davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

rINHE STATE OF AfISsISsIrPT-To MRS BETSY
4 Smith, Of San6nfy, 0hio; Ms. Polly Williams
Mrs, Eyelinc Chapman and her husband, c. T
Chapman, Mrs Mary 1Lon and Thorn hcl
husband, 81 Of GFaRriile, Licking county, Ohio
Mrs. Helen A. Rose, her son and daughter, believed
u be infants widow and children Of Geo. A. R0sel
aH Qf C0ia4bas, Ohm; Mr. Gilman Rose of LfckinG
foUAfy, Ohio; Mrs Ellen Clemons, whose residence
Is unknown, and all other persons, the heirs and
distributes of Rolin Rose, deceased if there be
any others: You are commanded to appear before
tlle Chancery Court for the First District of Kinds
County, Mississippi, the
ed Hz"nsi.ly of Sept nlher, ISS4,
at the Ghancery COURTROOM, in jackson, Missis-
sppi, 10 defend the suit in said Court oil Walter
iiilllnan, wherein you are defendants
r. Witness MY hand and the Seal OF said
- ~ Court, this 9TH day Of August 1884
W. 7, RATLIFF, Chaneery Clerk,
alip g is4-5w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
PROCLAMATION.
S12O 90 REWARD.

w HEREAS, It appears by information received
w by NE, thai the following named Penifentia
~ oenviets made their escape and stif large
Andrew Young, Jim Scott, Joe Thomas, Milton
Gardner, William johnson, John Mckinney, Archi'
Allen, West Merritt, Alex. Cunningham, Frank Nc
Gaia Joseph Leach, John Brown, William Smith
Pat Clark, Willis Spearman:
Now, therefore, l. ROBERT LOWRY, Covernol
OF Mississippi do offer the above reward for tn,
arrest and delivery Of the said conyiets, TO Ham
iIton Hoskins q Co, or 5000 each for NOR,
OF them, said reward is payable by Hamilton
HOskjns & Co, Lessees OF the Penitentiary. And
do moreover require all officers of this State to b
diigent in their efforts to arrest said fugitive con
yicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of TIL
r, State affixed, at Jackson, this 18th day 0
T. - August, A. u. 1854
ROBERT LOWRY.
Rv the (Tovernor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
san.iat % Srpt n,her. Iasa.
FOR. SALE.

FTNIE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE JUDGE
i HowRT on University Avenue in Oxford
Miss The place lies in the heart Of the town con.
Yenient to the State University, churches, public
square, depot and all the schools. Contains nearly
hve acres embracing nne garden spot, grove grass
lots aud orchard Residence has eight rooms he
sides Office in yard Terms easy. Possession given
At any time. Apply 10
CHAS. b. HOWRY,
luiy9t Sl-st. Oxford, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

APRIZE 8; e.: e.: 6: !: &. 4: ::
anything else In this world
All, OF either sex, succeed from fTst hour The
broad road to fortune opens before the workers ,
absolutely sure. At once address Tar a Co,
Augusta, Maine Tmy2l .'si-ly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

n0T THOR the working class. Send " cents Tor
HH Ipostagc, and we will mail you nee, q
It'll IrOyal, valuable box OF sample goods
uUllll that will put you in tho way Of making
more money in Few days than you
ever thought possible at any business. Capital not
required. We will start you You can work al .
the time or in spare time only. The work is uni 70
versaily adapted TO both sexes young and old. You
can easily earn from 80 cents to S. every evening
Ihat all who want work may test the business
make this unparalleled offer; 10 all who wv not
well satisfied we will send 81 10 pay for the trouble
Of writing us. Full particulars directions, etc.
sent iree Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work Great success absO-
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINseN Co. Portland. Maine. [my2l, silly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
sPEeIaL ANp LEeAL NOTICES.
Is cnAser4r oogsr-Fsasr prsrn,cr Hrsps

Is cmAScEEr GorRT-FIRsT DISTRICT HIxDs
CouSIY.
JosHUA GRKES, CoNPLAssAsT,l
VS.
GREENS BANK, DEFENDANT.
mo ALL CREDITORS OF SAID BANK WHO
4 have net JOINED in the petition for the sale d
its assets aad property: Yea are hereby notified
that four-dfhs or more Of the creditors Of Green's
Bank have hled In the above cause petition, which
has been recognized, fer the sale Of its assets and
property surrendered in accordance with the sue-
eesfion 81 the Committee heretofore appointed by
and for the creditors Of said Bank and you are re-
auired 70 show cause, II any you can. on or before
ire firsf dav 81 tie next term Of said Chzneery
Courf 10 be hol5en in JACKSON, on the SEooxn
MoSnAY ~ SEPTEMBER next, why the prayer Of
said petitioner shoHid not be granted
s'1- VI. 7. RATLIFF, Clerk.
aug Is, 'sz-4r By A. q. MooRE, D. c.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
The Engagement stln 81.

