davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
TWO MORNING FIRES.
The First ON Seventh Street, Michaud
Bros, the Other on Jackson, at
A.. J. WamDIer & Co.'S.

A. j. Wampler & Co.'S.
A little after - O'Clock this morning cit
izen discovered fire in the building occu-
pied by Michaud Bros, grocers, on Seventh
street, opposite the Olympic theater,
and notified Policeman Merriam, who
ran up to central fire hall
and gave the information. The chemical en-
CINE went down and extinguished the fire
without difficulty and with but small loss.
SECOND BLAZE.
The department had but just returned from
the first fire when an alarm came in from box
"a, at the Merchants hotel 1t seems that
Policeman Sullivan discovered the smell
of smoke in the air and set
about finding out where the fire
was. By following up the smoke, he discov-
cred the fire in the old stone building owned
by the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road,
on the northeast corner ofJacksOn street and
the levee, formerly used as a ticket office and
warehouse, but now occupied by A. j. Wam-
pier 81 Co as warehouse for paint and ma
terial for mixing and making paint. He ran
back to box "a and sent in the
aldTIH. Inc IRE SeelntO W NC all OFcI luc
building, but mostly in the rear corner of the
lower floor. Smoke was coming out OF the
second story windows andall around. The
fire was fought at every point on the first
floor and also through the second story win
dows, and after about an hour the
fremen succeeded in putting out
the flames. The building
was thoroughly deluged with water, and even
then the fremen were compelled to watch
around the building for a long time to see
that it did not get to going again. The
amount of the loss could not be ascertained.
Probably it was not over 81, 900 or $4,000, as
much of the materials for the paint was in the
original packages. The fire in both
cases were set down as the work of the in
cendiary. The damage to the building was
not very great, probably few hundred dol
lars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Kavanagh sells valuable lot,5Ox15O, on Ninth
street, corner of st. Peter, on Monday, April 81,
at II 80 a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
DON'T Make a Mistake

But go to McLain's, 3S4 Wabashaw. Silks re-
duced to 97c. You can't match them for 81 so in
he citM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Everything in colored silk at McLain's for a
short time, at &c, worth $1.25. $3.50 and $500
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Old Ladies' Solid Comfort.

No knots, no nails, but solid comfort. Hand
made $3.50. Sold only at the B. o. P S. H., 1856
Wabashaw street. j. L. Lowering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Kavanagh sells large lot of furniture, carpets
etc. at 452 Minnesota street, corner of Eighth at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Notice.

Kavanagh sells a large lot of furniture, carpets
etc. at 452 Minnesota street. corner of Eighth, at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Anheuser Busch Export Beer, at 1O6 W. Third
street. II. Orlemann, agent, i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
A LadY's Foot

Has its pretty appearance spoiled if it is not well
booted. Ladies who are particular about the
nicely of their feet should go to the Boston One
Price Shoe House, $50 Wabashaw street, and see
the elegant goods now being shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
10000 Dollars worth of Silks.

All been reduced. Our SIPS, $3.50 and So. 90
colored gros grain silks reduced to 97c for few
days. McLain's, 3S4 Wabashaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Isle Thread Hosiery

Reduced from 81 90, 81 .25 and S175 per pair to
75c. Your choice, at McLain's, 1884 Wabashaw
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13

Read 81 Thompson, piano dealers, st,
Louis, assigned yesterday. Assets $40, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
Dainty Shoes.

Kavanagh sells valuable lot on Oak street,
near College avenue, on Monday, April 81, at II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

The recent disastrous CONGREGATIONS
at Grenada and Pelahatchie have naturally
inquire into their protection against fires.
Comparatively few towns have any kind
Of Ere apparatus, or any organization
among the citizens for such emergencies,
frst-class hand engines in this city for sale,
and they can be had very cheap. One
engine belongs to the Hope Company and
the other to the West Jackson No. /, which
has recently purchased steamer. We
have not been requested to advertise either
but We give the Information for the benefit
Of whom Il may concern.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Personal Points.

