davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
4 Brilliant Wedding.

81 Andrews Church was packed to over
flowing last night by perhaps the largest
audience that ever Witnessed marriage in
Jackson. The principals on the interesting
occasion were MR. WILLIAM s. HAMILTON,
sou If Col. Jones =. Hamilton, and Miss
JUlt, SULLIVAN, niece of the Messrs. E, $.
anl \ Virden. Tbs church was brilliantly
lighted and decorated. The bridal party
entered in the following order: The little
Mjsso- Annie Nugent and Addie Myers, and
Master Jonie Hamilton, a. Cupid; Mr..
A;ec7 yirdeu ard Miss Jennie Buck. DR.. /.
-. fiembert and Miss Ruth Sullivan, the
Bride .nd Groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev VIM. Short, rector of the
charrh. Mr. f. Virden gave away the
bride. We did not notice who presided at
the organ, hut the Wedding March Was
PLAYED with tine effect. The happy couple
have the best wishes of their hosts of
friends for all the happiness incident to
Wooded life.-Daily, 22d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
A Furniture Factory In Jackson

lsr..e building has lately been erected
~ T. Bloom, on the street back of his old
stnre. which Is TO be devoted to the exclu-
siy,. manufacture of furniture. A reporter
OF THE CLARION visited the establishment
Last Saturday and found a number OF the
latest patented machines to be used in the
pro lucEiou of furniture, already up and
being tested. There is a shaPer for head
b PARA work which makes the beyeled edges
GA any shaped headboard; reuter- for
putting the irons on the beadsteads; the
usual aad necessary scroll saw; lathe
which turns posts of any design and does
all the rosette and scroll work, most use
ful machine.
jointing machine for making the NOR
tices, cutoff and rip-saw and sand
papering machine which finishes off and
polishes the work turned out and leaves
the surface ready for the varnish without
any further process.
Tae absence of chips aud sawdust is a
noticeable feature of the establishment.
This Is owing to the presence of blower,
known as the exhaust suction blower. 1t
encaSed in wooden box not mere than
three feet in diameter, from which extend
spouts under the flooring which connect
Eith all the foregoing mentioned machines,
bonn which the chips and sawdust drops,
md after being drawn into the box by sue
hon are blown through another long spout
outside of the building
A drying room is next to the engine
pom, where the temperature can be raised
200 degrees in twenty minutes. and green
nmber can be dried in ten hours and ready
pr manipulation. 1t is the only one of its
Ind in the South, and is the invention Of
u. W. B. Beard. of Indiana. who has con-
Fof of this new investment of Mr.. Blooms.
Safes, bedsteads and tables are to e
anufactured, and more machines than
ose already described are now on their
BY here. and Mr.. Beard hopes TO have
em in operation in about twenty days
ne The establishments is well worth q
1t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27