You have heard Of papa's trouble at
the bank. George dearf she asked
from beneath the lapel Of his coat.
Your papa's trouble at the bankI''
exclaimed George, turning white. Ger
tainly moi. What IS it
why. be IS g. O00. 600 behind ii his
accounts and IN Investigation Is to Be
had y
.sIn that case, replied George. cold
r, struggling to release himself onf
engagement must
And mamma got : disp1ich from
him to-day from Canada interrupted
tho girl. holding him down by main
strength Ie reached there onl1 this
morning, and IS willing 70 settle mat
ters st cents OF the do ar
ss0hf sid EeorKe returning her
head to his shoulder and str0kin9 her
rin9leks fondlY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

npM Ss 6 II bvf g. q / all The s
AHTH IN Nlargest, handsomest b.st HOOK
Auuu i Ueyer sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling
book IN America Immense profits TO agents an
intelligent people want it, Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Book CO.,
Eoru@hd' Maine. my21, sally,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY
BRIDGEpORr CONN ''' ''''b
SEALS AND PRESSES.

VNHE CLARION OFFICE HAS MADE Ar
i RANGEMENTs with several fnt-cass SEAL
Manufacturers through whom we can furnish Seals
on very short notice, for Courts Corporations, No
taries, Lodges, Societies, Colleges etc. at from S. 90
70 $500, according 10 size, style OF engayug'e c
seal Impressions, and prices sent on application.
Address THE CLARION, JACKSON Miss,
4 IFE AND TIMES OF BISHOP
H. H. KaYauaugh OF the 81 T. Church
South. By A. II. BEDFORD, d. u. The UNDER
signed Is the only authorized Agent ior the sale Of
this work in Kinds county.
PIice-MOroccO, .............. ............ s. 90
Musllny ............,... 4"
ANY one wishing copy will please drop me
card and will deliver at above prices
ID. p. BRADFORD, Bolton Miss,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
A Home Snuggery.

There should ALWAYS be one spot in
the home sacred 10 the best interests
OF the family. A room full of comfort.
where the sofa is made to lounge on.
the chairs to tilt back and the carpet
TO dig the toes in; where the bills and
pickering are alike forbidden and the
straightlaced propriety of the dining
room or parlor can be abandoned for
romps and story telling; where the fire.
light has glow of old-fashioned COM
fort and the very shadows are tame
and approachable; where the dust
doesn't show, and nothing Is too fine
| TO use and at whose door all the burdens
drop off as they will sometime at the
gate Of Heaven--a room whose speech
Is silver and whose silence Is golden
when the tranquility of summer
Sabbath Is broken only by sweet muir
murs Of love and confidence, where a
happy cat curls herself to repose in
blissful affinity with peaceful house
dog, place where the wicked cease
from troubling and weary are at rest.
A sort of moral lean-to which adjoins
the house beautiful Here Jacobs
ladder Ia planted and angels ascending
and descending bring with them end
less measures Of peace. @w
Every home should have this oae
place OF retreat 1855. -. ..-.-...r
II Is no impossible place. Love is
the architect; content is its atmosphere.
We find 1t in our friends homes, often
where least expected, and are surprised
because IL Is never a show-place. 1t Is
simply "a golden room" in wooden
hOuse. n.r-ty #sas.zs #saa8 HmH8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
How They Did IL i'm ~.

