davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

Under the majority rule All were.
necessary to make nomination.
ApTopos of the foregoing it viii BE-
seen that the aSolfd South has l5S IN
Electoral College, as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

A CHRONIC for a photograph of the
Mississippi delegation taken just when
"a of the votes of Illinois were trans
ferred from Logan to Blaine.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

IT was a sad sight-the Hon. &. w
Curtis, playing the roll of demagogue
with view to catch the negro vote.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

CoTAH county instructs for Maj.
Barksdale. This leaves Simpson to hear
from. We predict unanimous nomi-
nation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

A BoARD OF TRADE was organized in
Satehez last week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

TIE Blaine delegates met with the
cold shoulder in Boston on their return
from the Chicago Convention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

The following cases were reversed AMI re-
handed:
4alI-Bettie Brockelt, Fl al, vs. +. Rich
ardson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

THE Aberdeen Weekly suggests f. H
Alal Qf this city for state treasurer. Mr..
1liai y splendid fellow and would fill
tAe once creditnbly aud satisfacto-
81 Mighty East.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

MCKEE was there to see and enjoy it.
Hull enjoyed it at this end of the line.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

POWELL, Of Arkansas, was LyHched
by a Mississippian.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
The following cases were affirmed:

Inc IOAioNihe S@ses "eIo eihIneu'
4544-Mary B. Phelps vs.. II. s. J. Harris
1926 Thomas Harwood, ct al. VS.. II. NJ.
r & r. J. Colson.
Aea6 John Smith, ct ~. w. State of Mis-
sissiPpi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

H. c. PowERs-well. he is solid with
BLAZING.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
ne ron lallat..

6Eg AR BuF0RD CON lttsa tnie:iIe
It panxillss I'D 81 Mon3ag rsorn;.se.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

THE assessment Of property il
Meridian foots up nearly million and
three quarters.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11
suprrNE coURT pEc1s1oNs.
MoxpAr. June 3. go

arronrEp wEgkLY By 9. {. cAMrBrLI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

Tar defeat Of Clayton Tor the tenn
porary craftsmanship of the National
Republican Convention was Lynch law.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-11

TIE suprsme Court having cleared
ii t. dockels md decided each and
every cazs submitted. rs adjourned in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
How They Make Macaroni.
PHILADELPHIA Pres

/
"How do we make macaroni9 There
you see that large circular box2 VIZ
put the farina intp that with little wa
ter, then start the heavy grindstone o
marble to turning, and it presses and
dries the dough to desired tougtness
Then 1t is pu, into that cylinder, who.
is full of circular lies. Tnat heavy
weight presses the dough through the
holes. The dough is then laid in large
linen bottom trays and dried, when it is
packed for market. The making ia .
simple process, as you see 1t requires
however, competent hands ~ know when
the dough is at a right state for running
through the cylinder to be run into the
stem shapes. In packing We have lo's
of small broken pieces. These we save
in barrels and retail to poor people, or
sell to railroad contractors for halt price
and they feed them to their hands. We
make generally two grades OF macaroni
The best is only OF fariua, and the other
has part -four, Usually the best is made
pure white; but it may be favored and
colored With saffron, when egg is also
used."
81 notice your boxes seem to be made
and labeled like the foreign boxes"
"No, the Italian box is made of diff
ferent. wood; it is beech, and here We
use poplar"
"But you use the same fore,en look.
ing blue paper on the edges Of the boxes
and the labels are all Ia Italian"
"Oh, that may be. Custom you know.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19

Mr.. A. Nichols, ., tals place, says
he suited IRON Catarrh fer. years. He
purchased bottle of E VS. Cream
Balm OF Us. He is now almost cured.
and says you cannot recommend 1t too
highly. We are selling more of Rvs
Cream Balm than OF all ether cstarrh
remedies, can hardly keep supply on
hand EvERs Baos, Druggists, inie.
pendence, Iowa.
For rs years have been afflicted
with Catarrh so that | have been con.
fined to my room for two months at q
time. have triad all the bumbues in
hopes of relief, bat with no success up.
til met with an old friend who bad used
Ely's Cream BALM and advised me to
try IT.. | procured hottie and from
the first application | found relief. II
is be best remedy haze ever tried. w.
c. MATHEWS, Justice of tue Peace, Sas.
nandoah, Iowa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
Advertising Rates:

=. @ Legal advertisementscharg at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
Atty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, 80 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion, 10
7sents and FIVE cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
CHAPTER II.

