davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
Fighting Their Own Battles.

There arc 80 many women who sadly
shrink into corner when insulted and
| abused that it Ia refreshing now s1d then
to hear of one who takes her own part
and fights her own battles The Rochester
girl vino smote an impudent man with
her hymn-book, is pleasant instance of
tar exercise of woman's rights. While
on her way 10 church smooth. toncued
rnilian offered to be her COMPANION
Seeing that his offer was for no good
purpose and that there was but one ,ynv
to get rid OF him she promptly took that
way The hymn-book was her only
weapon, but she made the most of il.
In snort metre, she hit him apowerful
blow on his face, causing him to sinV
somel hing which did not sound fxactiv
like hallelujah or an anthem of iubi.
liant praise. Indeed it waa more lfke !.
occasional anthem, for the rascal retreat
ed az he sang it. Near Brnoklyn there
was another and more serious case A
tipsy fellow followed a Young woman
who was driving.in a light wagon in
which she was carrying the mali. He
tried to drive his wagon in front of hers
snd when he failed in this he rushed
her vehicle into ditch, knocking of A
wheel Then he assaulted her with abus.
i've language. Thereupon the Young
woman smote him with a whip-haisdle,
ana prevailed against him, wounding
him and leaving him in his own wagon
with his head hanging over the tailboard.
IL seems that this punishment was great.
er than he could bear, for in the course
or the following night he died. The
woman could not be blamed FIR this
result, for she had not intended to do
more than to defend herself. As for,the
man there is. not much cause for sym.
Pathy with him. The fellow who thus
conducts himself towards a woman takes
all the risks and deserves all the conse.
quences
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
How to Secure Correct Assessments,
Natcheg Democrat,

ANhANuVA hNiibNlAbsl
While the legislature is in session it
would be well to make provision for Il
more correct assessment Of the property
Of the State, both real and personal, than
10 .made under the present system of
assessment, In many Of the counties of
the State is scarcely possible for any
thing like n perfect assessment to be
made in the limited time now allotted to
the assessor. Why would itnot be good
plan to have in each county an officer
who could combine the duties Of assess
or and road superintendent A living
salary could be paid for the performance
81 both these duties, and In addition he
might be charged with the task of max.
ing an enumeration Of the people Of the
State, and with the collection Of impor.
tant statistics Of the county, for use in
State canvass.
Az superintendent roads aud bridges
this officer would be compelled to see
ell thu lands in the county, and would
be able to form correct estimate of
their value and would in this manner
be enabled to make more accurate val.
nation of the lands. II seems to us that
the State would be better repaid by the
creation of such an office than by almost
any other it could create. To secure
efficient Servics the salary of the officer
would have TO be made such as would
pay a competent man, but the improve
nnent that might be expected to the or,
binary highways of the counties and the
advantages of correct assessments would
more than compensate for the addition.
al expense.
The State needs correct assessment
OF the real and personal property of It's
people, and we think this would be bet.
ter made by one who devotes his whole
time TO the examination and valuation
Of the property of the county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

The Volumes 81 the Fe>kip begin With the first
Number for January Of each year when M time
IL mentioned, II will he unasrtood that tho sub
acrlbnr wtehes 70 commence with the Number next
after receipt ~ order
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harper, TTcek-
~ In neat cloth binding, will he sent hy mail post
ago paid, or by express free Of expense tprovded
for 81 20 por volume.
Cloth Cases for ench Volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid Of 81 90 ench.
kcmittancos should be made by post-O.Iice None
Order or Draft 70 aroid chance OF los"
Newspapers are not 10 copy fhn Advertisement uRby
oW ne cypress ord6r Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HAMPERS BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

certified clerk the Railroad Commission
this that least comfortable and
desiring and awaiting Oo P and any 'ns Gs @ ,
sa BE a Ps @ g d @ % on ' o SS Ss
Transporting passengers
o1ia delay 21 PSio [
g @ 49, e5 sSs ie s s"S
% e 4aSo4 accounts ON Eo9iay AHs
asd dGra and switches of and railroad in this State showing
each incorporated and the value Of the whole and each part thereof dld
t apS Which, the ss% o Sn al machine 3 car hops and Stationary
machinery and in what ana Incorporated town atd including
80 1sM That when the % ns @ and Iroal q s the
due from and molly Of The
taxed in said purposes; likewise
upon the provided for
20 e e: " S @ ? as 1s F ST he 1 s
manner company
s .,% $ S e % % !s % s. snG % sss Ell
S a y1ns AG law" "1T ,Sga q aa s s
p" a i o S u e Th f Si % sSy 9 d g
Y oad s%Pp1y F and being IL the St. together with its franchise ner g
u % mo S ,o the p., w T conveyance shall
s S a c G tide 9 G ntcs for SSog shall collect
property companies purposes con-
s 40 %% % b ss onand esf S' o mn s
@2 c That a company 19 doios s' Sun s' hi.
ss a5i sss4 5s ] d ss . RS5 .s d :
o may de By said o net f % vd P Sy dsTs fG m
@ hn d nor % n i've hoand a and Of 4o , Hn
Sy s a pG the v1P u n has S of 'n n
i though Attorney shall So samo a, i"S
5 % S a no, c's s AZ ss sy sS % S s :
'' '1'' ""'
all firms companies and
Street railway sSccp r6ad @ ion companies {
t 5 IL I, mGs G .s That heretofore
d1'a State sPS d R ds
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
PUBLICATIONS.
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
TLLUsTRATED.

