davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
Virginia,

The Legislature passed tho act rcdis.
tricting the State into Congressional Dis
t 'icts, by II two thirds vote of the Sen.
at aid House, over the Governors veto.
Tie idea that old Virginia is to DO
rned over by her rccrcant sons TO the
o ,emics of her ancient political faith is
to- much. The descendants of Virgin.
iLns are true TO their teachings
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

The President has commissioned
Messrs. S. A. Jonas as Commissioner,
and A. B, Hur. Alternate Commissioner
to represent the State of Mississippi
under the act of Congress to encourage
the holding of a Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

AN ugly disagreement exists between
Mr. Hewitt and Percy B,lmont, which
friends -eeuHto fail in adjusting. Words
passed between these gentlemen in the
committee on Foreign Affairs, in rela-
ton to Howitt's O'Donuel resolution
New York has two many big men and
not big Offices enough Raise few
more quarrels among our leaders in
New York just before the Presidential
election comes of that is the idea
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

DAKOTA wants to come into the Union
as State this session of Congress. There
will be two more Senator's to take the
places of Malone and Riddleberger if it
is admitted, and the Republicans are
pressing hard for it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

Mn. BARNES, Of Georgia, member Of
the Democratic Executive Committee,
Welt u sec Mr., Tildep. lie says he il
feeble and would not accept he nominf-
tlon for President IL rendered 10 him.
Mr. TIlcn Is right. But for his age and
general debility, he would be the party
frat choice in convention, and in the
Gle, toral college.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

SENATOR MATHIS bill 10 establish
an Industrial Institute and College for
White Females, was reported upon ia.
yorably by the Education Committed
Of which Mr.. Hamilton, Of Holmes, Il
chairman, and made special order for
this morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.
StoEr SESSION.
MONDAY, Feb. IS, 1884.

MONDAY, Feb. IS, 1854.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Under the call of counties the following
entitled bills we're acted upon:
Mr.. Clemens-To reduce into one act
the various acts incorporating The town OF
Macon. Passed.
Mr.. Foules-To amend chapter 81. Code.
Passed.
To appointcommisStoners Of the Natchex
Hospital With power to ell and convey he
property thereof. Psssed ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

A BILL to tax dogs and f''tfc sheep,
beng under consideration ii ihe House
last Monday night, an amendment 10
kill mean dogs and chain up the good
ones was lost, and tho bill was indefinite.
ly postponed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

TIE Senate Railroad Committee, after
many conferences, have agree| ppon
what appears 10 be an excelIent upper
vision Bill, and the same aade the
special order for II o'cIocls 81 morrow
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27

SOME paper states that John A. Logan
is Grants choice for President. Logan
would probably give tia ex.Preddent
some appointment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27
"a Mississippi Woman. "


FAYErrE, Miss, Feb. 20, 1884.
EDIroRs CLARION; Please say to the hns
band of "A Mississippi Woman" to whisper
into the ears of his beloved wife to give he
full name TO the public. IL is pleasing
and a reeable to see the names of Mrs. o.
A. Hastings and Sister Prudence Smith.
"MSids in modesty say No, to that
Which they would have the protferer con.
strus-Aye. HAakSpeue
With high regard,
II. l.. TUCKER
About two years ago, TaE CLARION
took the liberty of revealing the name
,of our gifted contributor, who has done
20 much 70 arouse an interest in the
cAuse of female education. We believe
thai sAe will yet succeed 10 her cherished
object. the establishment of State Fe.
male College, but whether that is real.
lied or not, tue name of Mrs. Annie c.
Peyt.n, Of Huziehurst. (wife of Chan
Oellor Z. O. peyton) should forever be
cherished BY every daughter Of aiissis-
Eppi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-27


