davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Body and Brain


Motion Il the exercise Of the body.
Thought is the exercise Of the brain. Mo-
ton a5 length exhansts the body. Thought
At length exhausts the BRAIN Cessation
ST motion allows the body 70 Be inyig-
oratea Cessation OF thought reinxi xig0rales
the bssin. The body must have Esst The
brain must have sleep. When the BODY
cannot rest a. in conxulsive diseases .
dies. When The hraie cannot resi- Nnsn
man cannot sleep. every hour e : s.sR
nearer Is the naadshouse Some nsen Nelk
tkemselTes IS death. Some men think
tltemselVes q death. Too little rest tof
the BODY. TOO little sleep fof tie hrnlns are
fAIss eeoaomiss 0f tine and m1l.71.qe1
anwiifinzly. bring % Wsstins nna Is1a.
diseases 81 precsicin9 these eeapQA.l4ss 5
0nniuo,encs resfsd and coatnan4e1
mai, & a, lie same. Sleep plenty, fesI
I, plenly these ara tie IoHHdeaIon 9. e'1
great. saIe. and eI.lieai aei'fIIIez q BODY
e brafn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
The Heroic Mother.
Henry Ward Beecher.l

Henry Ward Beecher.
We see a household brought up well:
A mother who took alone the burden OF
life, when her husband laid it down,
without much property, out OF her pen
ury, by her planning and industry, night
and day, by her fuiness of love, by her
fidelity, brings up her children; and life
has six men, all Of whom are like pillars
in the temple of God. And. O, do not
read to me the campaigns OF Cesar
tell me nothing about Napolean,s won.
derfuI:exploits; l tell you that as God
and angels look down on the silent his
tory Of that woman's administration,
and upon those men-building processes
that went on in her heart and mind
through score of years, nothing exter-
nal no outworn deveopment of kingdoms,
no empire buildings, can compare with
what sac has done. Nothing can com
pare in beauty, and wonder, and admir-
ableness. and divinity itself, 70 the silent
work in obscure dwellings of faithful
women bringing their children TO honor
and virtue and piety. tell you the in
side is larger than the outside. The
loom is more than the fabric. The think
er is more than the building.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

SINCE the death of the eminent DIR.
Gross, of Philadelphia, who requested
that his remains should be burned, ere
nation seems to have received anew i'm.
pulse. In view of an increasing demand
for the use of the crematory at Washing
ton, Pa, it has been decided that It
shall not be open for any but those who
have been residents of the county. The
cost of the cremation of a body in the
LeMoyne crematory in Washington is
stated to be $45, for which the body is
received in hearse at the depot and the
ashes returned there.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
IHE CLARION!
FALSE AND TRUE.