Esrpn's Ms5arfn, begins its sixty-eis4h volnne
With ne December NrmbeF II f. the mon popu-
lar illustrated periodical in AFsYiea ssd Eaxand,
siveTs fully aTesst ~ the times 10 Ire uSgfrneni
n suhSec+s n epent soeisl ssd isdnstrsl interesi
ana sIxsys ssssseng iv Standard Of literary. arts
tie, and Eschsnieal sEesllsnee Anong its at
fractions fer 1874 are; Q nsw serial assel ~ Will
LIAM Blaze, illustYstsd BY ABsEY; rev novel
by r.. ROE, ilasrs'sd by Gihson and Dielmsn; de
seripiive illustrated pspes BY GEoaGE II.
BHOuGHToS, FRAsKD y. MfLLIg, c. n. FAREHAN
and Others; important historical and biographical
nkADB, Ia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
1884.
Marper's RnEar.
FE.LUNT1ATR


EA'per's Bs-s+ 10 81 snsa ne Rsss NFiii.tNt and
n.e'uf Houaahs,t JosFasi ~ sJtxtssss. II 10 tbs
Acknowledges ashttsR u fsaAisa 10 shis s~uotry.
Its fashion piatss are tie ssvsal Hsa sect styirh ;
and i,c rsItess tbses s1Rpiswsau md economic
suggcettons slans are ~Svts @aay Nne the cost Of
subscriptions its illnswsSsss Of srG assievoyk
arc from the sest ssrFsts fp literary ard artistic
merits are nj the hiv1est srast Its stories. POEMS
and essays are by The frst America and Eurorean
authors It's choice srt pictures would I'll nortfo-
Hos and It's humorous cuts tho most amusing TO
DO found in any Journal In America. A host Of
brilliant novelties are promised for 1894.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Incidence is delightful but distress.
ing state; We must be doing something to
he happy. Action is no less necessary
than thought to the instructive tenden-
cies OF the human mind.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
1884.
Warper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hrrpr's T,sEiy stand, At the head Of American
Illustrated weekly Journals. ny lie bipartisan
position In politics, o. Ednirshs illustrations, its
csreiully ehrses SERIALS short storiss sketches and
poems, contributed by ths fsvsuost artists and au-
thoTs ~ TIVE apy, n esrsiss Instruction and ontcr-
tanmont "a thousands 81 Amsriess homes.
II VIII al-s-N 10 the s.n oi the Publishers to
make hsfr,ri Feebiy the most popular and attrac-
tive iamilJ nr1rrtrer Is the world, and, In the
pursuance Of this design, to present constant inn
proyemcnt in al those features which have gained
lor It the confidence, sympathy, and support OF Its
largo army Of rerdors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
TERMS TO MAIL sUnscRIBrRs:

Tho several editions Of TUE SUN are sent by mail,
postpaid, as follows:
DAItf-sn cents a month Sc year; with sun
day edition, 81.
sun DAI-Eigiit pages. This edition furnishes
the current news 81 the world, spec al articles
OF exceptional Interest to everyhodv and liier-
arg reviews OF new books of the hi, hest mort
81 wear.
WEEKLT-si a yeer. Eight pages of the best
matter OF the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
pariment Of uEeqnaliel yalua special market
reports. and literary, scientific. and domestic
intelligence make iItK EEKLY Sun the news
paper or the farmers household To club. Of
ten With $40, an extra copy free. Address
". ENtLAED, Publisher
nov2l,'S3- THE Sun. N. 7. CRY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Goethe said, 81 see no fault committed
which also might not have committed. >
Generosity of heart, with wide expert.
enee of life and calm impsrtiality of
judgment will ever tend to = like hui
sanity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

