davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
YAsOO and Mir.i.uippi Valley R. R
N. o. r. Ar MERIDIAN

Going North-Leayes jackson ESQ a. ma, arrives AZ
YazoO City 1920 a. m.
Going SOuth-LeHvcs YazOO City Al 80 T.. ". ; ar.
irving at Jackson Of 5 80 D. m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
lCoRREcrEp 10 JuNK u. $50
Illinois Central RailrOaa
TRAINS ooIN0 KoEIH.

TRAINS COMO EoE1W
ExpresS-Leaves New Orleans s:Is q. m. arrives Al
g9aekson - p m, leaves SOS; arrives al Grand
function ~ a:i0a. m
M99l-,Leaves New Orleans $40 p. m, arrives a.
Jackson l2sS5 a. M, leaves 2:4o A. m, rsacllr.
Grand Junction Sass 4. m
Mixed-LeaVes New Orleans 7 .l5 a m rearhos .Task-
son o:so p m, leaves Sis p m. reachOs Grand
junction l:i5 q. N.
soING SOUTH.
Express-Leaves Grand Junction 20 y. m. rosehf,
New Orleans a. m.
Mail-Leaves Grand Junction 7:la .. M. arrives Al
Jackson $3.50 .. m, leaves S;S5 A. m, srrises al
New Orleans l0;4SA a. m.
Mixed-Leares GraRd Junction, $50 a m. ar.
rives at Jackson 90 nl., Leaves $50 g. M AZ
rives at New Orleans 30 p. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

NORTH. SOUTH
No. ! Arrives $50 q m.lNo. Arrive IO.2J d. IA.
Leaves 5:i5 a. m {" Leaves i0i30 b. IA
- Arrives 7;25 D. m Arrives 7:S2 n M
Leaves $50 p. m. Leaves 7;5s n. M.
The SOuthbOund passenger train leaving Meridian
al so a m arrives In Mobile al $50 p. m and thu
train going North leaves Mobile al 2 p. M, und
arrives at Meridian At : rs p. IA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Characterization
ACADEMY:
Successor of Oakland ColIege.l
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
An English Classical and Business
School for Boys and Young Men.
Next Session Opens Monday, Sept. Sth.

SUMMARY OF ADVANTAGES:
l. A thorough English, Business, Classical and
Bible Course.
!. An extreraeIy low rate Of board and tuition
owing to- liberal endowment For entire year
including lodging, lights fuel and washing, SI5oe0
B. Experienced teachers selected for their rasPec-
tive duties.
4 Situated on the L, n o. & T. r R., It Is easy
Of access from all points.
8. The pupils live in the Academy with TIE
Teachers have their constant oversight ST Ct e.
same table and are mademembers Of the Rnnclpall
famtIy-thAs having all the advantages Of home
influence.
s. The location, in point Of health, moral and 50.
clal advantages, and freedom from temptations
unsurpassed BY any in the State.
l. The buildings are brick, large, eommodioo1
well ventilated and in excellent repair. The St1dz
Hall and Recitation Eooms are supplied win neN
patent furniture. A suitably furnished L1oraEJ
Room containing about 900 volumes, viii Be opeE
TO the pupils.
8 As incentives 70 study, we Offer each year en-
scholarship eight gold medals, four gold and IRE
silver badges, besides the usual certificates "a an
tinction, stes address
W. C. GUTHRIE, A. b, PRINCIPAL,
4 iuly2, 'sA-sm. PoRT GIBSON, Mias.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
iune25,lss+5V.

1x Tur crpo1-rT CoupT OF THE UNtTED SnAfEs,1
1.o1 S.tIE sSor-THERg DIG rRICT OF MISSISSIPPI, :
May Term, Iss4-eth day Of May, 1884
JOHN BACON 1T AL,
VISA No. 256, OLD SERIES,
VIZ ROBERTSON EFT Al.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02

UVHE STATE OF MISsIsSIPPI;--r0 IuLIUS
1 Kes1fne Lee sander, Simon Seelig, Leo L,pr-
nan NJ lehman Emanuel Lehman, Hedty
Ibrlha5 "a 1iinand Marks and Maurice Steen, The
Ave nartisE aa above named being partners In trade
under the eo1a. -tnership name Of Lehman, Abfa-
bams a ca r. ae scherk, and Adler. Goldman q
Co: You are 20 wmanded 70 appear before thy
Chancery COurt ~ the county of Quitmani ~ s2l1
State, at Rules, or n
FIRST MoRsAT OF AUeUsT, 1854,
to defend the suit In SAID Court of Rachel H. Men-
zen sud Cornelia MenkeE, wherein you and oiheT.
are defendants. j. a. COOPEBs Clerk.
tnnef8, ,s4-4ws
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-02
Carrying OF the Honors.