Mr.. Bdeman TO inro.totate ths Ca1-
thage High sehoot Pa&6
To incorpolats e. Of walput
Grove. Pdrzed.
To create he osIes d sditional iu..
tice of the peace and skle IN Leake
county. Passed.
NJ. Mitchell II sas ae board of
supervisors Of Leaore b increase
Passed.
Mr.. Applewhits Ta t.zbIs IL comfy Of
Lincoln to borrow mdaey 10 baild court
house. Passed.
To authorize the board Of snnsfxisors Of
Lincoln county to cause 4 rsefsiratisn OF
the outstanding Warrants q said county.
Passed.
10 authorize the board of supervisors of
Lincoln county to loan certain Sixteenfh
section school funds Passed.
10 authorize the assessment of land in
1854 in Lincoln county Passed.
For the relief of ]. L. Mikel Of Lincoln
county. Passed.
To authorize the board Of supervisors Of
Lincoln county to levee an additional tar
to pay the outstanding Indebtedness Of
said county. Passed.
To provide for new charter for the city
of Brookhaven. Passed.
Mr.. Murry-To prohibit the sale Of
liquors in the town of Ripley. Tabled sub
ject to call.
Mr.. Watson-For the relief Of, DR.. Jas.
Morris, of Marshall Recommitted.
Report q AgfiealsurRl committee taken
up.
An act for the better protection of con-
tracts between landlord and tenant, en-.
ployer and employe and for other purpo-
ses. Recommitted.
To make lawful, barbed wire fences in
the State of Mississippi Passed.
To tax dogs and relieve sheep. Amend
ment to kill the mean dogs and chain up
the good ones was lost and the bill indef-
aitely postponed.
Mr.. Norrel-Resolve1 that when the
House adjourn after the morning session of
the 9th, it adjourn to meet at $50 O'Clock
next day. Lies over.
To amend section 719, Code, in reference
to the pay of teachers, Passed.
To amend an act to secure to the State
the five per cent. fund now due or that may
hereafter become due from the Federal
Government and for other purposes.
Passed.
At 1:10 the House took recess until 8: 80
P. nj.
, 1884-06-25

skoecommiwionen varetagpr de den ifG1ge Diet foregaaende paahvi-
lende forskjHige Hvprv SAINT ovprhovedet Tilsynet med samtige saavel
OftntIige som private SkOler. Hvor Diet anSeS heINgt SmUSSigt, kan
Commissioner bmyndige Skoeinspcctruren eler ham Forening med
ct andet MedIem til at handle paa sine Fegne. Hvad Serigt angaar
Tnsynet med ForS6mmrlser de Ofintige SkOler, udnpvner Commissions
en- aarigt at sin Midte ct Modem for liver at OnS > Juris ,ictiOner
altsammpn med Skoeinspecteurn paa commissioners Negne at vatttaGe
Diet furn0dne OveIepnSst mmese med dtnne AnOrdnin4S ) 10 og %,
90 skule de liver Gang gUrt Tif0rsel SkORcommsSinnrns Protocol
ON de af dem tagne Beslutninger. l TiftIde at eninssuighed toreIHgges
Sagen for den samlede Commission.
, 1884-06-25

The School Board shall discharge the duties imposed on the Board
oy the foregoing SS and, generally supervise all schools, as we'll public
a. private Nheh deemed appropriate the Board may anthOrse the
9choo Inspector, or the School Inspector and another member of the
hoaI', to aI III behalf OF The Board. Concerning especially the control
OF cases OF non-lttrndance i'll the public schools, the Board elects from
among its members one member for each Of the 2 Jurisdictions of the
Island, who coiJoIntlT with the School Inspector in behalf Of he Board
sl"i do the neediui pursuant to $ 10 ami 2S of the present Ordinance,
amd n dlc cases make entry III he protocol of the Board of any decision
taken 10y them. In case OF diversity of opinion, the matter is referred
to the joint Board.
, 1884-06-25

bet overlades til Skolecommissonen at afatte en- Undrrvisningsplan
for de ofentige okohr, der bG yer 1T app obere at OvrrGuigheden, SAINT
at treHe Bestemmrse ON Timetabel, Fd1g af Lerrb0ger. Characters
givning we'd Examen eller til andre Iider, SAINT overhovedct ON Alt
hvad der angaarr den indre Order de nBynte Sbotr. L4elcdes
vii SkOltcommisionen have at toIflttr en- InStruX for Ltrprnp, der oliver
at approbere af OveI0vrigheden, v dr6rende DSciplnens Over holdelse,
F0reSe af Skolejournaen, SAINT LRIernes Pigteri Acknowledged.
, 1884-06-25

observation-disclosures Medlemmer have til enhver It'd fri Adgang til
enhver oftntIi4t Skole. SKoeinspectenrtn skal hypp9t bes69e Skolrr-
ne, saavtl de ofentige sNn de private, for at torliSSr So ON drcS
Tistand; han er Der, ti&rt til at forlre BGrnrne evhmiHclcde i, hvad
han maa te opsive vedkommrndr Itrrr, saaNeISon I'll SLY at cXanin1e
dem, og han skal, liver Gang han bes0-er en- SkOIe, anmlrkr dettei
Skoens Journal, hvortI han hr Low til at tUe, hyad Bemtrkningtr,
han i0yrigt MATTE fnde Anedning til.
, 1884-06-25

