davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Etiquette of che street Car.

In an editorial on Etiquette of the
Car," the Philadelphia TtDaes, among
other things, says: The man who
sits with his legs across. his elevated
foot serving as kind of trip for every
body going in or out Of the car. the
man who sits with his knees spread out
twice the width Of the single seat he
pays for is also getting his abuse The
dude who sits sideways, legs across
and all, looking out Of the car win
dow, taking at least three seats when
he only pays for one, is to be straight
ened out And the women who allow
their skirts TO take twice as much
room as she women themselves and re-
fuse to contract them are to be made
to 'tsit up close" and begin to behave.
The trouble Is not merely one Of man.
ners or the absence Of them, but Of
morals. Tne average citizen OF both
sexes has been thinking so long of his
or her rights that it is most difficult tc
think of the RIGHTS of other people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03


Never put. pickles. in a-jar that ha,
lard in il.
Roasted coffee Is one Of the most pow
fUl diseuiectanfs-
Becs-wax and salt viii make rnss,
hat-irDns A. smooth ~ glass.
Wild mint scattered about the hous
will rid Of rats and mice.
Save your cold tea-it is excellent foi
cleaning grained wood.
A little sweet oil and bees-wa1 rub
bed on mahogany Polishes it up beauti-
fully.
Sand paper will whiten ivory knife
handles that have become yellow with
use and age.
The unpleasant odor left ia the breath
after eating onions is entirely removed
By cup Ol strong coffee.
FlDwers kept ia a warm room should
be warmed with tepid water. Very
cold water Is apt % freeze their roots
Cream cure- sunDurns on some com
pleKiOu., lemon juice j. better on others,
and cold water. .till suits the other
best
Paint spOt- may be removed from any
kind Of clothing by -aturating with
equal part, Of turpcntine aud spirits Of
ammonia.
n you wish t0 pour boiling hot liquid
into a glass jar or tumbler il can be
safely done by putting a spoon in the
di-h before you.
Ivory that has become yellow may be
restored 10 it, original whiteness By
bleaching in bynOXide Of hydrogen.
The ivory should he exposed tO = strong
sunlight under glass covering.
4 dish or vase of fresh water should
be kept in every room where there il an
open fire. The water absOrbs the gas
arising from the coal and other impuri-
ties 10 thcsair
One Of the best ways ~ cure a sore
throat is a. follows: Wiring a cloth out
of salt water aud keeping il quite wet,
bind tightly about the neck. Cover this
with a dry cloth II is best to use this
remedy in the night.
Flowers may be kept very fresh over
night II they are excluded from the air
entirely. To do this wet them thoroughly
put in a damp box and cover with wet
raw cotton or wet newspaper, then place
in q cool spot.
When one has had fever, and the hair
is falling of, take teacup Of sage steep
a quart Of soft water, and strain il Ofi
into a tight bottle. Sponge the head
with the tea frequently; wetting the
roots Of the hair.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
Cincinnati Fog.

what . darned foggy. smoky old
place this is, anyhow, said boston
man who was visiting Cincinnati for
the first time.
why. It isn't so bad as all that. 1
hopef" apologized his host.
'.Yes. it IS. It's worse. Why. /
couldn't see daylight this morning IN
I'll IL o'cloek.
"Ahem-um-" replied the Gin
cinnai man. significantly; 'Nid you
get that note / sent around TO you last
night whom you started out with Tie
boysf"
mo. What notefn
oh, only = brief enc 70 the e res
that you mustn't mix whisky wl1A Cse-
cinnali beer.
Thc Boston man las teee 49, (e
see daylight earlier slnpo - HFsf nkst9 I
out ~ Aerchasf Lnst<tcfs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
- 71--as'Dbse-as-----
Prohibition Victorious.