appoint "a additional constable In Neshob;
county. Passed.
Mr. K0wan-For the relief 81 c. Hobbs
Il Of Copiah county. Clans.
i Mr.. Guynes-To legalize berbed wirt
fences In Copiah county. Passed.
Mr.. Guynes-To authorize the board o.
supervisors Of Copiah county to pay thu
dark Of the ehenesry conrt Of said county
a salary as county auditor. Fses and Sala-
rlsA
Mr.. Bolson--for the 1eaief Of John @.
Porter, lafs treasurer Of Newton cooAt3
and the szfetiss On his o0eial bond.
Nj. Bolfon-To prohIbtf ths sails At
liquors IN the town Of Newton oR within ave
milea thsrsof. Temperance.
Mr. Bolton@1o prohibit the sale Of h.
QnOrs IN the tovn Of osntsrvilla Passsd.
Mr. Essh--To increase the poaers Of
the board Of supervisors of sOkhbbeha
county and for other purpOsea- Passed.
For the relief Of Jacoha Rleket and A.
o. Green. Passed.
Mr. Montgomery, Of okhbbeha-To
amend chapter 81, acts 1850 In relation
70 the sale Of liquors within two miles Of
WhiteAald In oktibbehs county. Temper
ancA
To prohibit the sale Of liquors In the
first district Of the county Of Pamela e0un-
ty. Passed.
To allow the sheriff of Pamela county
an additional fee fer Yictuahng prisoners
in Jail. indefinitely postponed
In relation to the sale of liquors in Pa
nola county. Recommitted 70 the Com
mittee on Temperance with instruction to
report on Tuesday next.
Mr.. Lamkin-To amend the charter of
the town Of Magnolia. Corporations
Mr.. Lamkin-To amend the charter of
Lea Female College in the town Of Sun
NIT. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson-TO prevent the sale of IL
quors in the town of TocapOla. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson-To incorporate the town of |
Poplar Springs. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson--To change time of holding |
the election for town officers in the town of /
Redland. Passed.
Mr.. Selman-To incorporate the Bald
wyn Moretta and Purple Shell Springs
Company. Passed
Mr.. Dickerson-To incorporate the As
sociate Reform church of Bethany in Lee
county, and prohibit the sale of liquors
within three miles thereof. Passed.
To protect and redeem from overflow
certain bottom lands subject to. overflow.
Senate amendments concurred IN.
Mr.. Horton introduced resolution that
when the House adjourn it adjourn until 9
o'closk on Wednesday morning. Rejected.
Mr.. MiIler-An act to change the time of
election Of school trustees in Warren coun-
y. Education.
: Mr.. Denham--To extend the time for
holding the circuit court in Perry county.
Passed.
Mr.. Denham-To prohibit the sale of
liquors in the town of Augusta. Amended
o include I'd supervisors district, Hancock
county, and passed. !
For the relief of Pharaoh Carter of Pike
ounty. Passed. Ii
To amend an act TO incorporate Sum nit.
oassed.
Mr.. MarlnsTo incorporate the Cailidy 5
sayt u Inn provement Company. Corpora
ions.
Dir. Marks-To allow the clerk of the '
oard of supervisors of Tallahatchie, Quit a
nan end Coahoma counties compensation u
or rende ing the services required of each q
= count auditor. Passed. )
Mr.. K issell-To prohibit the sale of iiG- v
ora Re town of Fannin. Passed.
At $50 p. m. the House adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
NOTICE!

NHR BYRON II. EvERs. OF LONDON, WHO
WI has purchased and now claims a large guam
tity Of aRds In the Delta, under leveo tax ttlea,
prior to the redemption thereof from the tax sala
In March OF this year, has authorized Us 10 make
adjustments with parties holding adverse Interests,
subject 10 his approval NO that conflict Of title and
litigation may 90 avoided. To this eud We arc au-
thorlzed 70 receive applications for the purchase Of
his title from persons DESTROYS OF adding 10 their
plantations. IL ALL CASES where the taxes wure
ieay paid by tho land prior 10 the sale Zoe
axes 50 ~ render the sale Illegal we are auth0r-
lied 10 release Mr.. Evers title Tor nominal sum.
His wish II 10 make his enterprise successful and
to begin by removing all anagonisms, II possible
We invite correspondence from all parties In In
terest EUGENT McWILLiE,
oet "a 'SS-fm JACKSON MTaa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
FOR SALE AT A BARGAINI

TNHE REGISTERED JERSEY BULL, IOTHAR,
i Of Clinchdale, t6042). Bred by J. 7. a W. s.
shields, Beams Station, Tenn; dropped May ~,
certainly fine looking animal. He was brought
10 this country In October, 1881, and Is consequent
ly thoroughly acclmated. As TO his ped grs3: His
grand-danl, Muezzin, (267Ol gave "a pounds butter
in days, four months after calving. The oels.
brated imported bull PicrrOtt 1885, was his great
grand sire, and his maternal side he traoe8 70
Alpbea U7ll, the most celebrated OF all jersey
B. w. GRIFFITH.
jau30, 's4-lW. JACKSON, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
sENATE-FORTIETH-DAY.
MosnAr. Fel,rnarv a5.

MONDAY, February 25, 1884.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Lt.-G0v. Stands in the Chair
All members present except Messrs.
Guyton, Hamilton of Kinds, Hamilton OF
Holmes, Jeffords, Luse, Marshall, Martin,
Mitchell. holland, Owen and Sykes.
The privileges of the Senate were Ok
tended to Hon. A. H. Longino of Lawrence
county: Hon. Ed. Moore of Bolivar; Hon.
w. A. Heard and Hon. T. ". Miller OF Issa-
aue4ia county
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
'oKrED WEEKLY By C. c. cAxPBELL

MONDAY, February IS, 1884.
s6-DeSoto county vs.. 7. II. Jones, af-
6rmed.
42-W. P. Davis vs.. G. a. Foster, re.
versed in part and affirmed in part
71-Mobilc Savings Bank vs.. Murdoch
& Parchman, reversed in part and
affirmed in part.
lz3-Jas. Madison Simmons Va State, re
versed and new trial granted.
lfI-J. Pollock 4 Co, vs.. Okolona Savings
Inst, affirmed and remanded and
sixty days 10 answer.
IsI-J. L. Lenoir vs.. Rittenhouse Moore,
reversed and Judgment here.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
COesumption enred.