Iii left to the School Board to draw up, subject to the approval Of
the Superior Authority, a plan of the instruction in the public schools,
to- take dccSron i'll regard to the imt-tabh, the choice of tex tboOks.
the awarding of marks 1T the examinations and at other times. and.
generally all points connected with the interior service of the said
schools. The School Board shall, further, draw up Instructions for the
teachers regarding The maintenance of school discipline, the keeping
of the school journal, and the general duties of the teachers, which in.
strucuonS must be laid before he Superior Authority for approval.
, 1884-06-25

The members of the School Board have at all times unhindered a.
cess TO 'e pU0IIc school,. The School Inspector shall frequently visit
me schools, whether pubic or private, in order to ascertain their state;
he Is entitled t. demand that The children be examined in any branch be
may propose to the teacher, or to keep such examination in person; and
he shall, on each visit to a school, record the visit by entry in the Jour
nal, and j. entitled to add to said entry any observation he may fud
cause to make.
, 1884-06-25

l Henhold til denne Anord-
nings s 48 heStemmeS Diet heryed, at
Anordningen trader i Kraft fra den
Is JUL 1884.
Gourernementet for, de ddnsk vest-
indiSke Ger,
st. Croix den code Jumi 1884.
, 1884-06-25

BY virtue of s 48 of this Ordi,
anc it is hereby decreed that the
ordinance comes into force from
the LIST of July 1894.
The Government Of the Danish West
IRdiU Islands,
st, Croix, the goth June 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
State Correspondence.
GrRnby.

A citizen of this State, on reading Governor Walters 1884 message, wrote him immediate Iy: "Honored Sir: One of the most elegant sentences of your message to the General As sembly of Connecticut this year is the fol- lowing, viz There is more popular con tentmens now than ever before with the gen. eral provisions of the law relating to the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors , One can but wonder that you did not add the Hebrew Scripture exhortation: Halle lujah.'"
 Livingston W. Cleveland, Esq, of New Haven, after witnessing the General Assem- ply exercises, to be greatly pleased with Gov srnor WaIler's eloquent delivery of his mes sage, ''took in'' Granby on his return to New Haven to-day.
 According to the Hartford Evening Post, the General Assembly is composed of right down good men-all and each. It speaks well of our Representatives and Senator an well it may. It will please notice, however, that the Hon. Case was speaker of the House in 1881, in virtue of his being Granby's rep resentative, not Simbury's.
 Good sleighing in this region and, on the whole, good winter weather. Farmers sell their apples for $IOO bushel. Apples un- commonly scarce, however. Jan. 18th
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
4tnanelal

NEW YORK. Jan. Il.
 The stock market was extremely dull to-day, yet notwithstanding the extreme inactivity the combina- tion of operators supporting prices managed to maintain the market pretty well in hand and cefend 1t against the raids of the bears. The Litter, how ever, not of mu ch magnitude and that element to be satIsSe with quarters halves ing evidently in the present unsettled state of asirs and scarcity of certain leading shares that they be subjected to Equeeze. The announcements that Burlington Quincy has given notice of it's proposed withdrawal from the Kansas pool, which ordinary occasions would have been taken a signal for an onslaught OF the list, was passed by with compar- atively little notice and exsrted but little influence on the market. Parties having the stock general ly seemed to be cesirous of holding it, while the supporting clique bought in the little that offered. There frequent declines rallies during the day, but the bulls finally out top. the clos ing figures in most showing fractional advances over those of the preceding day. The specialties quiet and the only changes of importance were an advance of per cent. in Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 1 in louisville New Albany and Chicago.
 Money loaned throughout the day at g per cent. Exchange closed dull and lower. Posted rates were reduced to 484a4e64, and actual rates 483a4s4 fer sixty days and 4s5&a4s6 for demand.
 Governments closed hrm.
 TClosng prices reported the private wires Of BUNNELL SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
WR.IlfmRfnrEl.