Mrs. Brame has returned from Cooper's
Wells.
Mrs. J. c. Johnston has returned from
her visit to Tenn.
Mrs. Yates Freeman has returned from
her visit to Holly Springs.
Judge Luke Lea left this morning for a
short visit to Vicksburg
Miss Rebecca Smith leaves in few DAYS
for visit to friends in Alabama.
The family of Mr.. Aver, who have been
North for some time, returned recently.
Miss Lizzie Sangunetti, after pleasant
visit in the city, has returned to Vicksburg
Miss Amanda Buck is spending de-
lghtful summer with friends in New York.
Misses Katie and Lizzie Katzenmier
have returned to their home in Vicksburg.
Miss Nesmith, of Martin, was in the
city Monday, paying flying visit to Miss
Idalette Hunter.
Mrs. Amos r. Johnston, of Clinton. is
very ill, at the residence of her son, Capt.
Frank Johnston.
Misses Jennie Morancy and Marion
Buckley have returned from their very
pleasant visit to the Pass.
Mrs. Vaughn and her two little daugh-
tiers have returned home after a pleasant
visit to Cooper's Wells.
Mr.. J. P. Withers and wife left Sunday
for the Virginia watering places. Thence
they proceed to New York.
Miss Myra Bailey leaves Monday night
for Louisville, where she goes to leave her
little sister, Emmie, at school.
Mrs. Lemly and her daughters, Misses
Amanda and Rosa leave to-day for Cooper's
Well, where they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. V. Bailey, of Canton, one of the
most estimable ladies of that place, is in
the city visiting her granddaughter, Mrs
G. W. Carlisle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
G. D. Bustamente's Machinery Depot.

The attention OF the readers OF THE
CLARION is invited to the new advertise
ment of Capt. G.. ID. Bustamante, in this
issue. AS the pioneer in the Machinery
and Agricultural Implement business in
this State, his long experience enables him
to deal in none but the most reliable and
approved machines and implements.
He can give you information about almost
every new invention in his line, for he
takes an immense number of machinery
papers and keeps fully posted. While
Capt. Bustamante sells different makes OF
Steam Engines, his favorite is the popular
MURRAY ENGINE, which he has intro
duced in every portion of the State of Mis-
sissippi except the river counties ADORE
Vicksburg, and he is now therein Wash
ington county, in response to calls for the
Murray.
Capt. Bustamante is also meeting with
success in introducing the Wall Gin and
the old reliable Atwood Gin, the new
Mower, the Stannard; the Boss" the
Roanoke" and the Crooks" Cotton
Presses, and great variety of other goods
as indicated by his advertisement.
Ii you want anything in the machinery
line you cannot fail to be suited ii you will
give the Captain chance to fill the order,
and il you come to Jackson do not forget
to visit his Machinery Depot; the sight of
the numerous new inventions you will meet
there will repay you well for your trouble.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
IN srEmoR1Am.

DIED suddenly, about the hour of twilight, ON
Sabbath evening" the 18th inst, at the age of sew
enty MRS NANCY NENNY HUNT, widow of the
late Maj F. s.. Hunt, who was well and favor
ably known ini our State Her death occurred
while on the way from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Roddy, to Whitesburg, 10 attend
prayer meeting in company with two young
ladies, her near relations. Having walked about
half mile she complained Of great WEAKNESS and
unusual oppression. She stopped near the house of
friend whose family at once came to her assist
ance. She had sent.one of the young ladies to Mr.
Roddy to come and meet her. They took her to
warls the house, distant only about hundred
yards, but before reaching it her gentle and loving
spirit assembled to that house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens" 1t mattered not when Or
where, or how suddenly, Mrs, Hunt was called to
the realities of the future life, for she lived pre-
pared and ready, whenever it might please her d.
vine Lord to grant her release from the tolls and
sorrows Of this earthly life.
Mrs Hunt was born in East Tennessee, July q,
1914, and on May I5 1882 was married to Mr.. Hunt
who was also Of East Tennessee. In early lie they
came to Mississippi, where grateful and happy
memory Of both shall be cherished by loving hearts
for many day Though Mrs. Hunt spent most Of
her time since the death Of her husband in Ten
nessee yet she always claimed jackson As her home
She loved the people Of Jackson with supreme de-
votion, and always looked forward with delight to
those times when she could pay another, and an
other visit to this the home OF her heart Here she
formed many sacred ties Of devoted friendships,
which gladdened her life. and flooded her pathway
with sunshine; and which she hoped would be re-
newed. and forever pefpetaateain the better land.
8, 49, -, 81 s,,d r.ar.rnrrpd with
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Institution for Deaf and Dumb.