"Alla, would you mind stopping or
your way downtown at little Madame
oiselle Retichko's with the cambria
She embroiders fine muslin so beautifully
that / am going to have her make baby
a gown
"Yes'm, I'm your man," responded
ALA briskly.
Six months had again fed and she was
spending a few weeks With friend in
Cbicago.
The twilight was closing in as she as.
cended the stairs to the dull little back
room occupied by Madameoiselle Re.
tichko. A low, sweet voice bade bel
enter, and low, sweet morsel Of hu.
manity met her vision as she did 80.
She was seated on the smallest oil
small rocking chairs by the window, 9
fluff OF creamy Shetland floss on her lap
finding a complement in The dark, plain
navy blue gown; small taper hands as
creamy as the wool they manipulated
lustreless black hair, &awn into pecu.
liar loose coil, with curl from the cen.
ter. and thin crepe fringe about the
small face; ewes of blue gray looking
dark under black eye lashes and eye.
brows. which also enhanced the delicacy
Of sensitively tinted complexion
A yearuing, rather unrestful, expires.
sion seemed to pervaie the girl, how
ever, and interfered with pelsiveness
she lapsed into at intervals, as ALA ex-
planned The design of the work required
and which would seem her natural cx-
preston.
This little, pretty thing, who looked
not more than seventeen. interested ALA
who could not refrain from little chat
about her way OF making living.
"Do you find this fancy work at all
profitable in these timesp'
81 snould not but tha: Mrs. Delawsnd
has been so extremely kind as to speak
OF me very much to her friends. And
they pay me good amounts of money
very good"
She spoke with foreign accent and
paused carefully occasionally; this care
caused her to enunciate very clearly and
sweetly.
"And you make lace, too! What o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
A Fathers Appeal to Dissipnted
Son.

"A EaGnef Appear 60 q D1SS1p1te0
Son.
The following letter, taken from Il 9
Covington Commonwealth, was written
by father to son of dissipsted hab-
| its:
M DEAR SoN: Whist would you think
OF yourself II you should come to our
bedside every night, and waking US up,
tell US you would not allow us to sleep
any moreS That is what you are doing.
and why I am up Your mother is near-
ly worn out with turning from side to side
and with sighing because You won't let
her sleep. That mother who nursed you
in your infancy, toiled for you in your
childhood, and looked With pride and
joy upon you as you we're growing up to
manhood, as she counted on the com-
fort and support you would give her in
her declining years.
We read of most barbarous manner
I in which one of the Oriental nations
Furnishes some of its criminals. It's bv
cutting the flesh from the body in small
pieces-slowly cutting off the limbs, be-
ginning with the 6cgers and toes, one
joint at time--until the wretched victim
dies. That is what you are doing--you
are killing your melher by inches. You
have planted many of the white hairs
that are growing so thickly in her head
before the time. Your cruel hand is
drawing the lines Of sorrow on her dear
face, making her look prsmaturely old.
You might as we'll stick your knife in
her body everv TINA yoa come near her,
for your conduct is stabbing her to the
heart. You might as we'll bring her cof.
fn aud forca her into it, for you ara
pressing her toward 1t with very rapid
steps.
Would you tread on hef body il pros
trased on the aoor2 And ret with IN.
grateful foot you are treading on her
heart and crushing out life and joy-no, /
need not say joy, for that is word We
long ago ceased to see, because you
have taken il away from ~. OF course.
We have to meet our friends with smiles.
but they little know The bitterness With.
ib. You have taken the roses out of
your sisters pathway aud scattered
thorns instead; aud from the pain they
inAict scalding tears are often seen cour.
sing down her cheeks. Thus you are
blighting her life as well as oars.
And what can you promise yourself
for the future3 Look at the miserable.
bloated, ragged wretohes whom you
meet every day, and see 10 them the ex4
act picture o. what you are coming to,
and will be in a few years Then in the
end drunkard's grave aud dru0kard's
doom! for The Bible says. No drunkard
shall inherit the kingdom." Where then
will you be? II not in the kingdom OF
God. vou must be somewhere else.
Will not these considerations induce
YOU to quit snd for all timer Ani may
God help you, for he Gao ard will, il you
earnestly ask il.
Your sffectionate but serro v. w.stricken
father
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
The Fruits of Merit.

