davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

One Of the great drawbacks in this world is
that the milk Of human kindness is skinned
before 1t is passed around. Skim milk Of hu-
man kindness is mighty weak stuff.-Peck'S
HlLn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

SAMPLES of wheat five feet high and
beginning to head out have been
brought into Stockton.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08
BUTTERFLIES.

Go, little, giddy, dancing things,
Whose glowing gauzy yellow wings
Absorb the beams that Phgbus fling.
Upon the earth
How radiant must the day have been
Mdsummcr-day it was, Tween,
When elves 90 hopping DER the green
That gave you birth!
So full yc seem Of joyous mirth,
With wantOn merrimcnt so rife,
Methinks you hear some fairy fife
To mOrtalS mutCl
Could but learn that mystic strain
To hearts which now are filled with pain
might recall glad youth again
Upon my lutc'
Mary Ldwtoj,, in NsC York Home Jopudl.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

FORT WoRTH, Ten, generously of
fers to contribute - for every 81 al
lowed by the state to establish and
conduct asummernormal school at that
place.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

MARIA GARCIA, resident of Are
nal, Mexico, was recently delivered Of
four children, three girls and one boy.
They are well formed and doing we'll
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

Mr.. HOLDEN preached in the Uni.
versalist church in New York Thurs
day against such hymns as II Want to
be an Angel and Hold the Fort. '
He said they were blasphcmous.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08
Life in the Idnhn Mines.

AT the summit there is Il halfway
house where, in cabin half-hiddrn in
the snow, one may for 80 get chance
to stand around Il smoky fire all night
and eat supper and breakfast of bacon,
bread, and coffee. 4 Saw-mill, which
started two months ago. is lying in
pieces along the trail, its owner in 4
hopeless condition of mind and u help
less condition of saw-mill The Bel
knap people boast that they will have a
road and that they are to have the
contract for carrying the mail; but i
is my opinion that they cannot make
the road within six months, and that
they know nothing as TO what will be
done about the mail. Now, letters
arrive by two special messengers and
cost so cents apiece. One of these
messengers brings letters from the
postoilice at Fort CTur d'Alenc and
the other brings for Wells, Fargo Il
Co. The first United States service
will be an extension from CTur
d'Alene, and this will not begin for two
or three weeks. Convincing evidence
of the condition of these trails may be
found in the fact that to-day there is Il
placard in front of one of the stores
which reads: Fifty men wanted to
bring freight from the summit" |
went in and asked if any men had
been found.
mo, sir" said the storekeeper, as
he marked - 80 on a small jar of pick
les.
What do you offer to pay9"
Eight cents a pound.
"How far is itP'
Seventeen miles.
So that it will be seen that, while
Eagle has within its irregular bounda-
rics men in plenty who beg half-dollars
with which to buy grub, " it has few
if any who will go about this work.
Cor. San EdnciSco Chronicle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

The city Of Cracow, Poland, was named for
the Polish duke, Cracus, who built IT about 700
with the spoils Of the Franks.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator has a reputa-
ton equal to any medicine In the world.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

Blue aud buff became the colOrs of the Wings
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.

"A rainy evening was that Of yesterday,
with an occasional deck Of hail and a cold
wind.
The odium attached to the name car
pet-bag" drove that handy article out OF
use. Several however have been seen on
the streets in Jackson during the week.
Mr.. G. A. Crochet, who has been in
JAG kson for the past few days in the inter
est of immigration. left for Tupelo last
night,
lis the FIRE department going TO give u
that grand display, such as they only can
give, and which they have given in former
years Of the efficiency of their orgsniEa'
ton.
The many friends of Thad. Potter will
be glad to know that he is out of his beC
where be has been confined for the past si1
weeks suffering from the effects of surgi.
cal operation, and is ready to resume bust
ness. He is still at his old stand OF Mrs
Claridy's.
The suppers given by the ladies of tn,
Methodist church at Mosal Hall on Capital
street, have been pretty well attended as
we learn. They will be continued during
to-day and tonight, and if on tomorrow
further notice will be given. The enter.
tainntents are hrst class, and the charges
very moderate. Presided over by ladies
and courteous attention makes the place at
tractive and pleasant. and we bespeak for
them liberal patronage.
The refreshment Bazaar now in pro
gress at the Mosal building on Capitol
street, under the supervision Of the ladies
Of the Methodist Episcopal church-for the
benefit Of the church, is proving a grand
SUCCESS. Despite the inclement weather
the visitation to the Salon has been large
and the patronage liberal. Itsno nse talk
ing; where tooshsome viands arc dispensed
by che fair hand of gentle woman. mortal
man will brave the worse elements to get Q
bite. The tables will be kept open until
Friday night. ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Homemade Superphosphate

