davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
Tie Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1884.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1884.
EDITORS CLARION: Many of your
readers will, doubtless, take advantage OF
the holidays to visit the Exposition. Not
withstanding the fact that the great show
| is in a somev hat chaotic condition, vet
there is much to be seen, and the visitor
will find plenty to occupy his time. Ex-
hibits are daily arriving in large quantities
and an army of employees is busily engage
in putting things to order.
There are many ways to reach the
grounds from the various approaches
leading into the city. If the reader be IN
acquainted with the city, let him always
take Canal street as an objective point,
where he can readily find the means to go
where he may wish to.
A pleasant trip to the Exposition grounds
may be had for twenty-five cents via the
splendid steamer Clinton, which leaves the
foot of Canal street every two hours.
The magnificent Fred A. Blanks, also,
ran in connection with the above, but as
she was on her return trip to the city last
evening, she unfortunately collided with
the British man-of war, Victoria, and sank
No lives were lost.
The management should promptly put
stop to the huckstering practised by small
exhibitors. This was prohibited at the
Philadelphia Exhibition. Let the visitor
use his own discretion and buy when he
wishes to, without having articles constant
ly thrust in his face with the r, quest to
buy, buy, buy.
One ia made to feel that. instead Of visit
ing National Exposition for profit and
amusement, he is IN crowd of hungry ped
lers on Bleekman street.
The admission to the grounds is fifty
cents, for each person, including children,
which last is heavy tax on those having
large families. There are various lunch
stands within the Enclosure where refresh
ments may be cheaply procured.
The stranger will have no trouble 10
finding furnished rooms in almost any part
of the city, which may be rented for prices
varying according to his taste and purse.
Meals can be procured at the various
or on the Exposition grounds.
Next week will have more to say on this
topic. COR"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

The refusal Of the Reichstag TO create
= second dictatorship in the Ministry
for Foreign Affairs, after the declaration
by BISMARCK that his present staff was
inadequate, has excited much indigna-
tion throughout the fatherlaud
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

The Senate has passed the bill for the
admission Of Dakota, by strict party
vote. In the House it will sleep the
sleep that knows no waking. At the
present writing Dakota needs an armed
constabuIary more than anything else
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

DUCK HILL was visited by destruc-
tive fire on Tuesday night Of last week,
supposed to be the work Of an incen-
diary. Half Of the business portion of
the town was destroyed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

A COLD wave has passed over the
Northwest-the same which reached US
on Thursday Of last week The Their
mometer ranged from II degrees below
zero at Chicago to d below, at points in
Minnesota.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

We are in receipt of the prospectus
of The New Era, to be published at
Ripley by Messrs. Thurman and Harris,
who have purchased the Argus outfit,
and who have the ability to make a
first class newspaper. Their announce
meut has the ring Of true metal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
Masonic-Pnbllc Installations.

-, Miss, Dec. L, 1854.
Bro. GRAND SECRETARY Is there any,
thing in our Masonic Law against public
installation" of officers? If so, where is it ?
We want to have Festival on 9th, and
would like to know.
Yours fraternally, J. A. Fl.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

VIM sUMRALL, living near Gallman,
was assassinated by negroes and robbed
of $500, on last Wednesday. The
negroes were recognized by-SUMRALL's
nephew, and a posse went in pursuit of
them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

sNorEs on the Wing" are from the
pen of ready, graceful writer, as our
readers win admit. We shall be pleased
to hear from him again when the spirit
moves him to travel, or from his quiet
retreat in the county Of Clay.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

Republican plurality, 1880, 1888
Democratic plurality, 1884 7U,930.
The increase in the vote for the four
years is 1881, of which the Demo
Gratis received 459, 639 and the Republi-
cans $50, 676. The Greenback party has
lost lS9, S57 votes and the Prohibitionists
have gained 120,5I3. In 1880 there was
one vote i'll the States for each 35-100
Of the population-49, 1863 900. Taking
. 35-100 as the basis, we have at present
a population, not including the Teri
tories, of 80, 46l, ia, an increase OF
1901, 749. The official vote for each of
the four candidates are as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

MR. BLAINE says that the interview
in which he is represented as discussing
his relations with Mr.. CoNKLISG is an
inexcusable forgery
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
Clubbing Rates:
WE wish you a merry Christmas.