Making young man a clerk 10 dry
goods store, it is said, knockssll thoughts
OF matrimony out of his head. He not
only learns what 1t costs to dress a wo.
man, but he realizes how they can talk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

The volumes II the M1Srsia, hesis with ire
Number, Tor Jupe and Dccembcr II each year.
when no tina Is spcched, II win be understood
that Tho ,nhscIibor wishes n bogfA with the cur
rent SuHhsr
The last Eirtt Yolues - H7sPsris M197s'ps In
neat claih binding. will bo sent By msil postpaid
on rccripi Of 81 Npsr Volume Cloth Cases for bind
ing, 20 cepts each.-hy mail, postpaid.
Index to HqJper'' Hngssine, Alphabetical, M
alytical, Ani Cla''iacd for Volumes tn co, inclu-
siyt n m Juue, 1870, "a juno, 1850, one vol svo,
Cloth 81 %.
R.nnitiancos ,hould NJ made by rost-0 a'ee Money
Ordor or Draft, n avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers drs mi 10 eorg fA1 hdreftisenrR Nth
ont Ire eyprs0 ordsr of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address nARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27

mann Min SNtO a - A<Ah8A -
Que Year 52 Numbers) 90
Postage Free to al subsoribeys 81 inc Ustscf Suites
or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Bdsar beFia vita me hryt
Number for January Of sssh year. WAss ~ tins
is mentioned, Il will he uudeHtsed that RS sub
scrber wishes tn commences vita TIE Famber Rext
after the receipt Of order.
Tho last Four Annual volumes Of Hrper's Bd-
sar, in neat cloth binding will he sent ny mail,
postage paid, or by express, provided the freight
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, sultsb For binding,
will be sent by mall, postpaid, on rscsipt ef 81 90
each.
Remittanoes should bo made by Pcst-0Sce Mo-
ney Order or Draft, 70 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 70 cory this Advertisement frR-
oa theerpress order Of HARPER BHorHsFS,
Address HARPER& BROTHERS, New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
NOTICE.

IVA Nr Il IA GOOD wATCH-MAKER
" viii give steady employment and eood wages
TO good workman. Reference given and required
Address n a M,NEAIS
JAM st-iVaStW Texarkana. Taxss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
No party in politics, ror any sect in religion.
Tie Greatest ard tho Ee5t,
The largo D,pb,s Weekly,
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New York Observer



No PAPER In the country has a more experienced
and Gtle corps Of Editors. Or. 5. lren9us Prime
stands st the head OF the editorial fraternity, and
his letters and editorials still enrich the OBSERVER
Others among its editors have had the training OF
quarter o. century fer thef work.
The Correspondence Of the OBSERVER is from all
lands and the news carefully prepared from letters
and kilograms, furnishes complete view OF the
condition oi the world each week.
The Departments oil Ae4ieuifawe, Business, Sga-
dag-sckooi TsfeisRg aud Religious Eork are con-
Quoted By experts, who write clearly and to the
point The OBSERVER does not nh its columns
with long essays and old sermons, but aims to be
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-27
A LyyENEWs?ArER.

. . = y : v D AZ Aa,
giving every week RELIGIOUS SHEET full of in
strnction, encouragement and truth; and A SEcu-
Lar SHsET, containing all the news, vigorous COM
ments upon current events, aud great variety Of
choice reading.
The price Is si.i9 year. For bora file ae1c ND
arribrs We give Qae Dollar commission or cory Of
the "IRES.kUs LETrGgs,n an elegantly bound
volume OF 400 pages, containing portrait Of the
author. Sample copies ci the O6scrrer vill be seat
70 any address free. Address
NkS YORK OBSERVER, 81 AND q PGRx Bow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
The Most Favored Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Among the
pension bills introduced in the House
that of Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, has
attracted the most attention. With
slight notifications it will receive the
Endorsement and approval of the Pen.
sion Office, and is likely to form the ba'
sis of any pension legislation cOntem.
plating an extension of the present pen,
sion list. The bill proposed to grant
pensions to all persons who, having en-
listed in the regular or volunteer army
or navy in any wars waged by the Uni
ted States, served three months, were
honorably discharged, and who are una
BILE, by reason of physical disability, to
earn subsistence, or who are 65 years OF
age, and are dependent upon their labor
for support. This will cover all the
veterans of the war of 1912, and the
Mexican War, as well os those of the re-
bellon, and is in this respect a most
comprehensive bill. 1t does not propose
to pension everybody that served the
Government, only those who are in ac-
tual want. or who, by reason of age OF
physical disability not resulting from
bad or vicious habits, are unable tC
earn a living. The requirement OF
three months service is criticized by
some as being too short, and recon-
mendation of an extension to SIX months
has been made to meet this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