We have several times taken OCCASION 70
noe that our Mississippi boys and girls are
carrying offs big shareofthe honors award
"a Oy the Colleges and Universities where
Iney attend. At ssyre Female institute. Lex-
lngtOn, Ky, Miss Bsulah Handy. daueh.
YER Of Horace Handy, Esd, Of Canton,
received this year the lst Scholarship list.
houor) being Tree seholarship fer one
ysar also the frst prize, being ] aola ned
~ IA each Of the following INSTRUMENTAL
nuaie, tpiano) physiology, algebrs.
sasneh, physics. spelling, and also 4 splen.
% gold medal for perfect recitation Of
se satirs Shorter catechism. The value
= sheae honoru can only be appreciated By
aoas familiar with the very high standard
Aaayls Female Institute. being second to
aoas q the United States.
nus harriet Johnston. Of Jackson, Miss,
s.ssd aailEer medal ii the recent IN.
sal commencement d Monni ST. Agnes
es.asng Baltimore county. Nd. Times.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
Trees. Field and Garden Seeds.

Box Elder. So per bushel.
White ash, 81 per bushel.
Walnut, S3 per bushel.
Butternut. 81 per bushel.
These seeds are very choice, and have
been kept frozen during the winter for
spring planting. Onion seed 81 per
pound; sharlots and all kinds of bot
tom and top sets, 25c to 35c per quart
Discount made on large orpers. Ruta-
baga and turnip seed SOC per pound.
Peas, beans, and corn, field or garder,
in quantities to suit purchasers. Tree,
of every description for tree claims. = X
elder. cottonwood. ash, elm, maple, etc.,
also shade trees for street planting in
Plants Of ali kinds, cabbage, cauli-
flower. celery, egg plan, pepper, tomato
pie plant. asparagus, .lorse radish, etc.
berries, apple. plum, and other fruit
trees. Liberal discount to the trade:
Orders by mail promptly filled. Send
for price list
Valley City Greenhouse and Nurseries.
l3-tf. G. w. COWDREY g. Co.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02

eags25 barrels and Is boxes Crackers \
received at Whidden Bros this week.
eTWm. Glass loans money for final
proof. and OH titled land. soft.
@rFresh line of Confectionery at
Whidden Bros
ESWe have for sale few good farm
work horses. Davis Il Pickett.
Gg'lOO suits Ready made Clothing
ranging i'm price from So to $50 per suit.
Whidden Bros.
esg'Paint your house. barns, etc. We
have paints and oils and paint brushes
of all kinds. Odegard Il Thompson.
RWall Paper. Carpets and floor oil
cloth at Whidden BrOs.'
E7vWe have few yoke ofoxen mules
and horses for sale. Odegard T. Thomp-
son.
wA supply of bran and shorts re-
ceived this week by Davis Il Pickett.
EY Whidden Bros. have just received
| twenty-five eases boots and shoes rang
ing i'm price from 40c to $500 per pair.
eSS We are now ready to deliver to the
Griggs county farmers Il fresh carload
of the best Minneapolis feed. Davis 4
Pickett.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
LOCAL LAcoN1cs.

Now the granger seeds his field
Sow the April showers cnngeaed;
And the festive rubber boot
Courts the muiden's blushing foot.
Now the poet writes of zephyrs,
Babhling brooks and moon-eyed hcifers;
New the drummers grippe their grips.
And the winter boarder skips.
Wheat 81 cents.
Holders iubilant.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
A Card.

We have placed a full line of FLOUR
in our Burrell Avenue Store. where we
shall hereafter handle the largest provi-
sion business i'm this section of the coln-
try. Our stock will always be complete
and our prices such as to maintain the
present popularity of Cooperstown as
THE trading point for the counties OF
Griggs, Steele, Nelson, northern Barnes,
and eastern Foster. Our terms are
strictly cash, and will not be varied
from. DAVIS u PICKETT.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
For Sale.