An old physician, retired from practices
wing had placed in his hands By an East
Pdle sl1issionary the fofmnla OF { simple
setahle remedy for The apeodv and pr
anent cure Of Consanpkfou, Hfonchitis
saFth, Asihma and al throat ard Ling
estlonss also 3 positive and rndicai cure
Nervous Debility and Nervous Cam
alasS alter having tested Il a9udeFIl
sssl!e poEere II 1ItoIls1n6 { 81 1arsz, EaT
3 he duly 70 make 6 E16Na 8 h'1
seEl1g lellow1. AelunIsd 81 dis E.tz
snd desire % relieve kfn,az. S. 7sfs
VII ssnd ilea. 81 eisarSs Is IN .I.'|6
- y, this teeipe. IN oefs,an. 4zk
EagAish, With full directions al. IS "a.
,e sang. Sent s. NH 81 81 1 s.. I1'S
ntmtnR IfI6 narel.
RsNelS s 'osk en
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
MARnEED,

At the residsnce Of the brides father, Mr..
H. Aanship, Jackson, Miss, February
1884, BY Rev. Uhas B. Galloway, D. D..
e. Nh. T. PHELPs and Mrss MINNIE
LANsHIP.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27

OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
~ will examine applicants for License on thS
SECOND MoNDAY OF DECEMBER, MARCH, JUNR
AND SEPTEMBER, At the Cry OF JACKSON, MIs.f
ROBERT KELI4S, NJ. d.,
oct II, 's8-iy j. w. BENNETT. NJ -.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
LAND HELD FOB TAXES.

TUE iOnovfng dsseribed nal eSsate in TIE city
II af Jaekson upon which the city tar for 1855 has
not bsea paid win b cold b pay such taxes, dam
ages and costs on the lst Monday in March, 1854
unless tbs mms b previously settled:
W. s. HAAILroS. City Tax Collector.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27

To the Representatives Of Mississippi:

Voc ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO IN
spect that wonderful inventiOn-The WHITA-
KER DETACHER, on exhibition by Jr. J. Z.
SandeFs OF Tennessee, and buy your respective
counties. This Is certainly 4 great success and q
paying business. He has sold severed COUNTIES while
here, amounting to nearly 500, also engaged e-S=
500 worth OF single trees in the city. Make him
proposition 90 OUTFIT FREE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
TIE trial or YOUHG JAMES NUT.

PULL ACCOUNT FROM THE KILLING
N Of Captain Mutt to the tragic death Of Dukes
and trial Of James Mutt. All the FINAL scenes in
the great Unionfown Tragedy. Price, BY mall post
paid, only 2Sc. Write for terms. Agents wanted.
W H CHAMBLISs, Publisher,
"a South 18th Street. Philadelphia, Pa
ieb-, s, 's4-sw
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
Thursday, March 70, 1854,


John B. Lallande 81 al. are defendants, the under
signed commissioner appointed by said Decree will,
on
Thursday, March 70, 1854,
At the Rising sun plantation, in LeAore county.
State Of Mississippi sell to the highest bidder fOI
cash. the following described personal property To-
wit: Bill aud Frank, pair OF brown grey horses
Peter and John, pair Of brown grey horses; Fanny
and Grey Goose, pair Of brown grey mares; Frank
Harding, g1ey horse; Pat, bay horse; Jim, sOrrel
horse; Tom, sorrel horse; Lady, sOrrcl mare; May,
Dinah and Norah, grey mules Jane, Rube, Billey,
Lightning, Peet and Curt, all dark bay or brown
mules; Ella, Rose and Lie bright bay mules /;
Kate, Jerry and He'll Roaring John, all sorrel
mules; Daily, Fly, Nell and Many, all black
mules; and Niger the blacklist of all twenty
one head Of cattle, sixty head Of hogs, twenty
two head of sheep, aud three yoke Of oxen
and all wagons carts, all yokes Of oxen, all plows
and pillow gear all horses all mules, and all cattle
live stock and animals, machinery, gin stands
PRESSES tools aud implements of agriculture and all
other personal property Of any kind whatever,
owned, or acquired and placed on said plantation
by Samuel H. Whitworth after the thirteenth day
Of July, 1881; and on
Thursday, March 70, 1884,
In front Of the City Hall. In the City Of Jackson
state Of Mississippi sell TO the highest bidder for
cash the following described land to-Wit: The west
half the southeast quarter and the west half Of the
northeast quarter OF section one all OF section two
all OF section three the north half and the SOUTH
eas4 quarter, and the east half Of the southwest
quarter Of section four; lots one two, three, FIVE
six and seven, of section five; all lying in township
eighteen Of range one east; and the southeast quar-
ter Of section thirtythree; lots, nine, ten, eleven
thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of section thiTty-tw0
and the southwest quarter Of section thirty -four, all
in township nineteen Of range one east; the whole
constituting the Rising sun plantation In Leaore
county, Mississippi.
Feb. 24.'sf-lv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
C0MMISSIONER'S SALE.

