late Snltan this course
vas followed with the result Of the con-
yictiol OF the accused. The accused
were not permitted 20 call witnesses il
their favor. They desired to have TIE
court hear the testimony Of the embassy
physicians, who certified that the late
sultan committed suicide But the
reasonable request was refused. The
privilege Of cross examining the witncs-
ses for the prosecution was denied on
the ground that If they committed ner-
jury they would be properly punished
which provoked from 3iIdhat Iasba fbs
bitter comment that that would be a
poor consolation 70 him when he was in
their alleged assistants NAV be guilty az
the numbering OF the Iate Sultan. but
the trial they haze had is a mere mock
cry and Incapable Of convincing any one
that they have been rightly conricteI.
Speedy justice may be Obtained In Tur-
key under the benign rule Of the Sultan.
but persons accustomed to.our mode of
procedure in criminal, and more partie-
nlarly in capital cases, VIII be slow in
recommending imitation Of Turkish
criminal procedure, with is suppression
Of trath and evidence in order 70 convict
persons obnoxious to executive power.
II would appear as If the prosecution Of
didhat Pasha and his associates was the
result Of a coart intrigue. Cer.ainly,
his trial does not belle such a view Of
| the case. If thai Is the fact his fate Is
sealed After his death !, may be the
turn Of his pursaers 70 feel the weight
OF TIE displeasure Of the Sultan OF OF the
Sultan's fayorite for the time being
| Graph.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
HoUSE-FIRsT DAY.
TUESDAY, Jan. 6, II

TUESDAY, Jan. 3, 1854.
The House of Representatives was called
to order at II o'clock NJ, BY Edgar S. vii
son, Clerk of the last House, who proceeded
to call the roll by counties.
The following named members answered
to their names @
Adams couuiy-Chas. D. Foules, Feliz
L. Cory. aea
Alcorn-w. N. Inge. es.
Amiie-Wm. F. Love.
Attala-James F. McCool, Wiley San-
ders.
Benton-w. A. Mcdonald.
BoIivar-F A. Montgomery, Perry Pey,
ton.
Calhoun-G. ". Howard.
Carroil-H. c. Williamson,
Chickasaw-N. B. Crawford, W. G. Orr
CiaibOrne-w. 7. Magruder.
Clarke
CIay-S. A. Crump, A. J. Rassel.
Coahoma-J. W. Cutrer.
Copiah-A. B. Guynes, E. \. Rowan.
Covingtoa-
DeSoto-Elias Alexander
Franklin-M. C. johnson.
Greene
Grenada-J. J. Williams
Haneock-T. NJ. Fayre.
Harrison-D. D. Cowan.
Hinds-J K McNeely. VI. II. Mcleod,
L. X. Atwood. Vim. Robinson.
H0lmes-Henry Christmas.
Issaquena-Lem. Moore.
Itawamba-W. A. Nabers.
Jackson ames B. McRae
Jasper-Samuel Whitman.
Jeferson-Wm. L. Harper.
Jones-Thos. J. HUFF.
Kemper-J L. HndnalI.
Laiayette-A. J. Baker, T. B. WaIdrip.
Lauderdsle-H. d. Cameron, J. E. Bell.
Lawrence-C. E. Dale.
Leake-
Lee-J. NJ. Hoyle, u. Pound.
Leaore-D. I. Mitchell.
Lineoln-Y. B. Watts
Loundes-James 7. Harrison. W. Il.
Cook, A. L. Myers.
Madison-S. W. Lewis, J. F. Henry,
Marion-Henrv Pope.
MarshzlI-J. W. c. Watson, 8. W. Null
lins. E. A Baird.
Monroe-R- E. Houston, C. h Moore,
L. D. Hollingsworth.
Montgomery
Nesho6a-W. L. Bassett.
NsHnr-I- L. Bolton.
Noxubee-A. ", Simpson, J. l. CIen-
ems. A. J. Boswell.
Oktibbshs-J.s s. Montgomery. wiley ".
PsnoIs-J. o. J. ,Askev. v. v. c.ld-
veil, ]. 7. sefsle,
Perry--J. W. psnhan,
Piks-Jas. G. Lsmkin.
Poufotoc-Jef Wilson, s 4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Health Of Penitsntlary.

