davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

In cases OF dys-
pepsia, d e biIity,
rheumatism, fever
and ague, liver COM
plant, inactivity OF
the kidneys an d
bladder, consti p T.
ton and other or
ganic maladiss, Hos
letters : to IN a c b
Bitters is a tried
remedy, to which
the medical brother
hood have lent their
professional san C.
tion, aud which as
a tonic, Alternative
and household spe-
cific Tor disorders of
the stomach, liver
and bowels has an
uubOuuded poDular-
ity. For sale by
M apply for Hostel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
INV YORK HERALD /!
Weekly Edition, One Dollar a Year.
Brightest, Most heWSy and Accurate
Weekly Journal in the l. s.
SKETCHES. CARTOONS.

And numerous other features have been added
Also a complete, exhaustive summary Of the news
in all departments. 1t is read by upwards of half
a million people and is a good advertising medium
reaching factories, farms and homes OF all desert
tinns In every mart OF The country
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Monday, January ). 1855,

within legal hours the following described lands
levied the property Of the defendants, fowit:
Vacant lot just soeth OF q. X. Harringioafs resi-
dence. and north af Asylum street fronting sS
feet on State street, and running back west same
width SO feet 70 President street, Jackson Kinds
county, Mississippi.
Also, an undivided one-togrth interest in lot !,
Immediately north Of the city cemetery, bounded
north by Fertilization street, east by West street.
West by Parker street. and south by Huntsman
street, Jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi.
Also, 5i-s2 acres OF the east half OF northwest
quarter OF section S, lying south of the hatcher,
Jackson Columbus Railroad and adjacent thereto
and $3.50 acres Of the west half OF the northeast
quarter Of said section 5. lying also south Of said
railroad and adjacent 10 the same; and 1929 acres
OF the southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section s lying Immediately south Of the Porter
place and bounded b. the same; and 1854 acres
OF the west hall Of northwest quarter OF section 9,
lying Immediately south OF The Forter place, and
bounded by the same; amounting IN the aggregate
10 200-l5 acres al in township 5, Range east, and
bounded as described in deed from Daniel B.
Garfield and AiouzO L. Brunson ts Jones 5. Hamil-
\, recorded in the office OF the Chsncery Clerk
OF the lst District Of Kinds county, Mississippi in
Deed Book No. Il, page 80.
W. c. RAUM, L. ; Marshal.
Dee 10, 'S4-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.

Il The CIRCUIT cSURr eF THE UNITED STATES
FOR TIE SOUTHERN DISTRICT or MISSISSIPPI.
". P. LEVY x Co,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
PRODUCE MARKETS,

The condition OF money, columns OF Miscellaneous
Reading, Poetry, Special Novelties, Wit and Hu-
NOR, both Social and Political Sporting News, Pop
uiar science the duings of we'll known Persons of
the World, department devoted 10 the Dramatic
aud Lyric stage. While the WEEKLY HERALD
gives the latest and best news OF the world it is
also journal for the family.
subscribe one dollar at any time, fer a full year.
Postage Free 10 any part Of the United States or
Canada.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
HOME AGAIN !!

Mrs. NJ H Cassidy is now open at the old stand,
I12 Gravier street, New Orleans, La which will
prove an immense accommodation to her numerous
friends and the travelling public who viii testify
their appreciation by giving her generous support
The house has been newly aud tastefully furnished
everything done that could be to add to the COM
fort OF her guests.
MRS. NJ H. CASSIDY.
5@The only entrance is 1872 Ciravier street Don't
forget the number and entrance.
marl2. iS4-lv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

EDUCATIONAL.

For tuition in all Commercial branches together with
room and board. 5000 per month. Young nen
should Improve this advantageous g5er.
sep.3, 'S4-6m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER

II contains all the general news OF the Daily Edi.
ton Of the Herald, which has the largest cfrcula.
ton in the United States.
Independent il politics, ii is the most valuable
chronicle of political in the world impartial
ly giving the occurrences and opinions OF all parties
50 that all sides may be known In the department
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

From the suggestions of the Farm Department
alone concerning soil, cattle crops trees buildings
gardening, poultry anlagrieultural economy. "Iht
home msFucts the housewife aud the children il
regard to economical and tasteful new Dishes the
fashions, and the making OF home comforts In
addition, are given latest reports OF trade and
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
RAIL ROAD MATTERS.
How the Mocksyille and Mooresville Road
can be Built
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.

Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
MocKsyILLE, n. c., May 8.-Per-
nit me to say few things in connec-
ton with this all important question
to the people of Davie county. The
first shovel of dirt thrown upon this
Road, sent a thrill Of joy to the hearts
of the people. But alas how hope
vanishes from our view some times.
After grading all of the road from
Mocksville to Mooresville, except
some 500 miles, the work was sus-
pended, and then again begun under
different gauge from Mooresville to
Danville, and it did look as if the
thing was certain. ''But there is many
slip between tie cup and the lip"
To day the people are worse off il
some respects than in 1879, and why?
Because the County Commissioners
were overpersuaded to issue $4,000
worth of the $4,000 voted to the
road. The bonds were placed in the
hands of the Railroad Treasurer, Col.
Alspaugh, of Winston, and the Sheriff
has collected the interest on said
bonds for two years. And also 1000
of the principal has been paid, leaving
$4,000 still due. Now shall we con-
tinue- to pay this debt, without any
benefit? [ answer no. Then what
can be done to get the road, from here
to Mooresville? Ye men of Davie,
put your shoulders to the wheel and
push forward this enterprise and you
will get it, and unless you do this,
your labor will be in vain, and your
eyes will be dimed by age and not see
the road at last. Are you willing to
aid in this scheme, if SO, come forward
and say so, and that early? Do not
delay this matter. One sight has been
seen in Davie that makes my heart re-
joice together with others. The steam
boat whistle has actually been seen
and heard upon the placid bosom of
the Yadkin River. Oh how Cover
nors of your beloved State desired to
witness this scene, but were uot per-
mitted. Like the faithful Abraham,
they had to believe in the fact that it
would happen, and like him died be-
lieving. Well now, how shall we OBJ
tain the completion of this road |? In
this wise: Let the Justices of the
Peace authorize the County Commis-
sioners to issue the remaining $40, 900
bonds and turn them over to Col. An
drews, President of the Western North
Carolina Railroad, and his company
will build our road. Are you willing
to do it? Let us wait and see. Why
does he desire to build this road !? be-
cause it will be feeder to his road ?
Now Col. Andrews company have
the ability and will do it if asked to
do so by the people of Davie.
Then /, as one of the tax payers,
though small one, say, issue these
bonds and place them in iii the hands
of the President of theWestern North
Carolina Roalroad Company. Now
fellow citizens talk about this matter
to your wives and children around
your fire sides and make up your de-
liberate conclusion and then express it
to your neighbor. By so doing you
cause him and his family to think and
talk about it. "DAvIE."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
STATESVILLE.
Their Municipal Election Going to
Build Hotel.

Special Correspondence Of. the Sentinel.
STATEsvILE, May 5.-The town
election, municipal, came off to-day
Our old and efficient Democratic
Mayor, Mr.. j. F. Van Pelt, was re-
elected by a large majority, with II.
G. Cowles, L. Pinkus, L. L. Harrill
and p c. Carlton as Commissioners,
all of whom, except the former, are
Democrats. The last named gentle
man had for his opponent Mr.. John
p. Murphy, of color, but the vote
stood 1874 to So.
Mr.. w. M. Cooper gave out build
ing hotel on the site of the old
Central House," and, after repairing,
rented it to Mr.. John w. Gray, who
re-christened it the Commercial
House"
We see meeting called "of the cit
liens interested in the building of a
hotel" signed by six of our wealthiest
townsmen, to meet at the Court House,
Tuesday evening, 9th inst. While no
fault is found with the keeping of the
hotel here, the house is old, and we
sadly need a new building.
1t is rumored that the college Isl
monitor on Female), has been, or soon
will be sold to Miss Fannie Everitt,
it's present principal, for $4,000. The
school IS progressing finely under. its
present management, having, we be-
lieve, at this time 102 pupils.
Our town is blooming" with its
Spring trade and the tobacco "breaks"
have been unusually brisk, several
buyers from distance being here to
liven up affairs.
As l reperuse my feel a kind
of sickly dread of the waste-basket,
and fearing lest my dread should be-
come reality, with best wishes to
the SENTINEL, | close.
j. PERCY we're.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
RECORD OF DIR. YORK THE REPUB-
LICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOV.
A Pronounced Advocate of the Present
SyteIn for Three Consecutive Terms
of the State Legislature.