F5H IHE CLAEInN.I
FALSE AND TRUE.
Nothing new
You will say,
hut pray
Read the tale
To the end.
.r..s the fields and iar inta thr woods
If-y r.,arHrti one morn, the hTst br ght morn ol
l.fri,irf auI her ipvrr, - they went MAY
-, t.lg. ..-I the flowers that grew upon the ay
f,-f.r.s..- rt- q, tllr tu song of happy birds.
M, e-.r5i Is ,Irrlmy. idle, th"r,shtiesN words
d -.-..ut.li,ts -hauli lrave yna, and should 60
frr arut into the cold and cailOus world,
tgI y..u -f,uY4iL never see my face again,
W,..f ysu br true to memory, my Pearl
O. I .hluii 20. and E,iug ne eF return .-,;,,
WlHIt .i.- bright lame OF your strong love Stiii
huru-
o.. ,n5 uh-n y,,u Ii, l.d tod shall take you home.
VII .,4r ite,- meet me at the golden gate,
AgI k..sE5u- that ii not in life IN death u t''ie
N..rIi yuH rauiuute De 10 wait
F.utfl 3 .8u5- To yuu IN heaven Above
NuuIH yup alit always ior me- lore
"
ur Should -lu- other man your sweet lits Kiss,
same. .,;jts. ,-I isl, y1ur little snowy hand,
AaI a.,i,i the iaat that both had once been mine
B.fa-.u sou aud another place no band
And ~huusd SOU hr without me just as well
A. tho ,sp ur rr had known each other Nell.
she reached her hand and plucked little flower,
And another and ali.ther from the ground,
And sfth her lustrOus, silken. amber hair
TII- .i.,letz she. tlndeily and closely bound;
,. II r,iir what will. my dear love-, she said
Nv hear, l- YDuf, iUtt none but you VI "ed.
TT-r,al r,,. vin,rt> ,tc swcetly gave,
AMI u..lr Ai- heart la placed the fragile things,
R,,.- rt.u % isu~h ue Iiucks q tinted rose,
4 LI..-..lu-. dew flower that lightly swings
d. E.... a. "a, -5ii 'Oh, lovely Queen Of May,
IT, 'rir lnI ut man wetif rom thee lsGo"id stay
VIZ.
And a,,e- many a loving, tender word,
ANN across the fields the lovers weht,
,,u... fr upon them now, ior each WAS thin ktng,
Uu jhr uti a. : words intent.
Pc never viii iorIrt my love, tho,t She
be she never viii tprs~I---my h'Te- tho ne
WI.
Ii.,Il,. have passed into the years,
The years have come ani gone ls ears will do,
kIt "a follow up these lovers twain,
Ana ere whicA was the false and which the True
Iuta - ia i. strange land the lover went,
AuI vith him went the yioietS she gave;
Sac hen sr died, the seentieSs, witheTed things
N.lt So i'm him 10 the grave;
Ir q. ug said We have been parted Tor this many
day,
B,r nyw I SHALL greet her. my darling my lovely
Uu.tu ui May
X.
wonder will Heaven be 10 him
Just what he always faucied 1t would be.
when uu Euir maid comes forth to welcome him
lat 'is. rity ui the Jaspar sea
fancy hv sill tu good refer SAY
Is So not here. my darling, my lovely queen OF May :"
NiI-
The maid She arieyed a little when he went,
But >,s,u another kissed her lips; her hands,
4 neither De- Id and now within
Another, arms she stands.
nh' 4f,.I all the end WAS human
III, -'glu.ru Oi May" was but-a Woman.
LEILA Y. RpSWoRrH,
ts..lau. Miss. May, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Al IRIsHFAIRx sroR1.

= y =
Good mother, from your wavside hut,
Wise with your ninety years,
Tell me fairy story-bHt
First wiring ont all the tears;
For I am hurt beyond the skull
OF Ieech, hurt with q knife
That seems, in sooth, but slow to kill
Good mother, hurt with life
shy lady. sure you are bat sad,
Yet its a merry day,
Tn not too wrinkled to be glad
And you are not yet grayI.
It's long, long vet hope to live,
For God is good, I'm told,
And life1s the best He has to give;
I'm thankful to be old.
"Yes, God is good, I'm told. You zee
l cannot read. But, then,
l can believe. He's good to me,
He is, and good to men.
They say He sends us sorrow, too,
The world would be too sweet
To leave, if this should not be true,h
('.The world the moth can eat
ssHe keeps my little cabin there
Safe when the sea-wind blows,
When / was young he let me wear
Upon my cheek rose;
And then it was he sent youth,
The handsomest, you'd own,
On all tie Irish coast. -. In truth
It's much I've lived alone.
"My lady. since that long black night
His fishing-b boat went down,
My boy that kept my heart so light
Had work there in the town:
A lovely boy Such gold-like hair,
All cnrlse' Her eyes grew dim,
''Christ keep him. He is quiet there
With daises over him.
She hnshed and turned to 60 inside,
An earthern floor, ah, me
A heap of straw fthe door was widel
Was all that could see.
Yet on the little window, low,
A bright geranium grew;
'That's for my boy, he loved them so,
He loved these thrushes, too"
'Good mather -" ''Sare but things 90 i'll
In our poor country. Yet
He gives me bread and shelter still,
It's me He'll not forget"
We parted, for the light was low;
| turned and looked around
Lord Of us all, can heart's-ease grow
In such plot of ground?
Mrs. S. NJ B. Piatt, in The Manhattan
for July.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
canWhiaknTalk.

Dumley was making an evening call.
and the nice little boy Of the family had
been allowed to remain up little later
than usual. Ma" he said, during a
lull in the conversation, "can whisky
talk p Certainly not p s'what put that
absurd notion into your head p Well z
he replied, 81 heard you say to pa that
whisky was telling on Mr.. Dumley, and
! wanted to know what It said.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
special Agent.