The following is the report of DR.
Writ Johnston as Penitentiary Physi
clan:
There were treated in the Penitentia
~. from December LIST, 1881. 70 Deem
Der 1st, 1881, 6l0 cases of sickness. aud
during that tim5 II deaths occurred.
From December LIST, 1882, to Decem-
Der let, 1888, ISL cases were treated and
there were 81 deaths.
The large number Of cases of sickness
is to be accounted for by the fact that
many prisoners weEe sent back here for
treatment from railroads, and some
from plantations, where they had been
at work. Most OF these came from rail-
roads where the facilities for treating
them. learn. were not good. The num-
Der of deaths Is to be accounted for in
the same way. In fact, some of those
who are sent back here for treatment are
in bad eonditiOn when they arrive
Comparatively little sickness has oc-
Cured among the prisoners who are kept
within the walls
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
roR SOMEBODY'S GAZE.
81 gosrrHlSE roLAEO.

IS o'o- HES mountains sud vaics
Oar pilgrimage Journey We take.
We aid q our tr7Ehls aud care,
And heavier burdens We bsar.
For somebody : sake.
Though deeply we're wouuaei by griei.
Though tae heart may Continue 10 ache.
Oar sorrows We keep out Of sight.
Ard orr isces ere smiling ani bright.
Fer soneboty's sake
We labor anl toll all the day,
And many I sscrifcc n ake,
Ard AZ night may BE vears ani rora
WIKI the trials vs'vc caoeriully horne,
Ter somebody's sake
Tao1gh haabls our dVeIIing NAV DC,
rho1gh simple the food we psrtzke,
Oar happiness may b assured.
Ana r'over;y's ills BE- endured.
Fer solacbody's sake.
WHIST wondroGs fasss We achieve.
What won lerfal deeds undertake.
Aud how sweet Is the victory won,
Whsn al we've accomplished vas do-e
Tor soueb01y's sake.
The struggle that's only for salf
Ne iav among angels may wake,
Bat tlte lr1gsiess Of crowns viii b. give
To taose wh0 have saiIsred AID s.TivtG
Ter san.heGy's sake.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Mr. Lamar's Firft Speech.

The Warrenton (C;a.) Clipper. in
speaking of Il call that i: had from Hon.
O. T. Barnes, Of Augusta, Ga is re-
minded OF a very happy l,tlle story that
is told up Mr. iurna.. and senator
Lamar OF this state. RE story goes
thus:
1t was in The dly= agonc, when Mr..
Barnes. a. bcardless boy, was reporting
the proceedings Of the Georgia Legis'
| lsture for the Augusta Chronicle. Nr.
Lamar, also a young man, WAS at that
| time representing Newton county in
! the Legislature. The two young men
grew much attached to each other and
their intimacy developed into life
long friendship. Both Of them were
ambitious youths unsnown To- fame
or feytunc-with the battles of life
ahead of them. 4 question .s.ise be
fore the house however, v,ii.h after
being long discussed, all tic mem Der,
thought was completely exEaus,eds
when Young lamar, Just out Of col
| leg, ar sc - m * his irs spascl. l.
was 4 timid effort. aud WIS not regarded
BY the house as being very strong
| speech possibly Because being latigued
already with the discussion Of the ques-
ton, they did not pay enough attention
20 catch the depth eff his thought and
to discover the thorough drill of his
logical mind. The qualities of Lamar's
mind as exhibited in the subtle thought
of that speech, however, did not escape
acute observation Of the beardless boy
who sat unobserved in the audience.
| Feeling great interest in his friends sue
cess, and also knowing his speech to be
| the best one on the question, he synoP-
| sized it in his. own language, sent it to
his paper and had it published. t
created great enthusiasm, for the opin-
| ions advocated By Lamar were those
popular with the great body of the peo-
pie The letter not only brought Lamar
into notice, but also distinguished the
| journalist who alone had discovered the
merits of Lamar's speech, and exhibited
talent in reporting it. From that day
both Barnes and Lamar began to rise
The Legislature closed and they came
| to their respective homes. Lamar after
few years found his way out west
where his talents, seen and recognized
first by his Georgia, friend have secured
for him a name and fame that are in
lse a-ably linked with his countrv's his
tory, while Mr.. Barnes, with more de
voted love and patrioc reverence for the
place of his birth, remained in Georgia
and has given his energy and talents to
his native State. Following the paths
in which duty led, they went their way
until few years ago, both covered with
well won fame, they met each Cthel
under the shadow of the nations capitol
at Washington, where the Mississippi
statesman greeted the Georgia jurist
and patriot, calling up the memories of
the struggles of tLeir youth, said to him
"Whateyer | am, George, the letter You
wrote reporting nv speech in the Geor-
gia Legislature at Milledgeville. in Is,
| to the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
made me-"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Dainty Work for Little Fingers.