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 81, 1884.
70 Parents or Guardians:
am glad to state that a. long but busy
vacation is about to close, and We will be
ready to open school again the lst of Dc
tober.
After dismissing school, March 20, every
effort was made to discover and remove
the cause Of the sickness which prevailed
last winter and spring. Whether we dis
covered the immediate cause or not, We
feel that it has been entirely removed, and
that the grounds and buildings are now in
a thoroughly good sanitary condition.
Acting on the advice of the State Board
of Health, and the Institution Physician,
we have filled up and ventilated the cellars,
until they are dry and healthy; purified
the drinking water; added nearly 5000
square feet of sleeping room taken out
much rotten timber and dirt from decay
ing parts of the building; repainted and
rekaIsomined the inside; and, in fact, no
pains have been spared 10 render the In
stitution what it has SO long been, heal
thy and comfortable home for your chill
dren.
The Governor and Board of Trustees
have made the whole matter a subject of
great care, and under their advice and in
struction, the changes and improvements
that have been made will prove of lasting
benefit to the Deaf Mutes of Mississippi.
While it has been their decided policy, to
be as economical as possible, they have,
with one voice, voted to expend whatever
was necessary to the comfort and con-
venience of the Institution.
The pupils, as far as heard from, are all
well and strong; and with the blessings Of
a kind Providence, we expect profitable
and pleasant year.
You can have your children ready to
start by Tuesday, September 80, and you
are urged to be prompt that they may lose
no more time. Those taking the cars on
the 1. c., NJ. & o., and v. & M. Roads will
be met as usual, and information, as to day
and train, will be furnished you in time.
Hoping that your children are we'll, and
you will notify me at once that they will
be ready at the proper time, | am,
Yours truly,
7 r DoRYNs Sup't
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

Don't fail to attend the Saw Dust Pie,
at the West Jackson Engine House this
evening at $50, under the conduct of the
Presbyterian ladies' There will be nice
things enough for everybody, both in the
pie and at the refreshment stands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Chamberlain Hunt
ACADEMY.
Successor of Oakland College,
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
An English Classical aud Business
School for Boys and Young Men
Next Session Opens Monday, Sept. sth.

SUMMARY OF ADVANTAGES:
!. A thorough English, Business, Classical and
Bible Course.
2. An extremely low rate Of board and tuition,
owi ing 10 liberal endowment. For entire year
including lodging. lights fuel and washing si50OO
Experienced teachers, selected for their respec-
tive duties.
Z. Situated on the L, NO. ANN, it is easy
of access from all points
5. dhe pupils live Ia the Academy with the
teachers, have their constant oversight ST II the
same table and are made members Of Che Prncipai's
iamiiy-thus having all the advantages Of home
influence.
8. The location, In point Of health moral aud So
clal advantages, and freedom from Temptations 4
unsurpassed By any in the State
Z. The buildings are brick large comuod,oua
we'll ventilated and in excellent repair The STUDY
Hall and Recitation rooms are supplied with new
patent furniture. suitably f,trniehed Ifhrarv
Room, containing about 100 volumes, viii Be omen
70 the pupils.
8 AZ incentives 70 study, we oiIer each year one
eight gold medals, four gold ana three
silver hases, besides the usual ceriacafes 81 d.
g GUTHRIE. Al b., PRrxcrrAr.
laiyzs sA-dnl. PoRr GIBSON, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss.
Marion Female Seminary,
MARION, Ala.

W. w. Legare, A. M.,".....President.
TUNHE FORTY-NINTu ANNUAL SESSION WILL BE-
- gin SEPTEMBER Il, 1854, with q Faculty Of
twelve instructors
Diplomas conferred In the various literary de-.
partments and In Music aud Art.
Special courses OF study allowed. A Post Gradu-
ate course Is arranged, and the Degree ii Mistress
Of Arts conferred.
The Institution Is not DenOmiuatiOual. Climate
mild and health unequalled No death has occurred
among pupils teachers for thirty years. Send for
catalogue. ljuly23, 'si-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