DIR. Tyre York, the Gubernatorial
Candidate nominated by the Republi-
cans has a record on the County Gov
ernment question in bitter antagoniism
to the party that wishes to place him
in office. We DEFY HIM TO SAY
NOW WHETHER OR NOT HE
REPUDIATES HIS PAST REC
ORD ON THIS QUESTION! The
following information is cleaned from
the Senate Journal.
Senate Journal, 1S76-77, p. 26S,
Senate Bill 4O8, introduced by Mr..
Folk. Bill to establish county gov
ernment.
2. 323-On motion of Mr.. Coke the
bill was considered by sections.
Whenever vote was recorded Mr..
York voted to sustain the bill. Mo
| tions were made to adjourn and Mr..
York voted agaist them.
P. 32S-Mr. Coke offered the fol-
lowing substitute for section 7
section 7. All the provisions of
article Z, of the constitution, inconsist-
ent with this act Except those contin-
ed in sections Z, 8 and 13, are here
by abrogated and the provisions
of this act substituted in their place."
Mr.. York voted in the affirmative.
Mr.. Green called for the yeas and
| nays upon the passage of the bill on
its second reading, and York voted
for its passage.
P. 343-S. B. 4OS. Bill to estab-
lish county government on its third
reading
Mr.. Dunn moved to amend as fol-
lows: Amend section 4 by striking
out General Assembly" and insert
"the qualified voters of the several
counties Of the State" This propo-
sed amendment was to provide for the
election of the magistrates by the peo-
pie.
The ayes and noes were ordered up
on Mr.. Dunn's amendment, and it was
lost-ayes s. ond noes "a York voted
in the negative.
The bill then passed its third read
ing, York voted for it.
Dr. York voted for the measure
every time and voted agaist every mo-
tion which the Republicans made for
the purpose of delay or to defeat the
| bill. He voted against the PROPOSE
tion to elect the Magistrates by the
people. That was in the legislature
of 1S76-'77.
The Democrats in Wilkes county T.
turned him to the next legislature and
we find him in 1879 member of the
House. On January %, 1879, page
Of Journal 112, I'll. r. 141, bill to
amend an act entitled an act to cstab-
lish county government" was put on
its second reading Mr. Hines moved
to lay on the table. Mr.. Norment de-
manded the yeas and nays-yeas sc,
York voted to lay OH the table nays
II.
So after having had two years to
think of it, DIR. York still stood by
this measure.
And again did the people of Wilkes
elect him to the legislature, and we find
him in the Senate of the session of
1881 where he still maintained his po-
sition as strong supporter of the coun-
ty government system. Indeed from
the beginning to the end Dir. York
has been strenuous in the advocacy of
this measure because as he said it
gave his people a much better govern
ment than they ever had before.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
WINSTON,

The streets have dried up, and
now need the services of the sprinkler,
and the small boy is making every.
haste to wear the knees of his pants
out playing with the festive marble.
r. S. SIDELINGER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
MQRAYIAN FALLS ACADEMY,

E,ALL TERM, August 9Th, 1888. BOARD
L So to 81 per month. TUITION, 81 to 81
per month Send for Catalogue.
G. w. GREENE, Principal,
July 18th, 1ss3.-ly Morayian Falls, n. G.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
Let the Motion be Carried.

Gentlemen of the Convention We
rise to second the nomination of Mai.
Chas. M. Stedman, of New Hanover,
for Lieut.. Governor of North Carroll
da, and we move to make the nomina-
ton unanimous.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15

. j. MONTAGUE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office and Residence Church ST.,
Between lst and Second }
WINSTON, y. C.
Jan. II, 1884.-1y
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, N. c.

SALEM, ". G.
Both Annual Session Begins September 9th, 1893
DOR new catalogue containing requirements
i admission. courses of study in the several de-
partlnents. terms and expenses, address the
Principal.
August so, lSS3-tf.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
He Spells Il Without an z.

From the Charlotte Democrat.
The question now rs, how is DR..
Yorke's name properly spelled. Is it
proper to use an e?
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-15
DIR. d. N. DALTON,
WINSTON. C.
Special Correspondence ef the Sentinel.