cratic party thousandfold more truly
than that of the Legislature of New
York last year in passing the reform
| bill?
Another exceedingly significant sign
is the speech of the newly elected Sena-
tor Payne in Ohio, and that of Senator
Warner Miller the other evening in New
York. The speech of Mr. Payne was
certainly not one of which any Demo
crat can be proud. 1t was the speech Of
IA man who deSpised The intelligence of
those whose seaport he was soliciting.
de spoke of Two pUintS-refOrm and
tariff. Conscious that De had been
elected by spirit inimical to reform, he
duly reproduced The most shallow COM
monplaces of hostility, ending with the
dSSeI tlOn, which he can not believe to
be true, that the country now regards the
public service as "a fetld mass permeateG
with rottenness and gangrene." 1t was
twaddle that would have disgraced
even Tammany Hall. And Mr. Paynes
remedy for the rOttenneSS was turning
public service into party spoilS for Dem
ocratS. OF the tariff he said in substance
that he was for tariff that would sui
everybody. 1t was a speech wholly with
out elevation or generosity OF tone, with
out the least political grasp or courage,
and of which every honorable Democrat
must be heartily ashamed. Senator Mil
ler, on the other hand, reiterated his
faith in reform and It's ben 6cent Re
suits, and while uneqdivocally announc-
ing his adhesion to The protective policy.
acknowledged that there were differ
ences of opinion upon the subject within
his party. 1t was the speech of frank
and decided man, conscious that bis
party demands prO9res and REFORM.
while that of Mr.. Payne, as the speech
of an aspirant for the Presidency, showed
that iu reform his party is violently Ie-
actiOnaiY, and upon the tariff holds no
view whatever. Certainly
Democratic reformers ought not to be
surprised that the Democratic party is
to be believed to be friendly to the re
form which they most actively and hon
orably pport.-Harpel' s Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
1853 's4-BeImOnt Co., Ohio.

second Saturday January, Br:dgeport.
Seudond saturday FeD -usry, 81 Clairsville
First Saturday March, Barnevs'ile
Fifth Saturday March, st Ciaiisvile.
Third Saturday or !, Bella:Ie,
Third saturday Nay, Belmont.
Third Saiur lay June, ST laI, sVllle.
And at close OF Insii: lite at BaAnesE.le.
RULES.
Examinations begin q: o'clOcE a. m.
Testimonials OF character are required II
applicant Is no, known 10 the Beard
Certificates W. l not be anteda-ed nor eX-
tended. -, -,
at close OF nsi u,e ONLY.
board in az iournei sess on on saturday fol>
LOWING eacr exam ns.-on.
SCALE OF GeADss FOR CERTIFICATES.
frst-c ass Is rea-s0 certificate is granted
upon an average Of 80 Der cent. including three
higher branches, provided applicant has had
hree wears contiDuors eAoerlehoe, riShIEES
MONTHS OF wnicn saall nave been IN tne same
chool. :, ,
ed upon an average OF 80 ne cell. 'hcLuuIhs
three higner branches. provided aoD. .lcanI mas
hal fhree wears experience teacning.
a ,htrd C ass p wears ceI tIncate IS granted
mon q n average o. 81 De cent. lnclddlng one
higher h-ancn. p-ov .oeo n.'.oa snoi,oan' mas n0u
A four b class 4 veai) ce hcaie is g-anted
unon an average OF - pc! cent provided ap-
piics nL has mad one te ms e< oerience In
feacnInp or axes ee nlgnef % ancnes-
A d;lh'cIass IS mon ns') cel' icale IS 6 s'anted
uuon al average o. 90 Der cens. wneTe aDpn>
cant nss had DO experience IN 'eacHtns OF no
higher branches a. e tbsen-
No certificate Is :aD ed ur 'ess ,''e ooi cant
answers 81 ,e cens. = lie Q'est;o1s IN each
branch.
=. Ssa S,;s SasoN :" - Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
The Democratic Party as a Reform
Party.