Try VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED IN
u the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Southern District Of Mississippi on the 9th day OF
February, A. D., 1891, in the cause therein pend.
ing wherein Perry Nugent Is complainant, and
John B. Lallande 81 al. are defendants, the under
signed commissioner appointed by said decree viii,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27
LOST


Fins Nss ana s1asl nsA shares
styles speciality. M
cz1szAk czezEaa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-27

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
ARE THE WIVES TO BLAME?
A Doctors Anidote for Warm
Misunderstanding and Cigars.

"When this very warm weather
begins" said the doctor, 81 always
wish myself back in the tropics. It
is so much more comfortable there"
SIS it not much hotter there2" I
asked bin.
"No," he replied, mot if you go to
the right places. OF course, right on
the equator it is hotter, but anywhere
between latitude 20 and % degrees
the mercury rarely goes higher than
it is here to-day, say about IS degrees
in the shade in the hottest part of the
day. But then there is a difference
OF July 10 degrees of temperature
between here and there. That is, SO
degrees is not ielt more there than rs
degrees is felt here
"Why is that?" I inquired.
because there they are better pre-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Did 1t With a Chin.

An interesting story is told in con.
nection with the old state prison at
Charles own, which shows how
small and insignificant a thing NAV
give liberty to a prisoner. A con-
vict had been sentenced to impris.
onment for fifteen years, for com
hitting series Of burglaries, and
had served between three snd four
years when one day he
brought a small caip OF
wood from the shop, where he
was engaged in labor, to his CELL
This fact was not worthy of notice
at the moment. When, however,
the prisoner, with others, had
marched to their cells, he placed the
chip in such way a. to prevent
the bolt OF his door from fastening.
the officers on duty made their usual
inspection, saw each man in his
cell, and so reported. After the
inspection had been made.
the convict in question opened
his cellar door, closed 1t
again, and passed quickly out of a
side door into the yard. In mons
ent be had gained the chop where
he worked. Here he put on pair
OF overalls belonging to one Of the
instructors employed by contractors,
and from tbare he got upon the
prison wall, and entering one of the
guard-houses he found an overcoat
which he donned. He WAS now
ready to bid adieu to the prison. His
movements'were in no way slow,
for he knew that any moment his
absence might be noticed and the
officers be upon his track. Leaping
the wall the convict was soon in the
street and of s'for parts unknown"
AT l o'clock, when the prisoners
we're to return to the shops for the
afternoon, the absences of the
escaped man was noticed, and al
though diligent search was made
and the usual reward offered for his
arrest, the fellow was never. cap
tured, but made his way to Halifax,
where to. day he is engaged in a
legitimate business.-Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

sEILOR'S CURE WILL .mme-
hately relieve Group, Whoopine
cough and Bronchitis, Sold by Z
- ID l mug Stora t.D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Always OIL the Whipped Side.

1t is reported by the best of authority
that an old farmer residing near Browns
vile, this County, called his three grown
sons together oa the morning of election
day and spoke as follows: "Now, boys,
ever since you have been of age you
voted the Democratic ticket. All my
life I voted the Democratic ticket. For
"a years have, been licked on the Presi-
dental question, and every time yeu
voted for President you were also whip.
ped. Now, 1 am so years of age, and
this no doubt will be my last vote at a
Presidential election. Now, if it suits
you, and in your eyes is good, suppose all
four of US vote the Republican ticket,
aud so instead of being again licked,
why, we will he at last on the winning
side. would like to have the satisfac-
ton of being on the big heap at my last
vote anyhow" The sons, to humor the
old man, agreed to his proposition, aud
that township made gain of eight votes
for Blaine. Az last accounts the old man
was extremely down-hearted.-Readiag
(Pa.) Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Betting in the West.