Ws y X. JAYNE is the duly authorized Agent
In. tL,KIuS, and We commend him 10 our
nIs ia his travels through the State. lie "lh
su-ae1 any business for this office, and his con-
r.ft, sill have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

Certain varieties Of apples and pears
do not seem to "run out. Although
many or most Of the varieties that were
common many years ago are now little
planted, it is because they are simply
tout Of date, better sorts having super
seded them. The reason for this com
staney IS no doubt due to the practice
of propagating apples and pears BY
grating and not By seeds. in the man
ner of wheat, potatoes and corn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

[r,ls-rti,lns is due after first insertion, unless
,-,.i... srsrialy agreed. On all contracts Of $40
- -.rz a discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
if paid tu a1yanee .,... ,..
-i,--f f- law ~ per wOrd- first insertion =
,trf each additional Insertion, and 20 cents for
r. king proof Of publication
VI ,jg-..---- Tho wish cuts inserted for longer
,.-5-.f 7a4fs one month. must send thesI Of solid
EpiaL IL. .- -. ,,,,I ,,a,,s
.i.rr 1r special notices, 10 appear on local page
II t.s charged Is cents per line each insertion.
E,5- IH.-e are our only rates, aud they will be
--..r.r adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

Ex- United States Treasurer Spinner
IS now living in Jacksonville, Fla. 14e
Is 50 years old, hale and hearty. tle
spends the greater part ot bis time usn7
ing and gathering shells.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

si,.h;na-h house var IN Buffalo has
49,, Z, ,Vaoed 50 iercely recently one
s,.s,. s-r hsesn making suits % order iof D j
each
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
The CLARION.
or SUBsCRTPFIoN:

....-sss should be made By postonee order
Es1is..-ssTo me can be obtained, OF By registered
@ Ger s:ssd @ 6St TO re 5. Pas 1ponss IN nSs io9 i
Fsg Us 2 cssToIn 20 send each subscriber notice
~. S zIpires, and shall feel obliged for prompt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Advertising Rates.

% W 3 ". W. 2 n. N. s N. l2u
80 liT1.sI : . 50 ss % s. Oois7 O0I2 5000
{ la-- -, > tEl / 90 , 90 co. II O0I2O O0l3O
10 = 5 %. : so u soils OGi30 COLO
90 IA, : OI'f0 90 Il 90, 20 OOl 35 O0i5O
- .rJ 10 0FI2 80 % 90 30 O0l45 O0i65
s,ll9 % l2 90 IS O0i25 OOl35 Oo 50 % so
-rIt " n %. II J'32 90. 40 O0leO 90 90
5ifi!I. 81 Il - . 90 IS 90 % ~ s5 eoso 70 l4o
'-7r " ~ 81 % 50 90 s. 90 so O0'lO0 lIJs t2J0
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

.. And or, y.rt .Ii ard God shall take you home,
Nh ...4- t.7- meet me at the golden gate,
,aI L.,gius that il not in life in death I'll e'Ihe
N..rrIi ,ila r,tutcute De to wait
tutfl .lut- To yuu iu heaven above
NulIt guu aIit always f0r me- lore
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
clubbing Rates,

-, .p1ox. and sstksr Of tAs journals saassd b.
lss ! .S nj one Esar for the snm stated:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
FLYING FROM THE FLAMES.
Nineteen Men and Women Dangerously Hurl
and Many Others Injured.

A Worcester (Mass.) special OF the 18th
says: The most disastrous fire in Worces-
ter for thirty years occurred tonight. The
Papachoag mill, owned by George Comp
ton, and managed by Joseph Sargent, Jr.,
was found to be in flames at Z. NJ. II
was used for the manufacture of woollen
yarn, and was running day and night. The
fire originated in the picker-room, and
spread SO rapidly that many Of the opera
tives had to Jump from the upper windows.
The entire mill was destroyed.
The total loss is roughly estimated at
$3.50, 600, on which there is an insurance OF
s2S, 900 on the building and $4,000 on the
stock and machinery. The following were
injured by jumping from the windows
Mary Sullivan. back badly injured and hip
hurt; Mrs. John DeImar, conclusion Of the
spine and head cut; Sarah Atkinson, one
arm broken, the other dislocated at the ell
bow, one ankle broken and head cut; James
Connor, superintendent, arm broken; En-
ma LasbOn, Bridget Sheehan, Kate Flynn,
each conclusion OF the spine; Nellie and
Mary Ash, sprained legs, caused by jumping
from the second-story; Mary Atkinson.
cut by wiDdow-glass in jumping from the
third story; Sarah McManus, knee dislo-
cated Lizzie McDermott and Kate Nc
Gravy, hurt in the back; Mary Savage,
injury to back and scalp wound; Annie
Gray, leg broken and ankle sprained; ;
Thomas Martin, badly burned in face and
arms; jumped from second-story window
into the canal and reached the shore; Red
mond j. Stanton, back hurt; Mary Kirby,
internally injured; John Hagar, arm hurt.
Many others were sprained and bruised by
the Jump to the ground. Several OF the
wounded are likely to die. and it is feared
that some bodies will be found in the
ruins, though no one is reported missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Manchester and Chesterfield Items-PoIiti-
cal and Personal