THE exhibitors at the Exposition who
are trying 70 control the board Of man
agement don't know +. \. BURKE else
the attempt would not have been made.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

COMMISSIONER GESERAL MoREHEAD
was "bigger'n old Grant in Washington
City on the opening day of the Expcsi-
ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

Courier Journal.
The official vote of the United States
for Presidential Electors is published
this morning fer the first time For
comparison, We tabulate the vote of 1880
and 1884:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

eonfictr exist. lhe case, he
concluded with - IlYsich deserves
10 pass into Proverb
Whatsoever may fail let the constitution be
enforced let the rightsef the people he maintained"
In commenting upon the speech, MEM
Der who is a very close observer, and
man Of great sagacity and penetration.
remarked, that the one who delivered thai
powerfully argumentative discourse was
"a long ways above the average congress
man" and, as to that up to the present
writing, no dissenting opi.ian is known
to have been expressed or entertained.
An revoir, SENTINEL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

Ak Illinois deacon, while visiting ~
Philadelphia, was asked if he had Pur,,
chased any Christmas cards, and repliea.
with some surprise: "Why should -
Ny old pack ID good enough"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
The " orld's Exposition.

The New Orleans papers of Wednesday
last were overfiowing with Interesting
details of the opening of the Exposition
at noon the day previous. The Exposition
officers, invited dignitaries, military,
and musicians, proceeded to the Exposi-
ton grounds by steamer, and on arrival
there the Inauguration ceremonies were
opened BY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

Republican plurality, 1880, 1888,
Inmnnratic nlnralitN- 1881 20 aiO-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

Nr. Prssideut-The present occasion is
the consummation of an enterprise inau-
gurated in conformity to an act of Con
gress passed less than two years ago. and
authorizing the holding of Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expo
sition under the joint auspices of the
United States, the National Cotton
Planters Association. and the city of
its location. New Orleans wa then
selected as the site of this Worlds Ex-
position, and in June, 1883, the thirteen
Commissioners composing the Board of
Management were appointed by the
President of the United States, and at
once entered upon the discharge of their
duties.
AT an early date. however, it became
manifest that the liberabity of individ-
uals of the city and the State would be
inadequate to meet the requirements of
the ever increasing magnitude of the
undertaking. Accordingly an applica-
ton for aid was made to the United
States, through Congress, resulting in
obtaining that generous assistance which
has so materially contributed to the ac-
complement of the purpose contem-
plated.
From the commencement it was
that nothing should give
local or sectional character to the great
york, but that it should be, as it truly is,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24
The Full Official Vote.

Yours Respectfully,
j. NJ. MCKEE, Chief Supervisor,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-24

AAAo O-Ap1 - taDbGIc ltlE IUgIIlVe,
Frederick Sherman, one of the bes
known club men of New York. dice
suddenly at his home at Fort Wash
lngton Sunday of scarlet fever. which
he caught from one of his children.
The presence at Portland of the chic
engineer OF the Grand Trunk and ;
party OF surveyors, gave rise to a ru
NOR that they were preparing for Ar
extension Of their track to Boston.
The Mandelbaum party of fugitive,
from New ork were ON FRIDAY dis.
charged from arrest at Hamilton. ON.
tario, but the customs authorities re-.
tam possession of the diamonds seized
Boston capitalists have contracted
Tor eight thousand tons of steel rails
Tor the Arizona Mineral Belt railroad
and work viii begin forthwith on the
section from Flagstaff to Green Valley.
". A. Harrington, of GAINESVILLE.
Wisconsin has been arrested at Mil.
Waukee for forging checks to the
amount or 1000 TO pay for purchases
ing. ~
warren Price was hanged Friday, at
Wrlghtsvlile. Georgia, for killing his
son-in-law. r. F. Perry, two years ago.
george Cook was executed at I,ararnIe
law. o''iei IN
The grand jury at New Orleans af.
yer examining over one hundred VIII
nesses, has indicted Recorder Ford
ms brother, and several police and
court officers for the murder of A. IN
Murphy. a. L.
I1e Alackey-Bcuuct Cornr.aercssf n,
pie company received its first cable
gram friday at its New York office
1rom Walterville, Ireland. The new
cable VIII not be open for business for
Dr. James before, of Afiddlebourne.
Mest virginia, who was arrested for
criminal practice on a village belle
named Mccoy, which caused her death
mas been taken to New Martin5yille fn
forestall lynching. 0 ~
al the coal mines along the Monon-
gahela and Youghiogheny Rivers will
probably suspend work Monday. the
operators declining to pay the extra
half-ceEt per bushel demanded by the
Miners Convention.
Mary Brannan, who four years ago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Twenty Dollars Lost.
IBoston GloIal