1t is sometimes alleged that this jour
nal in advocating reform in the civil
service is unjust to Democratic reform
erS. We have been more than once re-
minded that the national reform bill
was introduced into Congress by Dem
ocratic Senator, and bears his name, and
that the State bill was passed by Dem
ocFatic Assembly, and was signed
promptly and heartily by Democratic
Governor, and that his honorable and
unhesitating cooperation has secured
the most competent and admirable COM
mission, and an honest and vigorous en-
forcement of the law. We are not con-
scious of willful neglect in the matter,
but if we have not heretofore adequate
ly acknowledged those cheering facts,
we do so now most heartily. We are,
bewever, conscious that we are but re-
peating what we have remarked more
than once in saying that Democrats are
to be counted among the most prominent
earnest, and efficient friends of reform.
But would any candid Democrat con
tend that his party can be trusted as
securely as the Republican party with
the futue conduct of the reform
Granting that it is for the interest of the
Republican party to maintain and en-
force the reformed system because it is
in power, yet so long as it enforces the
the system imperiled because it is the
party interest to maintain it? And dc
not all reformers, both Democratic and
Republican, hold that the longer the
reformed system is maintained the more
difficult it will be to disturb it? The
Republican press almost universally
now accepts the reform. We do not say
that they all honestly desire it, but they
acquiesce, as the dissenters acquiesced il
colored suffrage after the war, although
they did not approve it. But can it bt
truly said that the Democratic press sup
ports reform or would it be possible
in any State to defeat the re election OF
a leading Republican Senator upon tn,
express ground that he was friendly tt
reform? The defeat of Mr.. Pendletor
was a deliberate, intential, and unmIs
takeable expression Of party hostility t.
the reform with which his name wa
associated, and for the support of whicl
he had been vehemently assailed. Doe
any candid Democrat doubt that the ac
tion of the Ohio Democratic Legislature
of this year in defeating Mr.. Pendletol
represented the real spirit of the Demo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

WENDELL PHILLIPS was sincere be-
lever in the power of the press. He
implicitly trusted its intelligence, and
always considered it one of the most
powerful agents of high civilization.
| his antislavery campaign of 1861 in
the fremont Temple, Boston, he faced a
bowling mob of five hundred men who
seemed determined to prevent his speak
ing, and whose cries drowned his voice.
Then in low tones heHaddressed the re
porters Immediately. in front of him.
The crowd yelled "louder!' Mr.. Phillips,
turning upon his deriders, exclaimed
Howl on. address here (pointing TO
the repCrters) thirty millions of people,
And be was exactly right.-Baltimer ore
American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

AMERICAN ideas run so largely in the
direction of creation, invention and de-
vice, it is not at all surprising to hear
that a Yankee has proposed to the Ital-
ian Government to construct a tunnel
in the side of Mt. Vesuvius for the pur
pose of letting the superfluous lava run
into the sea instead of squirting out at
The top to the constant terror of Naples.
This would so effectually disgust the an
liqGe furnace that it would utterly re
fuse to cool its offended dignity by
shooting off any more gall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
JOHN BARLEYCORN, MY 10.
John BarIevcorn. nv Jo John.

John BarleycOrn. my 10 John.
When we were first acquaint.
Your face was rather yellow, John,
You smelt OF peppermint;
Yet, | began to love you, John,
And soon l loved you so.
I'd share my only cent with you,
John BaTleycorn, my 10.
But now the time has come, John,
For me that love to smother;
And you must take one road, John,
And | Will take the other;
For We may tumble down, John,
Ii hand in hand we go.
When all the damage Will be mine,
John Barleycorn, my Jo.
You have not used me well, John,
While journeying together;
You said you'd be my friend, John,
In fair or stormy weather;
But when the rain came down, John.
And fierce the wind did blow,
You left me in the roadside ditch,
John Barleycorn, my Jo
Your fellowship is bad, John,
Tho jolly It's sometimes;
1t leads the way to wrong, John,
And frequently to crimes;
All, many are the scrapes, John,
You've got me in, you know,
But never once have helped me out,
John Barleycorn, my 10.
With sorrow you have caused, John,
My loving wife to sigh;
My children to wear rags, John,
With hunger made them cry;
And then if Tebuked them, John,
Which added to their woe,
You always said l served them right,
John BarleycOrn, my 10.
You've bIeary made my eyes, John,
Put blotches on my cheek;
And painted red my nose, John,
My once strong hands made weak.
I think you must have aimed, John,
In death to lay me low;
And none too soon I've found you out
John BarleycOrn, my 10.
Chicago Express,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

BAKER PAsHA, advancing to the re-
relief OF Tokar, has been routed and
the greater part of his force slain. He
had with him then $500 undisciplined
and poorly armed troops,m of whom
were proceeding on the expedition
much against their wills. The spies
brought in false reports. The Turks
and Europeans fought well. Baker
Pasha will return to Suakim with the
remnant of his force.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

a CHINESE joss house, or sacred tenn
pie, is to be erected in Denver, Colorado.
There are two warning factions of Ce-
lestials in that city, and it is believed
that the temple will have peaceful in
fluence over them. According to the
creed of the church, all who attend must
be friends.