CaI 6uu EtfsOnuI.
The May term OF the Hastings Court
commences Monday. This will not be O
grand-iury term. The docket OF chancery
suits Is large, and there will not be any
other business OF public interest.
At the Chesterfield County Court Mon
day the case OF Quinby and Allen was
called and continued to the next term OF
the court.
The County Circuit Court has been in
session since Tuesday, and will continue
all next week. No business OF public in
terest has been disposed Of.
The farmers are complaining OF the dry
weather. 1t is trying on their grain crops,
and prevents them from pIoughing.
The canvass is growing warmer daily as
the election approaches. The only contests
yet are for the offices OF Commonwealth
attorney and mayor.
The regular meeting Of the Musical and
Dramatic Association was held at Cersley's
Hall last night. Routine business was at
tended to, after which the Association ad-
iourned.
There were no cases in the Mayors Court
yesterday. There will be case OF assault
and battery before the court this morning.
The anniversary OF the Clopton-Street
Sunday school, which will take place to-
morrow afternoon, will be an occasion OF
interest to all who attend. There will be
dialogues, speeches, singing. &c.
Rev. w. 7. DerieuX has returned from
Baltimore, and will ill his pulpit to-mor-
row. There will be regular services at the
other city churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
Personals and Briefs.

General John f. Muferd, who was
| Federal commissioner for exchange OF pri
soners during the war. was in the city yes.
terday, stopping at the Exchange and
| Ballard House. For several years afteI
the war General Mulford resided here and
is held in high esteem by all who know
| him.
There is loud complaint that the city
hands do not promptly remove the deposits
which they take out the culverts. Often
times these are left for hours in the
streets, and the watery matter OF them
streams down the cutters, making great
stencil.
There were large number OF persons
at the Hebrew cemetery day before yester-
day, il being memorial-day. Many beau
tiiul flowers were strewn upon the graves
Of the dead, and the cemetery was looking
beautiful. Company b, Captain III. g..
Jones, assisted the ladies in the noble
work OF decorating the graves.
The German bark Helene" cleared
yesterday for Rio Janerio with 4,450 bar
rels OF 1Our, valued at S2l 1892, shipped by
the Gallego Mills.
Captain Martin Meredith Lipscomb is
out in an address giving his views Of the
political situation with characteristic orig
inality. He is Of opinion that Wickham
and DezendOrf have full hand, and that
they will be admitted 10 the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago II they
play their cards right.
Typhoid-maaral fever is prevailing in
most OF the cities OF the country. The doc
tors generally are unable to trace the
cause; but many suspect it is owing
to the unreasonable weather we have had
this spring.
DR.. Robert Randolph, son Of Bishop
Randolph, continues very low, though at
10 O'Clock last night he was thought to be
shade better. DR.. Randolph but lately
graduated in medicine. He contracted his
disease In Baltimore, where he was employ
ed as physician in hospital.
Mr.. James A. Scott, who was stricken
with paralysis day before yesterday, is
thought to be somewhat improved.
Mr.. Zeph II. Hord, merchant, aged thir-
ty-five, died suddenly at his residence, 1851
Venable street, yesterday. He had been
feeling badly about the head, and at 5
O'Clock went to bed, and was soon there
after found dead, from brain disease the
Coroner thought.
Mr.. Thomas II. Leary, Jr.. is quite sick.
Yesterday morning, between the hours
OF and 3 O'clock, some person or persons
entered the residence Of DR.. Harrison, No.
1902 east Broad street, and stole one silver
watch, one satchel, one rubber coat, and
took all the keys from every door in the
house.
Corporal James Tanner and wife, Of |
Brooklyn, are guests OF Mr.. N. Y. RAN
loiph, sol north Twelfth street, where his
friends may call and see him. Corporal
Tanner has worked nobly for the cause Of
bis former enemies, the veteran boys who
wore the gray
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
Lucinda i. Elected from Her Royai
Palace by an Obdurate Domestic.