To make a pretty mat, cut piece
Of cardboard large enough for a lamp
to stand on, leaving margin picard
board two inches IN width. The
cardboard may be either circular or
square in shape. Take a sheet Of
white wadding, from whicn cut a
strip two and a-half inches in width
and long enough to 70 entirely around
the cardboard shape. Pull of the
glazed surface Of the wadding. nick
ing it with the fingers 10 give ita
fluffy appearances after FASTING 4
square Of coIored paper a. large a.
the bott0msof the lamp on the cent?
Of the cardboard. paste the slrip az
wadding on the margin Of the csrd.
board. Touch the waddine abont
in places with nucilaee and 5nss
over with diamond dust. Woret.S
threads corresponding in color With
the paper centre nay Be fastened mt
the wadding. 1hethfesds sbonl5 Il - :.
frayed 70 lock fuFy. snail. = 70 s
Eofsted balls. grouped and sr ~. -
% look Ike berries lock pTeai~ ~
tsnsl 81 ths vasdlnR.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

THr most sensible proposition VIC have
yet seen for The improvement of the
Vicksburg harbor. is to so turn the
course Of the Yazoo that the volume Of it,
water will pass the front of that city.
This will be better than dredging, or other
eSped.ent. for the expenditure of money
without any permanent good. Congress
is to be memorializei on the subject
Ono strong argument is, that the old
water approach to the National Gene
terry will be rs.cstablished.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

TEE Virksburg Herald says the late
meeting Of tbs State Teachers Associa-
ton poured out > iaTes smOunt Of
bOsh" IN opposition 10 q Stats Fenale
College. and copies aPprovingly the
prop tion Of eur correspondent Mu.
Hastings, 81 0laibOrns s0lnty. IL behalf
of saunn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

EX-SENATOR SIMox CAHERox hiss
gore to Hot Springs. lie seems to haf.
ae the great monster Old Simon needs
his last days prolonged. that he may
have time to repent Of his acts as pub
lie man. Not a man Of great talent,
but possessed Of sublety which enabled
him to control mea far superior to him
in knoEledZo and mental capacity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

4 most eccentric funeral ceremony
took place recently in Paris A specn-
lator, 81. Pcnguilly, died a few DAYS
previously. He was we'll known in the
journalistic world, having shares in
most of the successful Paris papers. He
left directions that the hearse contain.
ing his mortal remains should be pre-
ceded by an Italian playing, OF rather,
grinding" on his organ some Of the
most lively and popular cafe concert
airs. he also left , LIST Of sixty well
known writers, begging them to pastake
Of . banquet at the Hotel Continental
the day Of tbs funeral. and TO bcas merry
as they possibly o0nld. Two thousand
dollars had been sst aside By the tesla
tor for the expenses Of the fest, which
duly took place. The organ player,
however, was not allowed 10 perform
while The funeral procession was inside
tho fortihcati0ns, but ~ saon As il en-
tered the suburbs the music began, and
The women. children and sanIns formed
d dancing escort.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Laughter Versus Rhnbarb.

In the treatise on laughter Joubert
gives curious instance of its remedial
influence. 4 patient, being low with
fever, and the physician in attendance
at a loss as to how he should produce
reaction, had ordered dose Of rhubarb,
but after the medicine had been pre-
pared. fearing its facilitating effects. the
order was eoantermanded. Not long
after a pet monkey belonging to the
patient, that had been in the room all
the while, seeing the goblet, slipped sly
" up and touched it TO his lips. The
first taste was probably novel and he
made a comical grimace. Another sip
and he got the sweet of the syrup.
Aha. His vision frightened. He cast
a glance around, and then drank it to
the bottom where he got the full strength
Of the rhubarb. Mercy! What a face
he madei The yisage of the Disguised
monkey spoke volumes as he tried to
spit out the horrible taste, but finding
that impossible, he seized the goblet and
hurled it to the floor, smashing it into a
hundred pieces. The scene was 50 Ia
dicrous that the sick man burst into a
fit Of laughter that lasted until his
nurse came in. And when he tried to
tell her he laughed again, until he sank
back exhausted in a prOfuse perspira-
ton, which lasted until he fell asleep
When be aWoke the fever was broken
and he recovered.-LondoE Spectator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
FrRsr BALLOT.
The Panolian.l