Some of the readers of the Southern
World may wish to make their own super
phosphate OF dissolved bones at home. In
some localities large quantity of bones
may be easily collected from the various
repositories of dead animals. The writer
once procured several considering and
paying, SOC. to 81 per hundred weight for
them delivered at his farm or SOME de-
signated point. An enterprising, indus
trious negro can easily collect hundred
pounds or more in day in some neighbor-
hoods not heretofore CLEANED.
The cheapest and easist way 10 utilize
them is to burn them until so soft as to be
easily crushed and apply the product to
fruit trees, grape vines and garden. But
the crushed, burned bones-though very
lasting-are not very prompt in action.
The next easiest way and one which pre-
serves all the elements of value that are
present in bones, is to reduce them with
ashes, as follows: Break the bones with
hammers into pieces Of the size of wal
nuts. Having large hogshead, place
the broken bones in alternate layers
with strong unleached ashes, each
layers sprinkled lightly with quick
lime and the mass kept constantly
moist but not dripping. If the mass is
| moistened with brine, SO much the better.
| In a few weeks the broken bones will have
become so soft as to be easily worked up
into paste, which may be dried by means
of any dry material as scrapings from
under an old house or from the. road. By
this plan all the elements of value in the
original bones are preserved without loss.
By the first plan, the ammonia is all lost
| But the most effective fertilizer is made
by dissolving the bones with sulphuric
/ acid. as follows: Break the bones as finely
a. possible-the finer the better. Place
them in a close wooden vessel-a half hogs
head is good-and cover them with watel
in which has been dissolved some strons
potash or lye, or sprinkle strong ashes
with little lime-throughout the mass ant
then cover with water. Let the mass STAN
several days until the potash or lye has ha
time to unite with the grease that is in tn
bones. Then add sulphuric acid slowly an
stirring the mass thoroughly until Their
have been added one hundred pounds Q
, acid for each two hundred pounds of DIR
) bones. The water used in soaking tn
, bones should be equal in weight to tn
bones, OF about twice the weight Of tn
; acid. After two or three days, with occa
sional stirring the mass will become yer
: tough and thick-something like sti
. mud. and must be promptly dried BY mir
ing with rich dry earth, plaster or roa
dust. Great care is necessary in handlin
|. sulphuric acid, as drop falling on Il
!. clothes or skin will make hole OF . sor
J. No one but 9 hsbituaIly careful perso
should be permitted to handle il. X
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

To incorporate the town of Indisnola-
Passed.
Mr.. Cory-To repeal an act to amend
section $50 Code in relation to who shall
work public roads. Judiciary.
Mr.. McLeod-To amend section 1859
Code relative to mortgages on growing
crops. Agriculture.
Mr.. Crump-To amend section 2l73
Code providing the infection Of penalty
on the officer failing to carry out its pro-
visions. Passed.
To amend section 741 Code requiring
bonds for trustees. Education.
Mr.. Cameron-To enforce the collection
of poll and personal delinquencies.
Mr.. Coats-To repeal the privilege tax
on retail dealers in soda water. Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Williamson-To provide for the in
demnity of stolen and other property. Ju-
dietary.
Mr.. Kendrick-To require railroad COM
panies to carry passengers on their freight
trains. Railroads.
Mr.. Reagan-To incorporate the Missis
sippi Central Normal school. Corpora
tions.
Mr.. Norrell-To create an additional JUS
tice Of the peace in Yazoo county. Passed.
Mr.. Enochs-To amend section 433 Code,
in relation to the salary of the Adjutsnt
General. Fees and Salaries.
Mr.. Butler-To authorize the board of
supervisors of Sharkey county to levy tax
to build Jail. County Affairs.
Mr.. Dyer-To amend section 442 Code,
as far as the same relates to Holmes coun-
, ty. Fees and Salaries.
Mr.. Regan-To empower railroad con-
ductors as deputy shsriffs while running
their trains in this State. Judiciary.
Mr.. Watlington--To make more effec-
tive the road Law in Yazoo county. Roads,
Ferries and Bridges.
To prohibit the sale of liquors In the
town of Chulahoms. Temperance.
Mr.. Dickinson--To prohibit the sale Of
liquors within two miles of Christian Rest
Church. Temperance.
To incorporate the town of Franklin in
Holmes county. Corporations.
Mr.. McCool-To authorize the employ
ment of a deputy clerk during each term Of
court. Ways and Means.
Mr.. Miller-To amend an act to author
Ire the construction and use of street rail-
roads in the city of yicksburg. Corpora
tons.
Mr.. Waldrip-To prohibit the sale Of
liquor at Liberty. Temperance.
Mr.. Horton-To increase the efficiency OF
the State militia. Military Affairs.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Bolivar-To require
railroads in this State to carry freight and
passengers without charge. Railroads.
Mr.. Watlington-To incorporate the
town of vaughn's Station. Corporations
Mr.. Watson-To amend section 147l Code
in relation to the time of holding the cir
cuit court in the counties of Pontotoc
Union and Marshall.
Mr.. Watson-To incorporate the Glen
dale board of levee commissioners Of Goa
homa county. Levees.
Mr.. Settle-To amend section 1104 Code
in relation to publication of application
for license. Ways and Means.
Mr.. Henry-To amend section 1l50 Code
Rererred.
Mr.. McCool-I hereby give notice tina
shall at an early d lte introduce a bill Il
incorporate the Meridian, Kosciusko ana
Grenada Railroad.
At 1;20 p. M, the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Masonic Grand Lodge.