Governor Fairfield, of Maine, on his
return from Philadelphia, on the 1st of
June, 1874. as the chairman of a COM
mittee Of the national democratic con-
vention TO inform Mr.. Dallas of his
nomination as vice president, gave an
amusing account of the scene. The
committee reached Philadelphia about
three o'clock in the morning, and were
piloted to Mr.. Dallas house by his
friend, Senator Robert j. Walker, who
was one of the number. Loud knocks
at the door brought Mr.. Dallas to his
chamber window. and recognizing Mr.
Walker he feared that his daughter,
who was in Washington. was ill. and
lie hastened down stairs, half dressed
aud barefooted, to hear from her, when
TO his utter amaZement, in walked sixty
or more gentlemen, two by two, with
the tread OF soldiers passing him by,
and entering his front parlor as though
to make him captive. Mr. Dallas had
not the slightest conception of their OBJ
ject and stood thunderstruck at the
scene. MIR. Walker led him into the
back parlor. my dear Walker" said
he in amazement, "what is the mat
ter?" "Wait one moment, il you
please, Dallas, wait one moment, II you
please" The folding doors were then
thrown open and the whole delegation
stepped forward and gave three deafen-
ing cheers for Polk and Ballast" Mr..
Dallas stood paralyzed. Mr.. Walker
enjoyed his discontinue. Gov. Fair
child, OF Maine, then stepped forward
and announced his nomination.--Ben:
PerLeu PoOre.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

The electric light is evidently des-
tined to play a considerable part In the
warfare Of the future. II properly en-
ployed by any army In camp or bivouac
II ought 10 make night attacks and sur
prises impossible. A storming party
might as safely attack town 1t noon
day rs ut midnight under the glare OF
a dozen arc lights. In naval battles
also 1t Is TO be largely used. and the
masthead electric light Ii TO be relied
upon MS one OF the great defenses OF an
ironclad against torpedo boats. Yes
terday at Adershot experiments were
tried for more benevolent purpose.
Movable electric-light wagons win be
used TO illuminate at nightfall the area
on which battle has been fought dur
Ing the day, 50 as TO reveal the wounded
mon who lilo there to the searchers OF
the bearer company and the ambulance
corps. The operations yesterday we're
successful enough 20 encourage further
experiments. ST James Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Summons.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis.
trct of the Territory of Montana, in and 70
the County of Deer Lodge.
Pauna E. Vestal, Plaintiff,
vs.
William D. Vestal, Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing 70 William ID. Vestal Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above-named plaintiff. In
the District Court o. the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana, in I'd fol The county OF
within ten days Exclusive of te daY OF seryice a-
ter the service on you of this Summons, IL served
within this county; or IL served oct of this county
but In tIiis district, within twenty days. otherwise
within forty days; or judgment by default will be
taken against yon, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
Of said Court that the Bonds of Matrimosy existing
between plaintiff and yourself he dissolved; that
plaintiff be declared entitled to the care and custody
of the minor child of plaintiff aud yourself and for
cos OF suit and such other relief the Court may
seem ut and equitable. The cause Of said action al
legged being your having wtuy deserted and absent
I'd yoarseli from plaintiff and departed from the Ter
rtoy OF Montana without the intention OF return ing
ana your extreme cruelty towards plaintiff, as fully
set forth In said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that IL You fail TO ap.
pear and answer said complaint as above required,
the said plain.'H will take default against you and
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal OF the District
49, Court of the Second Judicial District of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana in and for
IL, the County OF Deer Lodge. this 18th
day of September in the year " our LORD one thous
793-4t REuBEN L. DAVIS. Clerk.
IHos, L. NATION, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Had No Cough.

A gentleman of wonderful vigor for
ono who has passed four score years Is
stopping at Congress Hall. He Is q
widower and h man of large wealth.
Widows as well as maidens can enjoy
his society, for he Is witty and wise.
One day he was introduced TO q maid
en- not much past thirty. After pleas
ant chat about life and living. the lady
remarked. ..Are you married, sirp"
''Oh, no; | am susceptible, though"
replied the venerable. by the way,
madame" said he, ''are you marriedp',
81 am not" she replied, sand made
up my mind never, would unless I
could get good catch--a man with
brains and money" "Then." said
the old gentleman, ''you are after mon
ey with u husband. Well, / have a
bushel of money, and brains enough
TO look after ID. How would You
like such young man NJ myselfP"
81 like you well, sir. You are sem
sible, and the money is sufficient; but
you lack one, just one, only one. re-
quirement, SO far as 1 am able to
Judge" "Well, what is that, mad
amp" queried the venerable. ..You do
not seem 10 have q bad cough she
replied. The dazed veteran arose and
beat hasty retreat, while q clear,
ringing voice. mingled with laughter,
remarked, "stay! stayl don't be in q
hurry. - Cambridge Tribune. as.m4 ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Where the Difference Law.