George D. Munson has severed his copnec- ton with G. I. Mix & Co.,, for whom ke has travelled as salesman for the past year, and will sell goods the coming season for William Rogers S Son, of Hartford.
 For some time previous to the suicide Of John Osborne, Mir. Osborne was laboring un- der the delusion that the water pipes near the pond were filling up with sand. On We'd nesday Water Commissioner Wm. M. Hall went over to the pond and made an exami- nation. All the man.holes in the large pipes between the pond and the gate house were opened and the pipes carefully examined, but no sand was found Everything at the pond is in good condition.
 E. M Johnson, who has been spending a few days in town, returned to Cromwell Wed nesday.
 Several young men from the center have built small building and placed it on the ice over on Paug pond. In it they have a small stove, and use it for fishing purposes. Several of them were out there Thursday and caught fine string.
 Miss Jennie E. Munson, of this town, died in the insane asylum at Brattleboro, Yer mont, on Monday last. The remains were brought here to day on the 1:2o train for burial.
 Company K heldit annual meeting Thurs day evening and elected w. H. Talcott sec- retary aud 2. P. Beach treasurer of the company.
 The Methodist society hold festival at their chapel on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Several special at fractions will he presented The estate of 0. E. Larkins inventoried $1, S94 or.
 W. H Ebert, who has been spending few days in Durham, arrived home Thursday R. B. Hirskell has been spending his vaca- ton out in York State, and returned home Thursday.
 The Board of Relief met again Saturday morning at o'clock. This is their second session.
 Mrs. E S. Morse and her son arrived in town from the South Wednesday. Dr. o. E. Powers was expected home from New Hampshire yesterday. Harmony Council, A. l.. of H., install their newly elected officers on Monday evening.
 Armory Hall is being piped for gas. Rumor says that two of our young men are soon to enter the matrimonial state.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
aonruI sna GOrriss.
saturdaY. JanuarY 12. 1884.
Lodga and Society.
ElectlOns by Various organi1atIO ms.

Elections by Various Organfxatto ms.
 The new officers of Ridgsly Uniformed Degree Camp, installed on Thursday even ing, are: Commander, Charles B. Foster i; vice commander, Godfried Lehr; officer of the guard, D. R. Adams; secretary, O. P. Jordan; treasurer, Reuben Rice. There were present EIIery Camp, New Haven h. 0. Paddock, Bridgeport Grand Secretary Botsford and other grand officers
 The new officers of the City Guard Vete ran association are President, William + VoeI; vice president, Conrad J. Rabanus secretary, William Schwagerman treasurer, Jacob Richards.
 Knights of St. Patrick officers for the en. suing year: President, Michael Fahey; vice president, Patrick Doyle; financial secretary John G. Healey; recording secretary, William Geary; treasurer, Patrick Creegan; executive committee, John G. Healey, Dr. O'Connori William M Geary. The Knights give promenade concert and ball at Carfs Opera House on February 13.
 On Thursday evening at the regular session of Naomi lodge No. 1, D. of R., the following officers were duly installed by Grand Master L. F. Deming assisted by w. H. Robertson, D. D. G. M and other grand officers: N G . Mrs. H. Woodhouse; V. G., Mrs. A. k. Goodenow; recording secretary, Mrs l. Fay Tor; financial secretary, George Blakeman; treasurer, Mrs H. E. Hotchkissi R. $. to N. G., H. E. Hotchkiss; l.. s. to N. G., Mrs. J. B. Clemons; conductor, Mrs. c. M. Crockett; warden, Mrs. A. J. Putfer; chaplain, Mrs O. W. Corey; R. s. to V. G., Mrs; ". o. Hig- eins L. S. to V. G.. Mrs. E. R. Caldwell; l. G., E. CadGell; O. G., G. s: Loveland The regular banquet, the first in the new hall, takes place Thursday evening, Jan 24th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The Townsend Savings Bank.
Why It's Affairs are not Wound up
 News for Deuonitors