A mild-mannered athletic locking young
man stepped up to stranger at the corner
Of Milk and Devonshire streets recently
and pulled a $50 bill out of his waistcoat
pocket. Il suspect" said he, confidentially,
that that is a counterfeit. Can you tell me
IL il Isl"
The stranger looked the bill over and
handed it back. saying that he couldn't tell
himself whether it was bad or not, but IL the
mild-mannered, athletic-looking young man
would step over to the sub-treasury in the
postotlice he could very readily find out, he
WAS sure.
The young man crossed over and presented
the bill TO the clerk behind tine bars He
suspected the twenty was bad, he said. The
clerk turned it over and held it up to the
light. Then he went over to a corner of the
Enclosure, and brought big heavy stamp
down on the bill. When he handed 1t back
to the mild-mannered young man the word
Counterfeit" was cut across 1t in large let
ters.
"Why, you poor thing, said the young man,
"you have spoiled i'll What are you going to
give me in place Of It'll 1 can't pass that
thing nowp
"Lucky thing for you," said the clerk,
calmly, "you won't have a chance to try.
didn't spoil it; it never was good" And the
clerk went about his work.
This angered the athletic young man. He
almost frothed at the mouth. "You red
headed, white-livered, black hearted son of a
gun" he cried, "come out of your pen there,
aud I'll wallop the life out of you, you red
headed, white livered thief"
The clerk didn't come out Of his pen, and
the athletic young man had simply TO go
nMaN CMrSing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Washington Hatchet. ]


Judge Sponge is a well known gentleman
at the national capital, and has retired prac-
tically from the legal bar for the purpose OF
practiring at another style Of bar. He has
many notable characteristics, pre-eininent
among them that of borrowing.
He met Col Shortstop on the block
few days ago and solicited small loan
He was refused. but suavely persisted with
able promises OF an early return of the
money.
"Oh mol you can't work your racket on
me-" finally said the colonel, impudentiy.
"l'm too old a soldier for that"
"You an old soldierr retorted the judge,
now rather irritated. You're called colo
mel, but you never smeit powder. You never
were In the army ut all.
"Oh, yes was" replied Shortstop. -and
TIN ia 1t now. I'm In the ordnance CORPS
and, as you see, perfectly bum proof"
They parted-never 10 speak a gain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Lime Kiln Club. ]