DR. HARTMAN & Co.-P.ease send me
lot OF your hooks on the "Ills oI
Life i sell great deal of your Peru
ma They are very highly spoken of in
this part of the country.
F. Fl. BUssMAN, P. NJ, Westford, Pa.
Dear Sir: I have taken, half q dozen
bottles of your Perma aud iud it ia
doing me gTest good.
Yours truly, JAMES WYArT,
Steubsnville. Olio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19
THE FLOOD
1873; : 4!
Wheeling Register. tlth inst.

wheeling Register. 11th inst
The food Is over Back, to its banks
the lately rayaging water has goue,s ,sbut
the misery, distress aud mud it thought
with it are still here. Yesterday was
Sunday, but with hhcdrp,is Of people is
was not o day Of rest. Their houses
Iuere covered with deposit OF thick.
sticky mud whic,f rnsfst COM eat as
soon as possible. and Sunday wise for
gotten in the general desire to remove
it. Along Main street nearly every
store was opened and the forces husily
engaged scrubblbg ont. Such sights as
some of those stores did present. In
many the necessary precautions were not
taken in time and the water got In and
damaged much valuable stock, while in
others the water climbed SO much higher
than was anticipated that tue carefalIy
piled up stock was badly drencbed. The
loss from sources of this kind will be
very heavy along Main street. but is ut
terly unobtainable at this time. Several
were approached yesterday, aud it was
impossible, at that time, to estimate their
losses, as they had not gone over their
stocks. One merchant said his loss by
suspension of business would be his
heaviest burden, though much of his
stock had been damaged.
NEWPORT, KY.
In Newport, KY the situation is one
which words fall to portray. The city
churches are all crowded with dense
mass of homeless humanity, while the
school buildings, stables, and other avail
able space is utilized likewise Supplies
OF food and clothing have been called
for and are issued, the relief committee
being busily engaged in relieving the
wants of the sufferers, while aid from
outside cities must soon be invoked
Matters are hourly becoming worse, and
there will be suffering that will appal the
stoutest heart. Streets that we're dry
the day before are now seas of water
Fifteen hundred homes are under water
and Z 900 people homeless. People are
fed and watered in the upper story of
the buildings by means of ropes and
ladders, while several buildings begin to
totter and will soon be swept away. The
Board Of Health will compel vaccina.
tion, as smallpox is feared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-02-19

Ex-senator R,n ioIph, of New Jersey,
devoted his salary to charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Am Attorney Generaps Oninion.

Attorney Gen eral Hahn gave decision
yesterday in answer to a question whether
under section . of the general school law a
merchant who is an agent for the sale of
state school text books is disqualified clearly
to serve as a mem Der of a school board; If
so, If the law applies equally to merchants
furnishing other school furniture; If such
disqualification attaches, what effect is had
upon the validity of the acts of such school
board upon which such merchant or dealer is
represented.
Held by the attorney general that the sec
ton referred to does cover an agent ap-
pointed for the sale Of state school text books
as well as to any one else furnishing any
school books, appurtenances or furniture,
and that such agent cannot act on a school
board without being subjected to a fine i'm
posed by the section referred to. Also held
that the act Of such agent being on such
school board would not affect the validity OF
the acts of board of which he is member.
The selling of such articles by a member OF
a school board does not cause q validity in
the board, but simply renders the member
liable to fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
BOUND TO GET EVEN.
But it Cost Him s25-Police Cuttings
of q Day.