The National Sunday-School Teacher
publishes the following about the opera
ton of Prohibition in Illinois:
For about twenty years there has
been no place in Edwards county, in
this State, where intoxicating liquors
could be obtained as a beverage. There
is satisfactory condition of things in
that county that is one of the best of
temperance sermons. The taxes are SO
per cent. less than in any other county
in Illinois. The length of the sessions
of its court is from two to three days
The justices of the peace are called but
little from their ordinary pursuits
From one to two persons in FIVE or six
years are imprisoned in the county Jail
1t has sent one man to States prison foI
killing his wife while drunk on whisky
obtained in a peighboring county. 1t:
poor expenses are $500 per year, whiIt
the county next to it, where licenses arr
issued, though only half as large, an
nually foots poor bills of $1,000. In
May, 1879, but two mortgages we're OF
record in the county. A very large pc
cent of the people are religious. Sucf
exemptions in the midst of a peopl,
weighted down with alcoholic burden
ought to have the effect to open thei
ewes and to cause the universal Danish
ment of the bottles and barrels anl
beer-kegs, under which now they ar
staggering
Judge Noah Davis, in his address il
New York, February, 1882, said:
"The town of Pullman, near Chicago
where 4, 900 men have been at work, an
line of shops, if placed side by side
that would extend over a mile, for Pull
man car manufacture, have been erected
over five hundred houses built, a mos
beautiful church, an arcade with twenty
eight stores, public hall and library,
beautiful and large hotel, and with
present population of two thousand fiv
hundred, but no city government an
. no police, not a single arrest has bee
made in twenty-months, and the secre
is, not single drop of liquor is allowe
to be sold.
Hon J. ". Williams, of the Suprem
Court of the State Of Pennsylvania
speaking of Potter county, says.
~For twenty years there has not bee
licensed hotel or restaurant within ii
confines Of the county. There Al
enough Of both at all suitable places Il
the accommodation Of the public, but
. none of them is there public bar. FL
the past ive years the county jail hi
been fully une-half the time WithOl
any other inmate than the keeper an
. his family. The effect Of this system
|. felt IN many ways: taxes are reduce
I the businessof the criminal courts grea
! IL diminished, industry and sobriel
! take the place Of idleness and dissipatio
and intelligence and morality are .
/. vanced.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
[ro BE BEooSTrxUED. ]

i understand that you have fought
= duel with your old enemy Snarley -
YES What was the resuits''
why. when they brought the pistols
on 10 the field l discovered they were
some of my own make. | manufac-
tured them for boys. you know-adTer-
fise them in all the juvenile and reli-
gious journals and sell them cheap. "
Yes ~Well. / refused to take
either. but magnanimouslT permitted
Snariey 10 keep them both. s.WelIf''
That Was all; be fell dead at the first
IRE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

There Is \ large petrifed rock in the
shape Of = tree stump in front Of G. O.
Whitcher's residence in Easton. n. H
On one end can plainly be seen where
the tree was chopped. while the other
end seems to have been broken On.
The eraiu Of the wood can be seen. and
the color Is a yellowish gray. Il 4
about As heavy as iron ore. Il meas
ures about two and half feet in d.
ameter. - t~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

aihnFHsr specially tffe.I uu 100 contracts ni flf
of more dIsr1Iuf ~ i.n prr cent Fiii he ailprcd
l paid ln 1iiVanrn.
srfIHri hT lIF r IHI aYfd. ffsf lH.frt.uu "a t
p1r spfd rHrh lIIIInnnl Insertion end li rruiH o.
mailing rr1fIi Uf publication.
AtfrrfI.rra Who Wish COTE iH.-rfati fHr longer
r0rI|.i tIHu ono Wuutu uuaf fruI thgsI NJ a1lid
metal
Recalling 1r Hpn0al notices t1 appear 0u local page
vii hH fnHr.rI lsHufs per iIus each InHfrfIrH.
80 These ore 'Hf HnlJ uirs, and they Flu De-
richly adhrrHh f1.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
The ouinine and the Morphine.

One night after the drug store had
keen closed and all was dark within.
the Quinine Bottle leaned over and
whispered to the Morphine Jar:
Say. let's put up . job on the
clerk. .
..Hows''
why, you come over here and
stand in my place. and III 20 there
and stand IN yours
On. nos | know your little game
lou think Il ron got IN my place you d
do al the business. But vou neednsf
hatter yourself. No drug clerk ever
made the mistake Of giving quinine
Tor morphine - Chicago Meas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
GLEANINGS.