/ ton which. before his too early death, III
dignifed, hon0red and adorned.
Indeed the subject OF this inadequate
sketch, claimed lineage with ! leng line
of lawyers for a hundred vears-a race
of lofty courage and brilliant intellect; her
own BY no means the least remarkable oil
them all We recall her when, in the Tery
flower Of her young womanhood, she was
esteemed not only the most beautiful and
accomplished, bat the most brilliant in
Central or Southern Mississippi. There
vas scarce a subject in the range of social,
or even political, significance in which she
did not shine with her wit, he. vigorous
judgment, her originality of manner and of
matter; and we have heard it often said
that she could both entertain and edify
a drawing-room full Of guests distinguished
for their sbrilliancy and accomp lishments.
For years an invalid, she died upon her
feet, She approached the grave at last,
not as one .'scourged to the dungeon but
Sustained and soothed by an unfaltering
trust, she drew the drapery of the couch
about her and lay down to pleasant dreams"
In the beautiful cemetery at Jackson, Miss,
she sleeps beneath the flowers that bloom
more brightly in her own loved Summer
land, beside the husband of her first and
early love. She leaves a son in the prime !
Of young manhood-the only pledge of a
lew welded years devoted mother, and |
! brother, to whom the loss seems doubiy |
!esolate. May heaven temper the wind to |
heir shorn lives, and the sod lie lightly |
IN her proud but pulseless heart.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Mrs. Mary Trimble Carpenter.

From Nashville World
Passed over the darkling river on life's
border land, August 1, 1884, at the Worsham
House, Memphis Tenn, Mrs. Mary T. Car
penter, widow of the late gifted Marcus 7.
Carpenter, Esq, only daughter Of Mrs.
Nancy Trimble, and sister of the Hon. B.
F. Trimble, Judge of the Fourth Mississip-
pi Judicial District, after a long and pain
full illness.
This sad, though not unexpected, death
brings with it to the writer a sense of per
sonal loss-of bitter, personal bereavement,
following the track Of near kinship and Of
intimate friendship, unmarried, devoted,
unbroken to the last. Those who watched
for weary months at the bedside of the
patientssufferer feel, with all the poignancy
Of present pain, that for her the parting
hour was only sweet release from hard
but heroic struggle against ills too grievous
"a be borne. Such sublime fortitude, such
unequalled courage, such accomplishing
heroism. as she fought back the shadows
for the sake Of those who loved her most,
vas most rare and painfully sweet to con-
template. 10 the last dark hour, and un-
der the very wings 81 death; she gathered
still the sunshine for those about her, and
With the shadows hanging like pail,
anafFed the wine Of lie. 50 wonderful her
physical and moral courage remark
able her vital forces, she yielded the battle
only at the pOfat where others would have
long ago ceased the struggle leaving less Of
victory 70 death than an example Of LIES
snpTemest triumph.
We watched her brsathing through the
night,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Cleveland and Hendricks Central
Climb.

Pursuant 10 notice by hand-biIl ye
terday afternoon, there was a meetin
OF Democrats IN the hall Of House ReT
resentative last night for the purpose Q
forming CLEVELAND and HENDRtcK
/ Club. The brief notice considered, th
attendance was quite large.
On motion of Gen. J. L. Harris, Olive
Clifton, Esq, was elected temporar.
Chairman, and d. P. Porter, Esq, tenn
porary Secretary.
Mr.. Clifton, after brief address, in
which he stated the issues before the
country, declared the meeting ready for
business.
A permanent organization was then
effected by the election, by reclamation,
of the following:
Presidential. B. Mayes, Esq.
Secretary-A. G.. Moore.
Vice-Presidents: For North Ward
Writ Adams, Jr.; South Ward-B T.
Raines; West Ward-A. G. Lewis.
Treasurer-Chas. Anderson.
Finance Committed. F. Chiles,
Byron Lemly, ]. L Power.
Executive COMMUNICATION City-at-
Large: d. p Porter, Oliver Clifton, and
one to be appointed for each Ward,
The regular meetings of the Club are
to be held on Friday nights.
Mr.. r. H. Henry offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, The National Democratic
Convention, after prolonged session at
chicago, did adopt platform and nomi- |
late the candidates for President and |
Vice President of the United States; there |
ore be it
Resolved, Isl. That we warmly and |
endorse the platform as pro-
by that Convention, believing it
o represent the cardinal principles of the
Democratic party.
Resolved, I'd. That we earnestly approve
he nomination of Grover Cleveland, for
President, and Thos A. Hendricks for
lice President, regarding them as eminent
= qualified for the highest offices within
he gift of the people,
Resolved, Sd. That we endorse in adj
ance the nomination of Hon. Z. Barks-
ale as the Democratic candidate for Con-
ress in the Seventh District.
Resolved, 4th. That We, one and all,
ereby pledge our best efforts to secure the
lection of Cleveland, Hendricks and
'arksdale.
Col. W. L. Nugent, Hon. T. H. Dick
on, Of Simpson, and Judge S. s Cal
Don, being seyerally called upon, made
rief, pointed and eloquent addresses.
The President and Executive Com
littee are to secure speakers for the
everal meetings of the Club.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

Total receipts to August 26..SSl1 81
J. L. POWER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.