Alps fair in love and war is an old time
adage and when a man is cut out of his girl
there are good many ways of getting even
with his rival. That is what troubled John
Lundgreen and as the testimony in the
police court showed yesterday, he was suffer
ing from a severe dose of the green-eyed
monster. He used to court girl by the
name of Sallie Black but when he asked her
if she'd marry him she said it was not a
whack, by large leading jug full.
On the contrary the tickle hearted damsel
transferred her affections to John Erickson,
and this is why the latter wears a wart on
his neck as big as a porous plaster. The
other night Erickson took the dame to g
dance, and Lindgreen being on deck,
the sight of his rival ratified him and he de-
cided to lay for him and get even. Conse-
quently he armed himself with a rock,
and when Erickson passed with the girl
ne let him have it in the neck.
The latter didn't tackle kindly to the joke,
and he had the green-eyed rooster arrested
for assault. After hearing the case Judge
Burr rubbed it in by fning him an even SIS.
He produced the beautiful long greens and
settled.
Ben Wolfe was charged with FASTING an old
man named Sam Kahles with beer glass.
They quarrelled at Helm bach's saloon in the
, Sixth ward, and when the case was called
| yesterday Kahles was unable to appear.
The hearing was continued until to-day and
the accused was committed in default of
$500 bail.
Sam Elson, the dirty duffer vino made a
holy show of himself at the corner of Third
and jackson streets'in broad daylight, was
fined S25, which he paid.
John Gorman, John Watson and John
Harris, the trio of fellows who blockaded
the sidewalk at the corner of Third and
Jackson, and who pushed hizzoner, the
mayor, of the track, were each fined ten
bills.
John Barney was up for kalsomining the
mug of John linda, beautiful crimson,
the hearing being continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
A Much Wanted Institution in st. Paul

Our ladies Of this city have frequently ex-
pressed their desire to have a Turkish bath
establishment for ladies in this city, an in
stitution which is of great need, not only for
sanitary purposes, but also for the great lux
ury which is to be found in them. Every
city OF any size can boast of such an estab-
lishment except St. Paul. Now we are in
formed by good authority that gentleman
from the east intends to start an institution
of that kind, both for ladies and gentlemen,
here. The gentleman, before he starts, how
ever, will go with list 10 get enough sub
scribers to secure him sufficient patronage to
encourage him in the enterprise. Now We
hope that our respectable ladies, as well IS
gentlemen, viii take this chance and secure
themselves a good institution by subscribing
their respective names to that list. A com
petept lady, also from the east, viii have
charge Of the ladies' department. The list i:
already headed By some Of the most eminent
physicians. Also with this establishment
win be connected the sulphur, electro and
other medieated baths necessary for sanitary
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
The Fire ot. S,,a,dnn,

| The statement of the losses by the fire Of
Sunday morning foot up more than we had
stated. Mr.. Anderson now places his loss at
$4,000, on which he has no insurance. His
loss consists of 100000 shingles, 100000
feet of dry planed lumber, 1900 bushels OF
oats, granary, lumber shed, and house with
contents, with other minor losses. VOLTS
loss will amount to about 1000 on house
and contents, while the loss to the bridge ia
estimated at $500. The bucket brigade that
was organized on this side of the river, and
| which did such excellent service was organ
| lied by Jacob Bean, Chas. Augustus Staples,
j. j. Robertson and others, and continual
stream was kept up by their gangs of men.
The work of repairing the burnt portion of
the bridge is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, large force Of men being employed
under charge of Mr. Miller. We saw some
of the piles that were sawed off, on which to
put up the bents, and they show the service
of nine years, the length of time since the
bridge was built. The bridge will not be
ready for travel before tomorrow, and the
men will do well to have it ready then, there
being eight bents to get in place. The road
on the west side is being in places trenched,
and 1t will take some time to make it pass
able, but the old road through the ravine,
past Anderson's mill. has been put in con-
dition suitable for travel. The repair of the
road falls on st. Joe town, and they will
have to expend nearly 81, 600 to put in as
good condition as formerly. The people
of Houlton, as we'll as those of the city, Will
help, and we trust literally too, Mr.. Jacob
| Wolf to get him house again. He intends
| to put his house little further back from the
road, for which purpose he viii excavate
into the side of the ravlne. The mill work.
men will give literally, and the different car
penters in the city will give a day or two
each at the work. Subscription papers will
be passed Immediately, and we trust the
citizens will respond nobly. The case is a
deserving one. There was DO insurance on
the bridge, and there has been none since
May, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
RniI Notes.