See that the tomato vines are well
staked, and pinch off the shoots occa-
sionally in order to render them stocky
A vine is usually very prolific, aud il
well managed only few are necessary
for full supply.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

A correspondent Of tie Boston
Transcript remarks: The most eOnclu-
sive evidence Of the absence Of the
faith of the republicans IN the success
of the tariff as an issue is that they
have been forced BY desperation 10
raise another-the social character OF
the democratic candidate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The annual manufacture Of beer in
this country is about 19. 0O0. COO barrels
Counting Loco glasses 70 the barrel,
no extraYagant estimate. wehave about
$50 glasses per annum % every in
hahifapt Of tie United States
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

One of the most diihcult things =
cure for fodder Is the green cornstalk'
Great quantities Of good winter feed are
often Lost by early frost, and the Amer
lean Cultivator suggests as = remedy
driving Inc stalks on a platform OF rail'
- 80 boards. laid 80 as TO allow :
current Of air under the stack with col
nmn of barrels built up through the mid
die 10 give additional YentlA'ioh'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The mannIacture Of needles and pins
s one Of the most flourishing industries
in Germany. The eight manufacfories
Of Iserlohn alone consumed in 1882 no
less than 600 tons Of wire and gave en-
ployment to 800 operatives.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

There are over 700 light-houses and
twenty-five floating light stations on
American coasts and rivers, supported
at yearly cost Of Il es9 ooo
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

oh. Opdyke, Of the State COMMITTEES
Of the Prohibition party in New Jersey,
told the Hudson County Pr0hibitionisfs
at their meeting the other night, thai
the Prohibitionists Of New Jersey, would
poll from 1900 to 5000 votes nexl
fall. They cast 1000 votes in the elec
tion last year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

he largest cigarette factory in the
world = 4 La Houradez. Cn5a- Il
nas : producing capacity Of 1850. 600
e.sALo.les per day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

The National Live Stock journal says
that sunshine is important for the dairy
mans animals as well as for his plants.
The vital forces Of animals, as well as
those Of vegetation, ,languish in the shade
and spring into vigor and healthfulness
on coming again under the influence Of
the suns genial rays. Cows giving milk
turn OUT sounder, healthier, richer,
and larger product in fair than in foul
weather when the food is exactly the
same.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Fsbias VS.. PrOnIbition.

CosBrcTED II .. v. HETpELBEEe, SEubuta,
MIS-, 70 rloa al ooatrihufion- for this Depart
r1eEt slfould hr addressed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

In growing food for poultry it should
be borne in mind that corn, wheat and
oats can always be purchased and it is
the best, therefore, to grow sorghum
broom corn, pop corn, millet and sun
flowers for seed, which afford a variety
but which cannot 50 readily be produced
in the market.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

Soft soap reduced to the consistency
Of thick paint, with the addition Of a
strong solution Of washing soda, makes
one Of the most lasting washes for fruit
trees. A solution Of one pound Of com
mercial potash in from two to four
gallons Of water is also very good
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

After the strawberry plants supply
you with delicious food all the season,
don't think they can shift for themselves
the balance Of the year. Remove all
mulch and weeds and stir the soil The
plants now need stimulants, and good,
rich composted manures are just the
thing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03
HE CLARION.
RATES or sUBscRTPrToYi

iie11ifi1nces Should H. maile By r0stoalce order
whfn uat sane h. obtained ~ fsslsfrresi
i4ftsf Whr1 entrusted f1 fhe nIaiis ln The ordinary
paT The puiisharl riii not b rsspon1isls ior %
II o. oar custom % arrd crrd Iiscriscf 4 nrfirr
rheu tIe expire. au1 shall feel obliged f1r prompt
rarrrrlr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-03