THE 4isT ANNUAL SESSION closed % The 18Th
Of June. During the session 1876 boaniers and
day pupils were in attendance, the aecommoda-
tions being fully occupied from the beginning
There were seven Full Graduates. six DIPLOMAS
Each; nine graduates in special courses, FORE Df-
PLoMAs EACH; and many graduates In single de-
partments, ONE DIPLOMA EACH. Six male pro
essors and nine ladies gave their time aud energies
wholly to instruction. The departments Of Must
and Art we're largely attended and attained not
only satisfactory, but eminent success.
This Institute is conducted In the interest of The
highest education Of girls generaIly-not of some
particular sect or party. Il maintains high STAN
dards in Literature and Science, Music and Art as
well as in Manners. Morals and Religion. it, atnl-
ties in faculty and appliances great, and il rro-
poses constant progress. Each succeeding session
must be an improvement and an advance on al che
past.
The ed Session will open on the 18th Of Septsrn-
Der next Circulars giving information a. 70 Sc
commodatioB, terms, etc. will be forwarded on af,-
plication. r. O., BoTEToURT sPRISos, Roanoke
Co, Va Depot AMI Express Office, CLovKRDx1r,
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Apply to
cHAs. l. COOKE, Sup't
RS- Pupils are received for SINGLE session. o.
for the full period Of school life, including vaca-
lions. The locality the country around 100
are beautiful and inviting. Young ladies WISHING
70 enjoy the advantages Of a delightful summer
climate, mineral waters, and pleasant home dur
ing the summer preparatory 10 entering school
proper supervision Will be extended.
iuly9, 's4-3ms.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
FAYErrE. Aue. IL. 1881

\ 11111l-5 = y 70 =.
Col. f. GEO. DELAP: Learning that the
Protestant Orphan Asylum Of the City Of
Natchez was in great need, please find
enclosed money order for $3.50. This con.
tribution was solicited by us from the citi-
zens Of Fayette, and we hope that the lit
tie girls of every town in our State will il
like manner interest themselves to procure
help to aid this noble institution in dis
pensing its charities.
Yours respectfully,
MAMIE CAMPBELL, aged II years,
GERTIE KRAUss, aged II years,
BLANCHE KRAUss, aged 9 years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27

E1press-LeaEes brand junction 20 P. m, reaches
Jackson 1859 p Hls leaves 1888 p m. reaches
New Orleans Z a. N.
Aail-Lesyes Grand junction T:i0 D. m, arrives At
jackson S;5O a. m, leaves S;55 g. M, arrives al
New Orleans iO:45 q. "a.
Grand Junction, $50 q. n, ar
rives at Jackson $500 a. m, leaves $50 a. m, az.
rives at New Orleans 5 20 p. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
Union Female College,

OXFORD, MISS.
CHARTERED THIRTY YEARS; OVER TWO
~ Hundred Graduates; Classical and scientific
Course; Music and Art; Location Unsurpassed Tor
Health: boarding accommodations htSt-claas;
Charges low school Year begins sFrrINnEE sTH,
1854. Send for tJtalogp
:. $. HOWARD,
julys, Sl-2m. President
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
The Rosadalis Remedy.

Rosadalis is a sovereign remedy for all
diseases OF the blood. 1t has no equal for
the cure OF nervous disorders. Read this;
81 would like to bear testimony to the
merits of Rosadalis by saying that some
eight wears ag9 was totally Frustrated
and could get no relief from our family
physician: but after taking one bottle tf
Ros,dalis I became entirely restored TO
health. now weigh l75 lbs, but when |
first took your medicine l weighed only
$780, | cheerfully recommend to all, ana
to those afflicted with. nervous
debility. Mrs. A: A. MARION,
Baltimore Md,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-27
MADISON COUNTY.
RANKIN COUNTY.

Fannin, Tuesday, September l6.
Pelahatchie, Wednesday, September II.
Cato, Thursday, September Is.
Stems Creek, Friday, September 10.
Other appointments will be announced
at an early day.
Any opposing candidate who wishes to
participate in these appointments will be
accorded fair division of time.