OFFERS his professional services to the citi-
Ozens of Winston and Salem and the sur
rounding country. Office over V. o. Thomp-
sons Drug Store. April "a, Sly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04

For some time there has been consider
able talk in regard to the stewardship of
the poor farm Mr. Asa Butman has held
that position for many years, and he has
not given the best Of satisfaction. In fact
he has made himself very unpopular in
that connection, and we think not with
out cause. He has done several things
that SAVIOR of suspicion, and he has on
several occasions exposed himself TO cen
sure. Of late the opposition to Mr.. But
man has grown so strong that petitions
have been circulated, asking that ex-
Supervisor Robinson, of Andalusia, sue
coed him as steward of the poor farm.
Mr.. Robertson is well qualified to fill the
position, and IS change would be very
acceptable TO the people of the county, we
sec no reason why Mr.. Robertson should
not be selected, This subject will prob
ably be brought before the supervisors
today, and the power of removing or
retaining Mr. Butman is in their hands.
What they will do in regard to the matter
is uncertain, but from what number of
supervisors have said, the ARGUS thinks
he will be rejected from the position he
now holds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
The Mayor

There seems to be quite ripple of ex-
element over the way Mayor Mott voted
last night, when the name of Daniel DAILY
was being passed on as q judge of election.
The mayor, although democrat, voted
with the republicans. For this he is
criticised By his fellow democrats Some
time ago Mr.. DAILY was Judge of election
and brought the returns to the county
clerk. For doing this he wanted the sum
of three dollars. The council refused to
allow the bill, because it was considered
unjust The matter has been before the
council for a number of months, and has
caused that body crest deal of trouble,
especially the mayor. 1t is yet before the
council, no definite action having been
taken On the matter. 1t was from this
reason Con account of Mr.. Daily giving SC
much trouble) that Mr.. Mott refused tc
vote for his confirmation. The mav0l
always acts ina straightforward manner
and does his duty in manly ike way thai
commends him to all honorable men.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
Personal Points.

DR.. Cozad, of Reynolds, is in the city
A. G. McMullen, of New Windsor, is in
the city.
Mr.. ]. V. Baily. of Cordova, was &
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Evans returned from visit
to Monmouth relatives yesterday,
L. H. Hyde, of Ottawa. Kansas, is III
the city. paying a brief visit to relatives.
H F. Sleger, of Beaver Dam, Iowa, i:
In the city, paying visit to old friends
Miss Ina futile. of Denver, Col, is in
the city, the guest of her friend, Miss
Annie Sutherland
Supervisor Barton, of Coal Valley, 6
staunch and true democrat, gave the
ARGUS call this morning
Elitor J. II. Dean, of the Moline Dis
patch, was IN town yesterday, and gave
bs pleasant call
Mr.. Taylor, former proprietor of tht
Taylor house of this city, but TOW d
Racine Wis, was visiting in the city
yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
Failed 10 l,nnnanr-

It las been the intention of Mr. Ben
Harper, the proprietor of that popular
hotel, the Harper House, to light up his
hotel with the electric light To that
end he petitioned the Council to secure
light from the waterworks. The Council
last night acted on the petition, but were
unable to grant it, as the present electric
light machine is now furnishing as much
light as it is capable of doing, There is
some talk, however, of getting a larger
electric light machine, and should this be
done, Mr. Harper's petition will be
granted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
A Wall.

The Milan correspondent of the Union
says: when the ARGUS runs ashore for
news, it expatiates on the wickedness of
Dan WEIGH and other citizens q of the
"bucolic town of Milan" The editor of
the evening sheet labors under the delusion
that every tough who crosses the bridges
al Rock river, is citizen" of Milan.
We are just about holding our own in
population, and TO credit US with such a
startling increase Of the Dan Welches and
John Murphy's and all the police cases"
of Rock Island for two whole weeks is a
compliment that eclipses orr utmost ex-
pectations Don't crush Us again
1t would he rear cruel sonny to
chas,ise an infant, hence We pass you by.
Before you attempt anything like this
again you had better hire some cheap boy
to pour water on your head TO keep your
brains from fermenting. This paper
never runs ashore for news" 1t is al
WAYS brimful, chuck and running over
If you don't want your citizens
to be corralled by our police you
had better labor, exhors, and if necessary
pray with them to conduct themselves in
a proper manner when they come to Rock
Island. Milan is small hamlet, while
Rock Island is a large city, and the sudden
change coming from one town to the
other, is apt TO influence some of your
citizens in wonderful manner. We are
ALWAYS glad TO welcome the Milanites to
town when they act discreetly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
Obituary.