The ST. Paul IL Manitoba road now passes
one man with each car load of fruit.
The Northern Pacific delivered thiTty-four
cars Of cattle to the Minnesota transfer yes
terdaF.
J. NJ. Raft, land agent Of the Northern
Pacific at Dawson, d. T., is on bis way home
from Chicago
The morning train on the river division OF
the Milwaukee Il St Paul road, due at 9
o'clock, was three hours late yesterday.
Mr.. Cakes and his party expect to reach
Portland by Saturday next, with the excep-
ton Of Mr.. odeIl, who VIII not 20 to Port
land but Win return 70 ST. Paul, reaching
this place on Thursday
Mr Andrew Holman, formerly Of the gen
erSl passenger department of the ST. Paul &
Manitoba, has been unanimously nominated
for treasurer Of Nelson county, D. T., b. e
convention held at Lakotz on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
VIM Smith to Annie Fallon, lot 0, block +,
Irvine addition. 81 100.
Chas Bunker to VIM Tackle, lot 1, Collins
addition, $500
Peter Wilshusen to Aug Groer lots and s,
block l6, Woodbury. 81 Cases addition, $500.
John Otto to Alb Jastrow. north third of lots
and 8, block 8, Hamline, $3.50.
P L Gerz to Chas Deller, north half of lots @,
10, II and IL, block 4, Nininger's addition,
S777.
ARMcGin to BENZ Anderson, middle half of
lot z. block 2, Phillips addition, $3.50.
Same to Aug Trykholm, middle half Of lot II,
block2, Phillips addition, $3.50.
] w McClung to VIM Kelly, lot 5, block g.,
Belvidere park subdivision, $500.
ii Schwartz to Fred Maxner, lot in section 2
and lot in section 3, both in town 80, range %,
$4,000,
Fred Maxner TO II Schwartz lot 1, block 90,
Sinnen's subdivision. $4,000.
Bars, Dr., to w McCluny, lot 16. block
6S, Brown & Jackson's addition, 500.
VIM Waltersdorff to F A Brodt, % acres east
half of southwest quarter of section 2, town 2S,
range 22 S1,675.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the following
permits to build yesterday:
OF. CuuTCu. Oue-SLDry frame CluTC0
on east side Of Mississippi on northeast corner
OF Case, $500.
Shrimpton Bros, one and half story horse
and COW barn north side of Fuller, between
oxford and Chatsworth. sT0O.
f. A. Moore, one and half story frame dwell
ling north side Of York, between Mendoza and
Arcade, 81 600.
Same, same and same, $1,000.
Abraham Svenson, one and half story frame
stable on north side Of Cook, between Payne and
Greenbrier, $500.
VIM. M. Bole, one story frame doctors Office
on east side OF Rice, between Sherburne and
University, S2Oc
Estate of b. Presley, stone foundation TO barn
on south side Of East Third, between Minnesota
and Robert. Sl00.
Joseph Smith, one-story frame addition on
south side of Colorado, between Starkcy and
. Livington, $500.
Ambrose Schletz, two-story frame house and
one and half story frame barn on COTE, between
Morton and Augusta, 500.