Agreat big hulk Of giant says the
Detroit Free Press having enough
whisky aboard to make him annoying,
was hanging around the foot of Second
street the other day and abusing every
body who passed. A boy finally said
TO him: 80 - 81 ..m
IT you had any sand you'd tackle
that hackman over there. ~. "a
! Sand, sonny; why, I've got a wagon
load OF It Where's the victimP" IN
Under the porch there, in the
chair" .a4rt.T
The giant walk over and crushed
.'hacky's" hat over his eyes and asked
him how all the folks up Fighting
Creek were getting along, but inside OF
minute and q half he was the
'.lickedest'' man in Detroit Whom
the hackman got through hopping
him the boy handed him o newspaper
TO wipe tho blood Off his nose, and said:
I "You are big enough to eat him up"
jess SO. sonny. replied the giant
as he tenderly nursed his nose, s.but
II don't foller that because I'm bigger'n
curry comb l kin swaller one. The
difference between us is that he's In
hurry to lick some one and drive off
while I've got a hull weeks time and
don't keer 10 fight until I've called
names and got mad all over.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana in and fo
the County of Deer Lodge. -.
Frederick Schultz, Plaintiff, ..
vs..
Ludwick Schultz, Defendant.
The People OF the Territory OF Montana send greet
Ing to Ludwiek Schultz. Defendant.
You are hereby required to ap Ielr In an action
brought against you by the aboye-named Plaintiff
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Di.trIc
OF the Territory OF Montana in and for the County
OF Deer Lodge. and to answer the CON-
plant filed therein within ten days Exclusive OF the
day OF seryce after the services you OF this SAM
mons II ve1 within his county: or, If served out
Of this Co. but in this Diet within 20 days otherwise
within 40 days judgment by default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer of said complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain the Judgment
and decree of said Court that the bonds Of matrnony
now existing between plaintiff aud Yourself be dis
solved and that the custody OF the minor children OF
p intif and yourself be awarded to plaintiff and for
cnts OF suit and such othe- relief as 10 the Court
may reem at and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that u You fail to ap-
pear and answe. said complaint above required the
said Plaintiff will take a default against ron and
apply TO the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
@G0 Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
cSe[ILS District Court of the Second Judicial
~ District Of the Territory Of Montana in and
fer the County of Deer Lodge this 18th day of Sept
In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty -four.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
II. X. WHrTEHILL, Plaintiffs Attorney. 793-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Baseball Salaries.

A little paragraph has begun to 20
the rounds Of the country press. 10
which some '.tall'' figures are given in
connection with the salaries OF base
ball players. We first discovered it in
the Hartford Times, but it probably did
not originate there, for the subject is
treated as though the editor had be-
come aware within day or two that in
a baseball nine certain players are de-
nominated 'left fielder" catcher"
and pitcher Salaries are said to
be given to these players averaging
$4,000 or 5000 a year. poor out
feeders, 1t seems, arc in demand at
$4,000.
IL is true. we believe, that one man
has been offered %. 900 to catch for the
Chicago nine next season. He now re-
ceives 80. 200. which Is now the larg est
salary paid 70 any player in tho coun-
try. As for ''poor outfelders" getting
$4,000, there are many good ones who
wish they could obtain so much.
These figures are sometimes made
the basis of lament over the predom-
nance of muscle over brain, and are
alluded to as showing the degeneracy
OF the country, where men of intellect
command lower salaries than baseball
players. Let us look the matter square,
ly in the face. In the first place base
ball is popular form OF entertainment
1t draws better than good play at
theater There is a popular demand
for good playing, as there is at the the
alter. In the second place, playing base
ball is hard work. A game only lasts
two hours, perhaps, but the player
must keep in good condition. must be
temperate in his diet and regular in
his hours, while he is not on the field.
He must obey orders implicitly, travel
wherever his manager directs, and do
his best under all circum stances. In
the third place, it is only the very best
men that demand salaries of $4,000
and over. When man is the best
catcher in the country, or can pitch SO
as TO insure his club leading position,
it is not strange that he should COM
mand q high salary. In the fourth
place the best ball players do not re-
ceive as good salaries as second-class
stage players. They are not paid as
well as first-class commercial travellers.
Their income Is ridiculously small as
compared with that of boss plumber,
a bank manager or a railway president.
In fact, about the only professional
men Of any great efficiency who are
worse paid than ball players are news
paper men, school teachers and clergy
men, and they. as every one knows,
work for the good of others more than
for pecuniary profit.-M Y Mail and
EzpreSs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Why Gov. Tod Demanded Big Fees