A desirable section of land 3 miles
south of COopelstnwn: 100 acres ready
for crop; good house. barn. glanaly, ma
chine shop, two wells good water. Will
Sell before or after seeding at IL bargain.
For particulars enquire ut Courier office.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
For Sale.

500 bushels white seed oats; $50 bush
els choice select Early Rose potatoes.
NJ. ROBINSON. Mardell.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02

For first-class harvester and binder
buy the Mccormick twine binder and
harvester, which has been awarded the
tirst-premium at every worlds fair since
it was made, and has all the modern i'm.
pr,venents, coupled with durability aud
strength. 1t is the old reliable. For
sale by Berg u Larson.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02
Good Seed Barley.

plying to 3. B. Brown or at Whidden's
store. loft
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-05-02

~ Anticipating the need of a first
class harness shop in Cooperstown. John
McDermott has opened the shop on Bur-
rell avenue, and is always at home ready
to show goods.
eY-In the spring the old mules fancy
lightly turns to soft bran mash. Bring
him in and let us load him up.
DAVIS Il PICKETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
The Swain Court Martial.
TESTIMONY FOR TIE prrFSsr

TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE.
Mr.. r. T. Humphrey, OF the firm OF Bright &
Humphrey, builders, was called by the defense as
witness before the Swain court martial yester-
day afternoon after TIE STAR report closed He
testified that Swain gave him the due bill to COL
lect and on presenting 1t he found 1t not worth
a cent Ge told Bateman that II the matter was
not settled suit would be brought, and Bateman
him; that If he did he tBateman) would show the
fraud up.
To-DAY's PROCEEDINGS
In the Swain court-martial to-day the cross-ex.
animation OF the witness Humphrey was contin-
ued, without elicit1ng anything material.
The witness Seth A. Terry, who was examined
yesterday, was then recalled by she judge advocate
for further cross-examlnatlon. The witness stated
Territorial Loan and Building association OF Wash
fngton, upon confession by him OF a shortage In
ms, his accounts He was indicted for embezzlement,
Informed him that there was no case against him,
because the association was not incorporated under
the laws OF the District OF Columbia.
He denied that he had embezZied any money
and said that the charge was brought against him
to blackmaIl him. He said that one OF the direc-
tors OF the association told his attorney that they
proposed to have blood or money, and he added
that he had no doubt that H. B. James, the head
OF the customs division In the Treasury DEPART
ment. was instrumental In pursuing him with this
charge and bringing 1t into this court.
nHoward F. Bell. New York broker. was called
Dy the defense and asked whether he had not, in
1882, come TO Washington TO examine Bateman &
Co.'s books on behalf of Alfred Bartlett then q
partner OF his, who was also partner Ia the nrm
OF Bateman Co., and whether he had not been
refused access to the books
The prosecution objected to this inquiry.
The defense said they proposed to show that
there was in Batemans Office systematic sup
preston OF evidence Of the dealings between the
firm and their agents in New York, and that this
involved some OF the items OF Swaim's account
The judge advocate objected to such statements,
denouncing them as being part Of sCandalOus and
outrageous attempt to delame the banking house
OF Bateman Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Maryland Matters.

The residence OF Mr. Hurt, about mile west OF
PatuNenl, on the H. and L. railroad, was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning.
Mr.. Jonathan ]. Walker, formerly a well known
resident OF this city, who last spring celebrated his
golden wedding at his present residence. in Prince
George county, Nd, has been seriously IN recent
ly, but Is now rapidly recovering his health.
Mr. VIM. Wheat, well known resident OF Anne
Arundel county, Md, living near Severn died sun
Gay quite suddenly from heart disease.
Mi. y. Peter Watts, OF O1enton, Md, is seriously
fliwith erysipeas and pneumonia
In the upper part OF Anne Arundel county. Nd,
there Is considerable diphthera aud measles among
the children Mr. Charles VARIED has lost four
within two weeks.
Thomas ii. Connel, a railroad conductor. shot and
severely wounded John Muholland on Saturday
near Magnolia, In Hartford county, Md, on account
or some difficulty about q woman lie was ar.
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
DIEIl-