The jackson CLARIoS entered its 18th
year on the 1st inst. We have been 8
reader Of the CL1RE0K ever since it vas
published in Paulding by Sim Adams, aud
heartily rejoice in is continued SUCCESS
Il has always been = progressive paper
alive 10 the best Interests Of the State and
deserves the success il hiss achieved. We
are pleased to note the fact that the Hon.
]. n HoWry of Oxford has been added %
the editorial staff Of the CLARIox and En-
Peet 70 enjoy rany good things from hil
gifted peu.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

elSo,p said q Pniladslphis philanthrs.
pist; u cared nothing about the euindla;
anly sued the man e. an set ct charity.
There are &, 900 lawyers il the United
Stalsa, and not work enough for half Of
tAs1"--Philsdslphs ESWA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Ths Daily Clarion

viii b. nailcd 10 any address dur're
Sc session ~ the legislature Tor $500
1tepeper j. printed O.. night, and maile,
on the milnigh. and early mouin;
trains, and contains the legislative pro
cccG.ngs u the preceding day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

"Your crop seems to be considerably
in the grass said passer By 70 Negro
Who sat On fence. ibid you overplsni
yonrsegfT $40. eah, planted bout
fauK aWhy dfdu'l yoa pIow isf
a{Vifs tuck sfok. She doe the n1owfni
fur dis place. fssFhat do von DOR
aWhat does / dot / prnaehss, daf's what
does. r. rFovidenes comss along an
naks d 'omsn alex. ! kat help L. lie
bsfn seIled, ! kss"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

Cot LOGAN WALKER hss retired from
The Holly Springs Reporter IS co-sdifer
and publisher. He wiz hereafter devote
himself 70 the business Of soliciting "a.
vsFsislng for the Reportsr and o4kor Pc
nern
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

Tuus copy Of TuE WsrELr CLAnIoS
Is ,cut 10 ail subscribers u the Daily
clifton the Publication Of which latter
VIC will cpmu-aes regularly tomorrow
morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

1Ioy. JAS. A BAHKsDALE has re-.
Hpoalcl - "a, nnmNrprhy sis1ol call
o. his follow sitjz,nIol Yiz,) county, to
Lecoms a cl1lilitc fos SioriT, by an.
n1unc.ng hi' rildince to serve them in
that ciptsi.y sIoi!I they 40, proper to
ofr.t him
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
For Thzea Dollar

We will nail TIE DuLY CLAHIo,
n any oil Tres, n the Il 81 the Legisla
t.ge session, and ruE WErgty CLAEiO,
from All urn 70. 70, o., L'g.slatIr, %
December 3i4.. 1854
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

IT is very likely that the Legislature
vii be asked 10 establish a new county
out Of pzrts OF Yazoo, Hashlngton and
Holnes.-Ta=o9 smtinol.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

Botu branches Of tn Legislature per
',5tel their orsnizi.iDa Yesterday, and
we've fostunlt, in The selection Il theil
several oiiscrs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

An 0hie postmisfrssu hss resigned =
Est mnfrled. Poor thinal Shall have
s1bs4 y wsil fsF 3 dplaysa mnls.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

CotrAsvs, one Of the gem ltd,
e'tiea of the STATE, is advocating the es
ti5.ishmaa; Of mnaufaetorics there. and
writer in the Iadsx makes the follow.
Ing points:
lst. Capital, No; only for the pur
eaasc o. machinery and the erection N
baildiag, but for the conduc. Of The
business. ~
Fl. A healthy location.
81 Al a5aallat supply Of tao raw
material.
4ih. A population from which o,.-,.
tives may DC drawn.
Ligh; is breaking on the mind. and
e0nsciesoe' Of our peoplel Go ahead. be.
oauss you know you are right. We arc
slow In moving Ia the right direction
Why dalayl TIC am1uat Of money lost
In "fGt res" within the last ten years in
Mississippi, wOull have built several
magnificent maa1.ac.arins establish
msnts.
Tho Georgia Paciie' viii doubtlcss
o2eTass a. = motive power on the CAPT.
tallsss IN THAI region 70 proceed Ia The
g7O1 wSEs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

HIS. WI ~ lNGa, OF Acorn, was
oloctrl Spslf,. o, In, I,l4o On first
blllDs r,,5.yia;a mi ,rity Of one over
h.I two djstinsuish,d competitions
M,sg.t 4. j. B.scr, OF Lafayette, and
j. $. Mla.s,m,ry, Of Oktibbcha. lie
will IN Ga, Speakers chair with dignity
AL ability.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