The incl .ant given by the Hon. p. p.
Spaulding In the musical career of the
late Gov. Tod recalls another incident
Of the Governor. in which he gave
some advice 10 the writer, who had
just entered upon the practice Of medi-
cine at Youngstown, D., some thirty
five years ago. He said that profess
sional mans reputation was often In
fucnced by the amount of fees he
charged, anil gave this account OF his
first big cas-. shortly after he COM
menced III" law practice at Warren:
One of Ia" Buffalo (N. Y.) banks had
a contest Win other parties amounting
TO large sum OF money, and the bank
sent for him TO come TO Buffalo and
take the case. lie was greatly aston
ished 10 receive such request when
there were eminent lawyers in Buffalo.
but decided 10 20, and notified the
bank TO that effect The only public
conveyance was by stage, which re-
quired about two days and nights TO
make the trip. The case was strongly
contested by the opposition, but lie was
successful, and the bank came out
ahead. It was nearly night when tie
decision was given. The stage left for
the West In the forenoon. The bank.
ers congratulated him upon his work.
and asked him to bring in his bill In
the morning. He went 10 his hotel re-
volving in his mind what charge to
make. His first thought was 800.
But he thought that would not do. The
bank must have had some idea that he
was n lawyer of ability or they would
not have sent SO far into the country,
and he did not sleep very well over 1t,
but toward morning he concluded that
he would make the fee $500. and drop
ped TO sleep. When he arose and got
bis breakfast he called around at the
bank, and found them feeling well over
the result They asked him his fee.
Five hundred dollars" he replied.
They paid it and said 1t was a very
reasonable fee. He continued their
legal adviser afterward, but was salts
fled that il he had charged but the
800 they would not have regarded
him as much Of lawyer. In further
conversation he said he had q pretty
hard row to hoe in first starting out in
practice. His father was Judge on the
bench, and he got great deal of bust
ness from parties who supposed that he
would be more successful. as his father
would probably favor him. Such was
not the case, he said. The old gentle
man bore down harder upon him than
on any other lawyer at the bar, and it
was that discipline that spurred him up
and was such material benefit TO him
In after life. Cleveland Leader.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

We publish below q pathetic letter
written by Mr.. Greeley on the death OF
his little boy. Notwithstanding the
fact that more than thirty years have
passed since the words were written.
they will awaken sympathy in many a
heart that has known similar grief:
Mr. FRIEND: The loss of my boy
makes great change in my feelings,
plans and prospects. The joy of my
life was comprehended in his, and /
do not now feel that any personal OBJ
ject can strongly move me henceforth.
/ had thought OF buying country
place, but il was for him. / had be-
gun 10 love flowers and beautiful OBJ
jects, because he liked them. Now,
all that deeply concerns me Is the cvi-
dence that we shall live hereafter, and
especially that we shall live with and
know these we loved here. / mean to
act my part while life is spared me,
but | no longer covet length of days.
III felt sure on the point Of identify
ing and being with our loved ones In
the world 10 come. would prefer not
TO live long. As 1t is, | am resigned to
what may be divinely ordered
We had but few hours to prepare
for our loss. He went to bed as happy
and hearty as ever. At a. m. he died
His mother had bought him
n fiddle the day before. which delight
ed him beyond measure; and he was
only induced 10 lay 1t up at night by
his delight ut The idea Of coming up In
the morning and surprising me by
playing on 1t before / got up. In the
morning Mt daylight was called to
his bedside. The next day followed
him TO his grave! You cannot guess
how golden and lovely his long hair
(neyer cut) locked in the coffin
Pickle was five years old last March
So much grace and wit and poetry
were rarely or ever blended in so young
u child, and to us his form and features
were the perfection of beauty. We
can never have another child; and life
cannot be long enough TO efface though
twill temper, this sorrow. 1t differs
In kind as well as degree from that we
have hitherto experienced. III
..- HORACE GREELEY.
-NeW York Herald.