Burgh-At $50 p. m... on Monday,
March 3, 1884, at her residence, No. 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, aged 81
years, II months and 1s days, Carrie, wife
of Irving D. Burgh.
Mrs. Burgh-nee Carrie SkinueI-was
the daughter of Leon Skinner. She
was born at Lake City Mimi, March Goth,
1852, and was married to Mr.. Irving D.
Burgh last May Residing with and
making her home at her uncle's, Mr..
Porter Skinner, in this city, she formed Q
large circle OF acquaintances, who with
the relatives mourn her loss. Always Of
cheerful disposition, she sought to make
others happy around her As wife she
was the joy of happy household. Sad
indeed, is the death of this estimable lady
who was surrounded by everything cal
culated to make life happy. Bnt however
much one may try; however much they
think they enter into the vale of sorrow
with fellow mortal called to pass through
bereavement, yet how little of their heart
pangs, and the smothering throes of an
guish do they really know. Death comes
quick as flash suddenly severing ties OF
love and affection, in a bereavement
most distressing because hopes are
severed, and life pleasures are converted
into despoiling pain, and the brightest
prospects of life and usefulness placed
forever beyond the reach of human hope
But it is mans lot to suffer and bear life:
ills with fortitude. 1t may be in the darn
hour of sorrow, in the dreary minutes
expanding to months in agony, which this
sudden ending of lovely life will
bring upon the living, but like a radiant
flower, through all these means the inspir
ing thought will come:
Awakening some tender tone We else should
miss
Yielding rarcst gems of thought bearing
blossoms and fruit, which comes to be {
part of our truer nature. and lifting the
soul over the strifes of earth and expand
ing it to gaze by faith upon a fuller and
truer life for these we love. Like to tht
tender touching of heart string, or The
hurt to the apple of the eye is the re
moval of our loved ones by the hands Q
the icy-fingered king of terror Come i
must, however, and it behooves the Twin!
to yield to the conqueror and seek consol
ing glimpses of the past to aid Us il
painting the beauties Of the purer an
better life.
The funeral will take place next Friday
after which the remains of this Lowell
young wife will be laid in the "silen
city" where requiems will be moane
through boughs of winter and amid tn
warblings of the forest songsters and til
fragrance OF the spring times first bon
flower
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
A Building Boom.

We have interviewed a number of our
contractors and builders in regard to the
prospects for building boom in this city
next spring, and find that the prospects
are good, not only good, but very good.
The contractors say that they have a
number of contracts already, even this
early in the season, The building season
will open up about the first of April if not
sooner. All are confident this year is to
be good year for the erection of build
ings. We are rejoiced tohear this We
hope it will prove regular bonanza to
them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04

The physicians of this county met at {
o'clock this afternoon to organize med
ical society. There are already large
number of NJ. DIS from the surrounding
towns in the county in the city, and al
interesting meeting is promised.
When you want reliable fire and life
insurance at low rates, call on W. L
Coyne, corner Seventeenth street and Sd
avenue, up stairs, Rock Island, III. d3m
Among the gentleman named for alder
man on the democratic ticket for the
Third ward, is Mr. Arthur Burial. His
friends are taking active measures to cal
him out. The Third ward is strongly
democratic. and nomination is almost
equivocal to an election. Especially can
this be said of Mr. Burial, who is very
popular in his ward.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-04
]. v. NahoneY.

The many friends of this gentleman in
Rock Island and elsewhere will be pleased
to learn that he has secured the position
of general freight and ticket agent on tn
c., R. L & K C. road. His headquarters
will probably be in Kansas City, Mo, the
terminus of the line. Mr.. NJ has many
warm friends in this city, who will very
greatly rejoice over his good luck He is
one of the very best railroad men in the
whole country, and he cannot help but
give entire satisfaction to his road. Tht
ARGUS wishes him great success in hi,
new field of labor.