BCRNETTE On Tuesday. December 10th 1884 nj
445 p. m, BRIDGET BURNETTE (formerly Mrs
Griffin
Funeral viii take place from late residence. No l9I
virginia avenue southwest. on Thursday, December
attend.
kLOr q. On December 18TH 1884, at $50 am Of
membranous Group. CHARLES HERMAN. aged years
months and 8 days. beloved son of Henry T.. and
Linda hlotz and grandson OF Charles kotz and Charles
Herman.
Funeral from residence of Charles Herman No ass
"
WATKINS. ESTHER c.. wife of Rev. Wilbur +.
l6, 1854
WEAVER At Knoxville Tennessee on Wednesday,
December 18th, 1854 of typhoid fever, EGBERT 4.
WAY X SOL of T. c. Weaver ESQ Of this city.
Inc funeral viii take place at the Hamline church,
corner and Ninth streets northwest. Friday tbs
18th instant at eleven O'Clock Friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Latest Foreign News by Cable.

CRACKS IN LONDON BRIDGE.
LONDoN, December 7.-One stone in the second
arch OF London bridge, just above the 1ow-water
line, has Ii cracks, resembling precisely those in
plate-glasS window pane stoned By missile.
AN EDITOR ASSAULTED.
LONDON, December 17.-Mr. Kirk, the editor Of
the Birmingham Dart, was roughly handled to-day
A party OF roughs invaded the Office OF the paper
and violently assaulted him. The reason for the
assault was that MT. XIX had said In his paper
how much reliance should be placed on the words
OF the RI. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president Of
the board OF trade, backed as 1t was by the oaths
OF pckpockets and bruiserS. This was in reference
to Mr.. Chaniberlatn's speech in Parliament about
the Aston riots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
At the Capitol To-day.

EXECUTIVE SESSION ON Mr.. M'CuILoCH's NOMINATION..
AT 2l5 p. m, on motion or Mr. Morrill,, and
against the objection Of Mt. Hale, who desired i'm
mediate consideration OF the naval appropriation
bill. the Senate went into executive session. Mr.
Morrill, said the executive business was pressing
and would be disposed OF In time to proceed with
the naval bill this afternoon.
The doors being closed, the nomination OF Hugh
McCuiloch TO be Secretary OF the Treasury was
taken up, and Senator Riddleberger continued his
speech In opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
An International Mcd,cr, Conrre,.

Tbs RoDr 10 NETT IN IRIS CITY N 1857.
The ninth international medical congress is Co be
held In this city in 1881, and preparations for II
are already being made. short time ago there
was a meeting here OF a committee on organiza-
ton for the determination OF the general plan OF
the congress- the election OF officers and other mat
ters The congress viii be composed OF members
OF the regular medical profession. VINO shah have
inscribed their names on the register OF the con-
gress ana taken out their tickets OF admission
These are the only conditions imposed upon
foreign members, but the American members
Will he appointed "oy the American Medical
Association, by regularly organized state and local
medical societies, and also by such general organi-
cations relating 10 special departments and pur-
poses as the American Academy OF Medicine, the
American surgical Association, the American
CynecoloCical. Ophthalmological, geological
Laryngo. Ogical, Neurological and Dermatologicai
societies and the American Public Health Associa-
Ton, each - the foregoing societies being entitled
10 appoint one delegate for every ten OF their men,
bership."
The work OF the CO, gress is DIVIDED into eighteen
partments OF medical practice and research, the
general meetings being reserved for the general
business OF the congress- and for addresses CON-
mumcations Of scientific interest more general
than those given In the sections
Arrangements for perfecting the organization
are now being made by correspondence. Dr. Aus
TIN Flint, ST., OF New York, is president; DR. j. -
Billings Of the army secretary general. and DIR. J..
NJ. Browne, OF the navy, Treasurer. DIR. = C. Busey,
OF this city, is member OF the executive com.
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

SuRsRoN ?. H BAILHAcHR, Of the marine hospi-
tai service, who has been on duty In the mice OF
the surgeon general in this city since 1872 In
charge OF the purveying department, has been
ordered TO Philadelphia, relieving Passed Assistant
surgeon f. w. Meade, who has been ordered TO
baltimore. Dr. Bailhache's successor In this city
has not yet been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