same.
4 local paper Of Dakota is response
bic for the following IA Dakota farmer
In 1881 planted a single grain of spring
wheat and from il grew twenty-five
stalks, each hearing a full head of wheat,
yielding in all $50 grains of wheat; 760
Of these were planted the next year pro-
ducing one-fifth Of blshel Of splendid
wheat. This was planted last spring,
| yielding seventeen bushels, making ,O2O
| pounds Of wheat from one grain in three
years.
A correspondent Of the New England
| Farmer SAYS that New York farmer
/ observed that some Of his apple trees
/ that had been dressed with unbleached
wood ashes. bore apples which kept all
winter without rotting, while the res;
Of the fruit rotted badly. His trees
were infested with apple tree blight
He finally applied wood ashes, at the
rate OF two hundred bushels to the acre
to his orchard, and washed the bodie,
Of the trees with lye. The orchard re
covered from the blight, and the apple
would then keep we'll in an ordinary eel
lar all winter.
An English horticulturist says tina
after trying all sorts of plans, he is tho
roughly convinced that there is moth
ing equal 10 the MHcaRd-0ftea system
Of pruning or rather pinching. The sOf
young shoots can be readily removed b,
the finger and thumb, which is tn
easiest way To which we may add
says the Country Gentleman, that an.
owner who is really interested in hi
garden will be likely to pass among hi
trees and shrubs quite often, and if h
sees any want OF defect, he will at ono
supply or remove il. With this view,
well known cultivator recently remarke'
that he season for pruning is all the sea
sou through
Out Of a total of lSOOOO,OOO acres o
! timber land in the Province of Ontari
only 100000 have been even PARTIAL
cleared Of their natural covering.
bill is before the Canadian Parliamen
for the encouragement of tree-planting
I offering a bonus not TO exceed twenty
b five cents for each tree of certain name
, species, which shall be planted along
T. highway or farm boundry line, or with
e in six feet of such line. Trees plante
:, along highways are to be the property {
e the owners Of the adjacent lands but tn
a trees are not TO be cut down withOU
I permission Of the authorities. The pr
! vince proposes to care for its forests b,
fore they have been nearly destroyed
ours are on this side Of the line.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST
DAM, SEMI WEEKLY, WEEK
LYAND SUNDAYEDITI0NS.
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
New Proprietor! New Editors !
New Life and Blood!

Sts months nsa IiiE WORLD rormenesi Is new
fafsf IT, Eioxih hss been unprecedented. It's
t%lHfsffli advance IN trcnl,lian. in Advertising. to
it1arhcs. In popularity. vAuAuts he claim 81 I.
lssllAF p%asiaun IN NrH fofk Ipsfhsiism,
80 eslsnfe ~ e1prt ~Hl 10 .psf~i until TINS Wnsin
j. r'cnEnlG~l - the aEEArtst a. veil Asths SriaHrsst
snd cos Arhrr rtrxH IN ArsNtra.
TIA Nnuiu, a. ihs leading Ismocrs'lc newspaper
ln ths cslntry. kHles NJ fsrtlpn anil Frca.rifss ~
individual ambitions ~ aspiration. s.ia, if-rn the
ssnffsi NHti u IN party ami tue Aepuhiic. Il seeks
The iduinph N priariplss-nnt ul-n. II uphnids great
iNmucralie hisaa aud liral.-uat q faetioi, q ~ifactios
u ne psrty.
80 fhs entrance u ihs nev year tie noe wostn d.
sifssin expires IL g~tsiitpds ior ths he.rtr ~elrstns II
has frrriFri aud the magnificent sueesss lthss already
tffifyft. lfvtienms eliHs. from ihs t.epi.. q.
.nicsss j. iif.f eofk. lies havs iulir-stl ii. merit,
BY mffT thsn ifshiilf is afcilsiirfi In sis month";.
ani q, iuahuns Us si,srii.ius. Pr chi. they -
entitled - auf warm blanks.
SO iEmnsftt ought 30 b. happy wlihsu, tbs
WORLD. We raii aP1n anf ivriscralic friend. II
rsty i4au and hamlet N a.. uniau ~ srART cLrT-
'utTHE WEEKLY. 1hsy All 81 The ahlsst. bright
- ant cheapest nsespapsf ln 10 cnuHify. 81 vel a.
~ ssfus.. sni st..iias, missionary u paf. md iru,
pmesr.eY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