The following resolutions were received
from the Colored Law Abiding club, OF Cot
ton Seed ball, Poplar Grove, Ark:
Resolved, Dat education do educate, kase
II am always de ignorant man what steals de
chickens and gets in jail; and it Is de edu-
Gated man dat In short In his book accounts
for the sum Of $l60, 252 10
Resolved, Agin, dat de popular education
we have Is saving to taxpayers, as II ele-
Yates de crime OBJ stealing and takes 1t out
OF de courts and puts 1t above de law.
Course de law don't punish man for bein'
short in his ledger
Resolved, Dat we change our motto Of
BE sure you're right, den 90 ahead and
make IL read, Be sure you're law abidin',
den 20 ahead"
de resolushuns win be received said the
president, abut 1 would suggest different
motto from de one las nenshuned. Seems
TO me dat sunthin' like BE sartin TO steal
'nuff TO pay de lawyers, or doan' steal ut all
would hit de case mo- in de center"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and 70 I
the County of Deer Lodge.
Pauna E. Vestai, Plaintiff,
W.
William D. Vestal, Defendant
The People of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing TO William d. Vestal, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
OF the Territory OF Montana In and for the county
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day OF servicel al
ter the service on You Of this summons, If served
within this county; If served out of this county
but in this District within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer of sad
complaint
The said action is brought to recover judgment
OF said Court that the Bonds Of Matrmosy existing
between plaintiff and yonrsclf I've Dissolved: that
plaintiff be declared entitled to the and custody
of the minor child Of plaintiff aud yuurseif, and for
costs Of suit AID such other eicf the Court may
seem nj and equitable The clnsc uf said action al
legged beng your having wlliuly deserted and ah4"n
I'd yourself from plaintiff and departed from the FER
ritOr OF Montana without the intention of returning
aud vDaT xt'emr cruelty towards plaintiff, as fully
set forth IT. said complaint.
And you are hereby notified hat IL YOU fail 10 40
the sid plaintiff will take Gctauit against ynn ana
apply 10 the court tor the relief dem tnded IN said
complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal ul tn" District
49, Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
SEAL. the Territory of MUnrnua. in and for
day OF ,ptcmber in the year # our Lur one tn ius-
and eight hundred and eighty-ioar.
7s3-4t REUBEN L. DAVIS. Clerk.
IHOs, L. NATION. Plaintiff Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10

Tn ,ba n,,,,;c, r,orr. NJ Aha s,ord rr5;.;., D.,r;r,
=" NV ~ Inc Ter,;,nro ~ n"nt"na ~ Ina ,nr the
County of Deer Lodge.
p..a- ILL., r,,.t.,,a
'e''' s"''''''' '"'"'
Hal, n.uo,, am, uor,,.r., n.Nor n.,,n,.,,,
mug" A'o '''a "nS"e' -.'., "e''n"-
, y. h o,s .I1 Ia ~. 1,Man
Jug =" LIVE" y" 's' ai' MAJ k'e' +'e'i'
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against You nv the ahove-naned Plaintiff In
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory OF Montana In and tor the County OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days Exclusive of the day OF scrvice
after the Feryicn @ this II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
The Good or n Timely shower.

lleAaS oIblngAI
"I was mighty thankful for that rain we
got yesterday"
Eyes, It did the corn a world of good
How many acres have You got planted in
cornp
'rve got no corn planted this year at all
j wasn't thinking about crops"
well, how then can the rain lenefit your
''You see don't often get decent dinner
at home, as my wife says she can't cook in
no: weather; but yesterday there was to be a
"hurch picnic, and she fixed up lunch
basfet for the preachers table. but 1t rained
% the picnic could not come off. To keep
tie Preachers lunch from spelling we had it
for dinner and it was the best dinner I've
had since we were married. There was no
,'nd of chicken and jellies and that scrt of
tleviatipnS Don't tell me that rain yester-
day didn't do any good. IL was the most re
fryshing shower we have had for years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
No. 14l4.
Application for Patent.
u. S. LAND OFFICE.

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., Sept 1874.
Norirr j. her. by gwen that Ebcnezer Sharpc whose
posIUiIi address Helena, NJ. T. has this day filed
his application fr a patent tor Fifteen Hundred lin
ear fe, Of the PAkSELL lode mine or vein hearing
gold, cc,, with surface ground six hundred fe-t IN
width, With mill site appnrtensnt situated in
ganihrd mining district, COUNTY OF Deer Lpdge and
Territory 0f NoH'ana, ant designated by the field
notes and official plat hP In this nfcc Lot No.
40A Il IS In an,uryeysa Township 10 Y Range W
of principal base line AMI meridian Montana, said
Lot No. 20 & hcine DESERVED follows, to-wit:
Requiring nj the northwest corner of LGt No, 40
for No. from which the nitl point for sur
veys in this district bears " 50 degs 50 min G52l
feet distant thence 90 dogs 81 min K $50 feet:
thence GO deg IS min K 1909 feet: theme - degs
46min W Go feet thence Go dogs Is min w I49S
feet 10 the place Of beginning. Aud the said mill site
appurtenant being Lot 40 b as follows BEGINNING at
corner No, ], from which the Initial point for
yeys In this district hears S74 dogs min 96 feet
distant: thence IS degs IS min 65S feet, thence
81 deps 25 min 800 feet thence N % dess IS min
w 65s feet: thence 5 81 degr % min w 300 feet.
the place OF beginning, the said lode cOnta ming 1918
acres. and the mill site apputenant 4.h2 acres,
total of 23.G5 acres Magnetic variation 20 dogs Is
min to ~ degs &c min. Z.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Record
er's office of Deer Lodge county. in Book i & Ii Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claimants are the Edgington lode
Lot IL on the Wcst.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton Of Parse lode mill site appurtenant surface
ground required TO file their adverse claims with
the Register OF the United States Land Office ri Hell
period of publication hereof they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
792t1O f. Atkinson. Register.
John w. Eddy, Atty for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
Loohin. Into the Future.