SERGT. BATES IN DIRE STRAITs-A telegram
from Bloomington, Ill, says Sergeant Bates, who
carried the United States flag over a good part OF
the earth, Is In poor health and at the point OF
starvation at his home in Saybrook In this county.
To-day bis army sabre, which has clanked at his
heels in all his travels, was levied on and sold for
debt He has family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

The DUPONT STATUE CEREMONIES Secretary
Chandler has issued a special invitation to the
officers and men who served with Rear Admiral
Dupont either in the Mexican war the war OF the
rebellion TO be present at the ceremony Of unvetl-
Ing the statue Of Admiral Dupont, which viii take
place Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Mr.. Randall's Proposed Southern Trip.
WHAT HENRY wATTERsoN SAYS ABOUT IT-wHAT MR..


Henry Watterson's manifesto concerning Con-
gresham RandalPs visit to the south has provoked
considerable comment among the members in the
House to-day and among newspaper men. Mr..
Wattersons statement that Mr.. Randalls going to
Kentucky is looked upon there as declaration of
war by the protectioniss upon the revenue REFORM
ers OF the state is severely criticised by Mr. Ran
dalPs friends, who say that he invited to Lou
1svte by the mayor and city officials, without hay
ing sought such an invitation.
Mr.. Randall pays no attention to the article. He
said to STAR reporter this morning that his visit
to the south was by invitation and from no poiti-
cal motives He has received urgent Invitations to
visit Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, and now
that 1t cannot be said that he has any personal
aims in view, he has concluded to 60 He Will start
about the 26th, and go at once to Louisville where
he Will spend one day; from there he goes to Nash
Vile where he will spend two days, and he Will then
go to northern Alabama to examine the iron banks
and coal mines OF that region. He will return by
way OF Chattanooga, occupying about two weeks in
thel trip. He says he will probably speak upon
the development OF Industries In the south, the
tariff and other questions, including the general
subject OF administrative reform and the abolition
OF the internal revenue system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Chesapeake md Ohio Canal Affairs
TIKI MEN TO Re PAID FOR NovEMBER-TEE NEW
PRESIDENT TO MAKE AN INSPECTION


The directors OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
company met in Baltimore yesterday. The board
voted 10 close the canal to business and draw OF
the water on December 3lsL II was voted that the
Wofkmen OF the company should be paid one
month"; wages, and the payboat VIII leave George
town next Friday morning with Col. Baughman
ana other officers. IL Is said about twelve months
pay is due the employees nominaly, but IN most
cases they have sold their claims 10 storekeepers
and Others.
Col Baughman, the new president, I'm his address
said: 4 think that considerable saving OF money
can be effected by suspension or modification OF
the wages and salaries OF those employees who dur.
Ing the winter msnths are not called upon 10 per.
form as muca work as Is done while the canal f. ir
operation. This course is accordingly recommend
ed as being measure Of simple justice and neces-
sity. As soon aS the water Is drawn on PROPOSE
In company with the treasurer and secretary
whose experience and capacity I greatly rely on
TO make thorough Inspection OF the canal from
cumberland 10 Georgetown, and 10 submit 10 YOU
IN detail the result, together with such suggestions
as the examination may prompt"
he attributed the large failing OF In the revenues
OF the canal during the past few years 10 the
pettiye rivalry OF railroads, and this, with oLheI
causes. ia his opinion, has swollen the Indebted
ness TO 100000. He expressed the opinion that tht
Indebtedness 10 the men ought to be paid brfon
any other expenditure II made except for necessary
repairs He was hopeful that they would be able
during the next season 20 secure such a share OF
the tonnage as will enable them TO meet obliga,
lions and llQuidate the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

John r. Lynch, once a member of Congress from
Mississippi, and more recently the temporary
chairman In the republican national convention, Is
10 be married tomorrow TO Miss Ella Somerville,
teacher In the schools for colored children In WASH
ingt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Market.
Name.

The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices,
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to 81. II. Dodge $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

WORK AND WAGEs.-Four hundred miners In Co
shocton. Ohio struck yesterday against reduction
or l25s cents per ton.--A general suspension OF
operations In AL the coal mines along the Monon-
gahela and fougheogheny rivers is probable next
ration that they viii not pay the extra half-cent
per Dushel for mining demanded by the miners
convention Monday.-The strike OF the weavers
Is complete 1t the ManTlIe mills, K l. a total OF
600 persons leaving work