~ DYING man may eburncd with
a red hot iron and not feel pain
Or. Crawford siid to II reporter for
che Mail, OF Stockton, Cal Con.
seriousness may remain tothclying
almost To the dissolution, but gen
orally they lose tho power Of
thought long before actual death.
Ia cases Of death in which there
stems Z, hc suffering the writhing
and spasras are due to reflex mus.
cllar action. Fear wcakcns the
nervous system and consequently
l,er.vas Jv-,h and ,he ,v'ct=e Oi
fasr may prolons life The doc
tor cited a medical report concern.
ing a Methodist minister. lie lay
on the verge of death, cold aud
pulsclcss, and friends aruund hi,
bed sang his favoritc hymn a,
they ceased, ami while the physi.
elan stood timing the death, th,
ministers hands moved, and h,
whispered, "Glory!' Restorative
were administered, aud an hour Ia
iortheman had recovered. lIelivc'
many years after that H. sui,
he understood every word spoken "a
his bedside. Under the nervous cx
element and enthusiasm wtuugh
by the hymn, he had excrted hi
muscular strength, and lived.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
alhhIn lAarAhY " lnl-


Association and fHupffaiioh have
l,esn ilss nieaas Wiefshy eysfy Boz
duslfial sneeess has been secured
W sfahd sutssrs hss heeh mhievti
In any Interest w lndivduls arl
,ns sinsiy The eminent success
NJ the metDfy and creamery yf
tents In daifylnR V = conspicuous
instance n That may he done in
ilit way The Gmnro Associative u
las also been n Immense bfhhi ~
hrmrfs one instance u this may
ls taken NJ q iype n ihe general
ferult ltnas follows ~ MIGHT
gan Tho plaster grinders cnhhod
together and formed Tho North.
western Plaster Company Then
they oct the price Of plaster at 81
ton, and declared 1t could not bc
made fnr lcss. Some $1,000 tom
arc used annually IN Michigan
aud the State Grunge took Che
matter under consideration The
vent 10 work, built q mill and far
nishcd plaster at e. a ton, M,
made a large profit The North
western Company camo down ~ 2
ton, and the state Grange toElJc
Trade lett the Northern mill am
went 10 the Grange mill, I'll
fnNlly the Northwestern Compau
could moi sell thoir plaster at Gft.
cents a ton. What was the result
Why, II was found that plastc
could DO furnished at a fair pref.
Bttla ton, which has rstablishc
the pric. from thar day 10 thi.
Here is 4 saving Of g. a ton %
10000 tons, OF SlGG00 70 ia
farmers Of Michigan, aud in ia
ri1 years this mill has been run
ming Il has amounted TO S9ont'
No doub, this money has bee
Kept where It siil 10 the mo.
good.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
FAHHH0TEI



Ksapt4N iNg Hlafi tah
hha alil H
~ aa..a mIalnaissfiAat 'eiln'
Hbisaa8 siihah aHa diEf
fh saali OH fr fa1
lnF m fHtfIa Tilgte aihllfhl'
~ .sti aHl it spsH 'aHing
tesp ~ TO ~ thls plfIs
A eff inhd 90 a fhe furaify.
~ nilaman adg.i 30 ihsg @ tef
~ ~ ilf esfefm iHiilpn n
hofse nstilet iautiuF be 40 ihs
daltsAnd Hitting he nn dJeD ihe
stems Toto heUria
The Nilssiehu.ct'l tl4ughmsu
niypai applying @ rla' " piipi
~ the surface n lhe zoe bhnfH b.
lnfga limb is removed from % fruit
tfco saying 70 prevents decay and
injury 70 the ifo'
An Ohio fruit grover revived q
sccm Ibgly dad pear TRIO by Tnd.
inr half @ poak " salt into the
ground around Tho tree The tree
improved the second and third
years, and has since borne a heavy
crop NJ frui!
Tho germs u fowl cholera enter
the system by the digcsiircorgnns
and they are generally taken with
The food. The cOnthgion 10 npfead
By means u the cScrcmcnt of sick
fowls or the flesh or other parts Of
doad ones.
According to u writer in the
Country Gentlemen, the "saltpftcI
method" Of extracting stumps il
ono good 1t will work il the
season il dry enough, without doubt
but the FIRE would buru as i%iereell
if NO "doctorng' had been resort
cd to.
There is no economy in land il
planting trees too close together
More trees can, ofcoursc, be crowdcD
on the land by close planting, bu
the yield Of the fruit will be lc,
than the quantity that may b
procured from trees that stand "a
apart and have plenty Of room 70
growth and spreading Of the root
for feed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19