A Washington special of Thursday says
A white-haired woman OF more than sew
enty years drove up to the portico OF th'
White House this afternoon in hired We
bicle. followed by an express wagon on
which her trunks were loaded. The OLD
lady was well dressed and Of commanding
presence, and approached the door with an
air OF authority and demanded admit
tance. 1t was after hours, and she was re-
fused.
~ must 90 in," she replied. al have
come 10 take possession have come q
long ways. aud must not be interfered
with"
On being interrogated. the lady furnish
ed the information that she was queen Lu'
cinda, OF Louisville, KY; had been ap,
pointed Queen Of North America, and had
come TO assume the reins OF Government.
The doorkeeper took the old lady into GUS
tody, and she will be sent TO the insane
asylum unless cared for by friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
BASEBALL.
A Perfect Game for the virginins-The Har-
risburgs Beaten o to 1.

A Perfect Game for the virginins-The Har-
risburcs Beaten to 1.
The last OF the three games between the
Virginias and the Harrisburcs was played
at the Virginia Park yesterday afternoon.
The game was called at $40, The Harris.
burgs at the bat. The Dugan brothers
formed the yirginia's battery, while Wei
del and Munyan filed similar positions on
the Harrisburgs. The crowd In attend
mce numbered several hundred. The
game was entirely in favor OF the Virgnias
up to the sixth inning,lwhen the Harris
burgs succeeded in getting in one run.
While the Virginias batted Weidel with
ease. they were unable to make anything
but single hits until the eighth inning,
when Nash got one three-bagger. In the
third inning Johnston made a single hit,
knocking the ball to centre field,
where 1t was muffed by Rush, In
consequence OF which Johnston made a
bome-run. Ford made similar play in
the fifth inning. The fielding OF the Vir-
ginias wGs perfect; so also was that Of the
Harrisburgs, except the two muffed balls
by Rush. The feature Of this game, as
well as OF the season thus far, was the
perfect playing OF the Virginias-not an
error. Such game has not been played
here this year. The game resulted in a
score Of 0 to 1 in favor OF the Virginias.
Below is attached the detailed score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

IA passed several sleepess nights, disturbed by
the agonies and cries OF a suffering child, and be-
coming convinced that MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP was just the article needed,
procured supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused 10 have IL administered TO the child as
she was strongly In favor of Homeopathy. That
night the child passed In suffering and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day following
the father found the baby stu worse; and, while
contemplating another sleepleSs night, the mother
stepped from the room to attend to some domestic
duties and left the father with the child. During
her absence he administered portion Of the
Soothing Syrup 20 the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, and the little fell
low awoke In the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and WON
derful change and although at first offended at the
deception practced upon her, has continued 10 use
the syrup, and suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. single trial Of the sy-
rup never yet failed to relieve the baby and over
come the prejudices of the mother.
Sold by all druggists; 25c. bottle.
ap l-eOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-17
A Pedestrian at Ninety.Three.

A Columbia, s. G., telegram says: The
fact has already been announced that Cap
tam II. w. Andrews, OF Sumter, 5. c.,
who will be ninety-three years OF age on
the fourth OF next July, has entered upon a
foot Journey to Boston, but few other
facts in connection with the Captain and his
remarkable undertaking have not been
made public. He started out on Wednes-
day Of last week at 10:30 A. NJ. His de-
parture was attended by no demonstration,
but all who witnessed the beginning OF the
long journey gave the old man a hearty
grasp of the hand, bade him Godspeed, a
safe Journey, and expressions OF q welcome
return. The Captain took with him
such articles as were necessary for his
accommodation, with the ever-ialthinl
and inseparable dog following his foot
steps. The Captain is comparatively Ia
miliar with the road he proposes to travel,
as he has been over it twice before on
similar tramp. Captain Andrews is sur
viyor of the war OF 1872, and Will
tarry in Washington to look after bis
pension. He takes with him long docu-
ment i'm which is set forth his age, his iden-
tIty, and bis service. attested by more than
a hundred signatures of his fellow.citizens.
In consequence of his great age some have
predicted that Captain Andrews Will not
survive his tedious journey, but this feel
ing is not general, rs the Captain has
very strong constitution, and bis Journey
has no fixed date for its accomplishment.
He was born in 1871, and still retains all
his faculties In almost as good preservation
MS when he was entitled to cast his hrst
vote