CLEVELAND, November 12.-The
Republicans are paying their election
bets. Harry Price, one of the nervlest
sporting men in the West, who will
wager money on any event to almost any
amount, declared that so much money
was never wagered on any event in the
history of this or any other country.
He holds sS0,OO0 in election bets and
will himself win $4,000. A. L. Seimer,
recently married, has won $4,000. He
has been loyal to Cleveland from the
start and there vas a time when betting
men had what vas claimed to be 8 safe
pointer from New York that 2 bet on
Blaine was safe to win. Duncan Ross,
the athlete, who has recently started in
business and made handsome sum, will
lose $4,000, besides some $40, 900 that he
placed for Richard K. Fox, of New
York G. Scoville, a wealthy landlord
Mr.. J. Ryan, proprietor of q gymnasium,
and George Forbes, we'll known horse
man, are losers of large sums. A L..
Rumsey, agent of the Anti. Union Vessel
Owners association and the enemy of
the u nion sailors, is also loser, and the
sailors, who were staunch Cleveland men,
are greatly rejeiced thereat.
In nearly every case it is the buffers
" ho lose, and even men who disapprove
of betting are pleased at the result. The
Oyster Ocean, The resort of betting men,
has already paid out q large sum to
Cleveland betters, and still has $4,000 to
disburse. w. q. Brace, Euclid avenue
oyster dealer, bet his place of business,
his home and every dollar that he had.
It is said that his wife has served an
attachment on the stakeholder, in an
attempt to save something from the
wreck
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Blaine's Exposurosof His Inwardness.
From tic Nsv York Herald.

We believe that no patriotic citizen
be he Republican, Democrat, peoples
party man or prohibitionist- read
the speech Blaine made at Augusta
without thanking God most ferveutly for
the deliverance of the people of the
United States from the danger and dis.
grace of having such demagogue and
incendiary for their President.
It is the frs: instance in which Pres.
idential candidate maddened by defeat,
has tried to inoculate his country with
sectional passions in revenge for its
choice of another man. Unless we un.
derestimate the patriotism of the people
North and South. they will greet it. with
such scornful anger everywhere; that it
will be the last instance as we'll as the
first, and no. future disappointed mis-
creant will dare defy the warning.
In the civil war one great crime was
attempted which. honorable beligerents
on either side regarded with unanimous
horror. We mean the attempt to inoc-.
culate the country with yellow fever.
But it pales in wickeduess beside Blaines
attempt to iDoculate the country with
sectional passions; 10 tear open the
healed wounds of rebellion; to peEmeate
the North with sense of humiliation
from the election of Governor Cleveland
to the Presidency to infect the freed
men with fesr of re enslavement;F to
inspire white workmen with dread Of the
freedmen's com petition in their fields; of
labor, and to impeach the sincerity of
the allegiance of all Southern white
men. n -
;. No rebuke is too severe for this villa
nous speech, snd the shame of it is
aggravated by the fact that it was as
deliberate as it is dastardly. Mr..
Blaine's words are not the unpremedita.
ted harangue Of hot temper. They
are the studied utterance of cold blood
ed malignity. Since he cannot rule he
would ruin-ha would cure his country
with jealousy and discord .fnd misery,
because he himself is jealous, discordant
and miserable.
But we believe that there is small
danger of harm from such words as his
at this day. We have faith, that the evil
he would wreak upon his, country will
be visited on his own head. If the Re.
publican party does not unload itself of
Blaine after this speech it will add dam.
nation to defeat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
He Had The Receipt.

A country merchant stepped into an
Alabama street bank several weeks ago,
and stated that he wanted to buy ex-
change on New York for certain
amount, naming the firm it was to be
sent to.
The money passed over the counter
and the rustic walked away, happy.
Yesterday he came rushing back into
the bank, and demanded angrily:
"Why didn't you send them New York
men that money ] left here some time
ago?"
"You didn't leave any money hero to
be sent off," answered the polite cashier.
"Durned if l didn't though" madly
yelled the merchant, San they've been
dunnin' me like thunder for it,"
"My friend, you must be mistaken" I"
firmly answered the official.
"Mistaken thunder I've got your
receipt for it," and he drew down the
bill of exchange.
He cooled down and apologized, when
informed that the receipt" he had,
should have been sent to the house that
was dunning him.