Why It's Affairs are not Wound up-
 News for DepOAitOrs.
 It will be remembered that at the last meeting of the legislature special act was passed instructing the receivers, who are Jared E. Redfeid, of Essex, and Hilton E DooIittEe, of this city, to wind up the affair." of the bank before the next meeting of the legislature.
 The reason why the aff airs of the ha h have not been closed, as stated by MT. Doc little, was because the receivers were en. Joined by the courts from doing SO. ''The in. junction was granted,'' says Mir. DoolittIe, ''more than a month ago. But for that we would have complied with tue order of the egi,lature, although by doing so we could probably not have declared final dividend of moro than two per cent. By waiting un- til certain matters now pending in court are settled we can probably do or 10 per cent. better than that by the depositors."
 In answer to an inquiry as to whether the Superior court has right to issue an injunc- ton barring an act of the General assembly, Mir. Doolittle said there wasno doubt as to the authority of the court in the matter. 'sIt is 5 ne aQQeu, 'tlo only trlDunAI WHICH mas Cne right" "When is the injunction likely to be heard and determined p "That I can't say"
 Tho injunction was prayed out by Attorney J. w. Alling, who alleges in the process that he is the owner of claims against the bank to the amount of more than $3 ,O0o. It is fur thsr recited that dividends have already been paid to the amount of 45 per cent. on the deposits. The principal assets remaining consist of Little Rock, Mississippi river and Texas railroad stock and stock in the Credit Mobilier company. The latter it is alleged has heavy sum against the Union Pacific railroad company. ''The value of said assets,' as the Injunction cites, s'depends almost entirely upon the re- suit of litigation now ending " Were the affairs wound up at the present time divi- dend not exceeding three per cent. could be declared, whereas by waiting the depositors are likely to receive fifteen per cent. For these reasons and because the action of the legislature is declared to be unconstitutional by reason of the fact that it involves usur- patton of the powers lodged in the judiciary, temporary injunction was asked for and granted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

and overeoInes FIatuIency, Constipa- ton, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
court Notes,

Karl Schilf, the Grand street saloon keeper, was in the City court yesterday morning charged with an assault on August Rummell on January 2d. Rummell accused Schilf of circulating false report about his family while they resided in Germany. Schilf de. nied this and an altercatiou followed, during which RummeH lifted lager beer glass and was about to hurl it at Sclif. when the lat. ter picked up knife and shouted to Rum nell that he would defend himself. Friends interfered and bloodshed was prevented. After hearing this story Judge StudIey made up his mind that both parties were to blame and ordered that the costs, which were $14.36, should be divided and the case was ssttIed in this way.
 The divorce case of Cox vs Cox was con. tinued in the bar library yesterday, but the end Is not yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
WaS na Never.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey- CTS Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Oatarrh-fresh or chronic. Tit is marvel, Rev. A. F. Fries, Cairo, N. Y." ''It restored me to the pulpit. Rev. George E. Refs, CoblevilIe, N. Y.' t'one box radically cured me, Rev. c. H. Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" t'A perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. McDonald. 71O Broadway, N. Y" etc., etc. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1. %. Dr. Wei De Meyers eTFeatise," with statements by the cured. mailed free D. B. Dewey 6 Co.,, 182 Fulton street, N. Y. d15 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Forty ears Experience OF an Old Nurse.
 MRs WMsLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- leves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoaa, gripping in the bowels, and wind eolic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 a7 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
JOHN KERLEY.
 Dealer in FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEEDS 15O and l52 State Street.
The New Treatment of Disease.


 FTNHE safest surest quickest, most natural agreed u ble and successful in the world. There is no poasible chance of being injured poisoned is the casa with drugs. Diseases of all kinds and of many years standing being healed every day after all other remedies have failed and the way the sick get well under 1t is truly wonderful. Thousands have said who have been sick for years, I received more benefit in week than from all the drugs End medicines have taken" Others have been healed in a single hour. Ladies will find there Is nothing Ike to alleviate ths suffering and the diseases to which their is sub iect It strikes at the very root of disease and cures 1t by removing the cause produc1r it. when tho body will become well and strong just as surely and naturally the sun will shine whom the clouds are gone. If you are sick this the best Of all ways to get we'll, and will never regret 1t. DR, 8. G. TODD, 114 Olive street. Office hours, 2 10 and to p. ja3tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Ttna Mnnav.

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney Wort in the house. Itis invaluable remedy fer all disorders of the Kidney Liver and Bowels and for all diseases arsing from Instructions of these organs 1t has cured many obstinate after hundreds of dollars had been paid to phycans without obtaining relief It cures Constipation. Piles, BiliOusnses ard all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
COULD NOT TURN IN BED.
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

of Scrofulong. Inherited and Contagious Hunors, and thus remove the prolific cause of human suffering, to clear the skin of turing botches itching tor lures, huDiliating eruptioDs and lGathsome sores caused b7 impure or poisoned blood. to purify and beautfy the skin and restore the hair trace of dis remain, Cuticura Rezolvent, the Blood Puri fer, Dluretic and Apssient, aud Cuticura and oUt- Soap, the great skip and beaut1ners, are infAlible. They the only remedIes that succeed when phYsiciGns end ali other rneAnn fail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Rev. wm. H. Fries, Perryvile, Pa, says; i; tDr Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial saved the life of young man employed in the Carbon Iron Works recommend it to the public generally. ja7 6d1w