Eyes" said the father stroking his sons
head fondly, James is bright, intelligent
boy, and some day hope to see him occupy
ing an exalted position in politics"
''He is certainly a fine lad," acquiesced the
visitor. "What do you Expect TO do James,
when you grow to he a manr
"Well," answered tie boy, 81 hardly
know. My ambition now is to he honest and
truthful and manly, and treat peopl
squarely and fairly, AMI study hard, and be
respected by everybody"
well said, my boy, well said" Then the
visitor added in an undertonc 10 the old
gentleman:
"What do you think now Of james occupy
ing an exalted position in politics some dayr
"Well, ! think" whispered the father
.ather est-fallen, "that II he carries out
his present intentions he is likely to get left"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
A Noble Am billion.
New York Times
AT THE SEASIDE.


n philanthropist addicted TO giving advice
20 ambitious young men who desire 10 bet
ter their circumstances, had his attention
recently directed TO the conductor of a Sixth
avenue street car. The conductor was young
and well favored. He had just attained his
ma jority, and wore clothes which fitted his
shapcly figure. He had been graduated from
one Of the grammar schools Of the city and
had aspirations The philanthropist drew
these facts from the young man during ex-
tended conversations on the back platform
of the car The conductor recognized the
propenSities of the philanthropist and
conided 10 him his history and his
hopes. But the hopes were i'll defined The
phlanthrOpst exulted in the character of
his subject, and saw in him possible protege
Visions Of the conductor as great lawyer, a
distinguished physician, or an ornament Of
some other Of the learned and useful profess
sions or pursuits Of life passed through his
heal. Which Of these would the conductor
select Finally he preached this important
question. "What,' he asked one night as the
car drew near his residence, "what do you
think you would like to boF' well" said
the conductor renectively, as he took twenty
five cents from pas niger, rang up two
fares, gave the passenger a lead dime and u
nickel, ami pocketcd ten cents as his share Of
the transaction, Il think that above all
things I'd like To be IA conccrtina player"
The shattered fragments OF the philanthro-
lists dream hpatrd away into the daylight,
and the phiantrOpist got of and walked
home
Ihn.atfnu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
No. 1909.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

u LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ T., September 4, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob E. Van
Gundy, Austin B. Gates and William Coleman,
whose postoffce address is Deer Lodge, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., have this day filed their
application for patent for AZ linear feet Of
the JOHNSON LODE, mining claim, situated in
Boulder mining district, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory and designated by the ofsa
cial plat and field notes file in this Office Lot
No. 81, IN Township North, Range 8 West
being more particularly described as follows, to-
wit
Beginning at the S. w. corner, granite stone
36x12x12 inches, marked l-l399 for corner
No. /, from which the initial point for this dis
triet bears s. So deg. 90 min. Z. 5013.3 feet
ma iI42 fees. tshen s n aegs. e as min
E., 595 feet, thence N: 81 dogs: 5 min. W:
1,142 feet. thence s. dogs. As min. w sos
feet, to the place Of beginning, and containing an
area off 5 go acres.
The location of This mine IL recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deer Lodge county, M.
T =, in Book 'F" OF lode records. page 81.
The adjoining claims unknown.
F. Atkinson, Register.
o. B. OBANNON, Atty for Claimants.
7o0-I0t