TYPHOID fever and d|iphthuriI
are notabI. die.l,a. produced D..
bld drinking water HILLS Jour.
nal of Health .,y almo,. ever,
village D. periodically .eourga|
with these diseases and farm
houses, however secluded by no
MEANS escape. All the children
ola family IN many eases, fall sic.
Tins TO ono ~ both Of these discas.
e. and certainly through the igno.
rJuce or neglect 81 those who arc
rcFp0nsible for the existence o.
those conditions that produce dis.
scascs Such ignorance is crimi.
nal There should BE- competent
sanitary Inspector ia every county
in the United States, whose duty
~ should he To test the water sup
ply Of every house, aud with an
thority torn(orce such changes and
regulations rs lac might deem nee.
es.ary to the health Of the commu.
nifty in respect 10 other thing.
Al.n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-19
pURT.IC

The only living issue in federal
politics ia whether the revenue
system shalt be- reformed, and on
what basis Of principle II shall be
settled Abram ). Hewitt, Dem
Congressman
1t is small comfort to the trades
man who has a deficit IN his bank
account 10 know that there il a
surplus in the Federal treasury
which he has been unnecessarily
iayed to create. Philadelphia
Record, Ind.
Mr.. Prndlcton gracefully sub
mits To The will II the majority
lie went down in a good cause.
The civil service reform scheme
may ht open to objections, but IL,
principle isfightaud mult prevail
Cincinnati Times.Star, lud.
! Tie 5cs, friend to the South /.
he who can and will contribut,
, most IN inviting capital within
her borders aud in building ~
manufactures. The South nccdst I,
become more independent. and thi
, lean only be accomplished through
/ the aid Of manufactures. -Galyrg
ton Print, Ind Dem.
Atan Emancipation Day cclc
= bration IN Atlanta Bishop Turner
el(c). said "rhc devil IN hell woul.
not make such distinctions agains
negroes Ms are made hy the whit
> people in this country he /
d quite correct. Everybody will Is
n done brown in that salubriuv
IL placc.-New York Herald, Ind.
- IL seems ~ be an essential par
Of the prohibition craze to assum
TINT sump,uary laws when az
anIagonisl,c 10 public scutimct
p, may bo enforced simply by ineo.
u rnrating them in the cuusti tutiol
II The ahsurdity IT this prnpositio
Al Is uhyinus 10 every one W he is n,
Is imbucd with the eraEc.-Chicsg
(, Tribune, Rep.
&c At present the two great con
ut mittccs Of tho House, those Of II
IS outgo aud the income, as Mr.. Co
Il. wi,tily describes them. are in
4. hostile attitude. Mr.. Norris
wants a long session with tari
legislation, Mr.. Randall a shot
session and no tariff Legislation
~ Roth these leaders have 4 stur,
following, and some clashinr
" inevitable. Washington Star, In
ar
~ There are a thousand towns
I'd the north probably, Jos, the size
cd yaxeo City. II any ono If the
:. had \ larger number II negro !
hahiiants than white inhabi,ar
" and tho negroes should set as Oh.
an did IN Yam City Christmas g,
the whites would II, " Kill eve
negro they c0ulsl fnd II such
ltonn was In Massachusetts, /
es puritans unuld not only kill |
ct negroes. they would tan Oh,
thiaes-vieksl,arg Herald Den.