TuE Democracy Of the country shouls
o happy under the results Of tbs elee
ion Of Speaker Of tie House Of Repre-
sutatiycs in Congress. Hon. Samue
L Randall is acting like a true Demo
rat lie submitted 70 his defeat viii
grace and dignity which becomes no
,.Iity Of soul, AID be goes 70 work q
hartman % the important Commilte'
DO Appropriations with energy and sy-
rm. which shows that be viii not be lack
usia doing biz part in the great intercs
shich comes of next November il
occurring 10 City odd millions Of peoPl
be blessings Of constitutional govern
nent Mr Randall should be enoour
gel aad supported by the Democrats i
'onSFcs and throughout the country j
educins The expenditures Of the govern
ocnt. and preventing the depletion q
he treasury and leaving the nations
| lcbt 20 take care Of itself.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
II. Go7sraor'sre sags

We devote most Of our space in thh
ssue TO the publication Of the Cover
ior's Message, which wss communicate
% both branches Of the Lcgis,aturc to
.ay. It. reading was listened 70 viii
bat profound attention il % sminentl,
deserved. u Is an ably written an
,arefully prepared statement Of the ms
.,rial. social and educational condition
r the Commonwealth, aud will Be resr
With pride and pleasure by the peopl'
rhose prosperity aud progress are thu
. Complementary and satisiaetoril,
.aied. lie several recommendation
yill afford topics FOR editorial comment
gh,eh are reserved until after n nor,
arciuI examination Of the document.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
Coas,I.3I Election ia M,azo,.

judy. BJch1nan rendered a decision
In the case Of W. Il. Ward vs.. L. l..
Sykes for the oslice of Sheriff Of Monroe.
4 few days aga. The facts as stated in
the order aud decision are in brief-that
there was no lcgil evidence adduced by
tac contestant that the votes given to
Sykes at NG.don, Loves School House.
Ccn.re Grove and Rome were illegal.
ard tina; he does not not deem it neces-
sary to decide on the votes cast at said
precincts, aud leaving them out, that the
legal votes clsi Tor Sykes were 1862. and
those cast for Ward were 755. Where
fore L. l.. Sykes received majority Of
the legal votes, and was therefore ed.
Judged the legally elected Sheriff OF
Monroe county. Judgment was rem
dered against the contestant and his
sareiies for costs 5000 if they anoant
70 so mach.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

THs reelection Of Hon Il. o. Ey
n Ids a Prc id mt pr1 tenn Of the Senate
was a ~ compliment to that di,tiu
Euished gentleman. Ills experience and
skill as a pir,iim .ntlridl, AMI his cour.
tcsy "A presiding ollicc-, thus received
apgropr,a..yc recognition.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

TlE Nihlists are again after the Car
o, Russia A party Of six men. looking
like peasants, were "a the road where
thc Car a1l hi suite were to pass. They
were orl,rel away 10y an aid dc camp
Al seemingly obsycd but as the s!cdge
bearing ths Emperor approached they
tarnc All aad fired thrice 4: him. One
bulle: catered tn, shoulder, tho horses
became frightened, ran away and threw
him oat Tic would be assassins fed
an wcr, pursued, but got away. One
Of "a, purslias party had not returned
At LAST as;1lnss. TIE snow being deep
pursuit. WIS in7glc:iclh,e. The Gar
hal failcl to fulfill his promise to give
his people a Constitutional Government
and tbs reform d,mlll,l by them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

Ceurtlng Is soussimes called sparking
beeauis the real IRE dooen't cen Nance
usfil afbM masEiags
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

We learn frlm Hon. $. Il. Waldrip
and J. q. Mcclure, Esq, that the trains
on the Illinois Central road were nine
hours behind time, and tiat snow had
fallen on Monday ut Oxford ono foot
deep. Thi, is the deepest snow known
~ that locality since 1913, when it was
Fourteen inches dpcpi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

VIZ need MT talk about the ARCTIC
WNvL'-itis a Ge'iaJ sabjcc; to every
su,itiys hunn, an al Of "a, amin u
c-,l,i1i. DtsbI r'?,,;t 3)'ll' b low
zero; Gilnt,,.s -: s.. Louis %
Nashville ~; Osorl, Miss z. The
whole North rils'l from - to ar
tn, Solth IN, ais, suffered more than
uRil frln tn cid. Sturdy and
Smliy wcr, the colds. dlys known III
hi"is'p9j f,r ,hs lIs: i..y years. Mucl
suffering umnIs the poor, and the col
o-'i plI3,c have com, ia for full
share o. t. Tao pi.ll1thro?ic hive
someth.ns to do to relieve the dis,rcssc
OF thc nscly, AL, fls IN, holor Of
hlmn nature, "a, pars,s Of IA, wealthy
arc opcn.