The Grand Lodge met yesterday at IL
o'clocklin its Goth Annual Communication
The following Grand ofsicers were present.
p. M. Slavery, BALDWIN, Grand Master.
W. G. Paxton, Vicksburg, Deputy Grand
Master.
Robert @. Patty, Macon, Senior Grand
Warden.
Allen NJ. Hicks, Benton, Junior Grand
Warden.
Rev. J. NJ. Boon, Holly Springs, Grand
Chaplain.
r. B. Brannin, Aberdeen, Grand Lecturer,
A. P. Barry, Martinsville, Grand Treas
urer.
i'll Power, jackson, Grand Secretary.
Henry Strauss, jackson, Senior Grand
Deacon.
WI Couch, Buena Vista, Junior Grand
Deacon.
z. M, Alexander, Ripley, Grand Marshal
W. A. Roane, Pittsboro, Grand Sword
Bearer.
J. L. Power, Jackson, Grand Librarian
Jacob PEBBLES, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
The following Past Grand Masters were
present: Jas. NJ. Howry, VIM. s. Patton
John Y. hurry, R. P. Bowen, Frank Bur
kit, j. F. Mccormick, VIM. French, Fred
eric Speed.
The following Past officers were also
present: j. M. Stone, E. Geo. DeLap, Jno
4. Galbreath, Sr. d. N. Barrows, Jno. q
Macarthur, A. B. Sivley, Jehn. T. Buck, W
P. Bouton, @. L. Lincoln, W. I. Matheny
J. J. Birdsong.
A large number of Past Masters, ant
the representatives of 226 Lodges wer'
also in attendance.
Grand Master Slavery submitted
lengthy and very able address, which wal
appropriately referred. The reports o.
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer
show about 5000 affiliated Masons in thu
State, and the Grand Lodge in healthy
financial condition.
Several of the Standing Committees sub
mitted reports, which are Jet to be scte'
upon.
An invitation from the ladies of the M
Z. Church to their suppers read, and
special committee recommended genera
attendance and liberal patronage.
An invitation from Prof. j. r. Dobyn
Superintendent Deaf and Dumb Institute
was read, and the Grand Lodge resolved :
visit the Institution tonight.
A communication from Miss Nj. NJ. Lang
ley, one of the teachers in Blind Institut'
was read in behalf of Miss Florence Graves
a former pupil and now assistant teacf
or, and who now wants TO rails
means to purchase piano that she max
self-support, was read, and the sum Of fft
dollars appropriated, and the members II
diyidually contributed fifty dollars in add
ton.
There was no night session, but the 81
sonic Mutual Benefit Association held i
Annual meeting.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
New Advertisements.
TNE UNIVERSITY Of the SOUTa

is located at SEW ANEE, TENN, upon the Cum
bcrland Plateau, 1900 feet above the sea level This
School, under the special patronage Of the Bisiops
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the South
and Southwest, offers the healthiest residence and
its Grammar school and its Collegiate and Theology
ical Departments For the special claims Of this
University for patronage apply for documents 10
the Rev. fELFAIR H0DGs0N, y, n, Yice-Chan-
cellor Bewanee, Tenn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
ON 80 DAYS, TRIAL

THE voLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall,
Mich, will send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED
ELECTRO-v0LTAIC BELTS and ELEcTRIC
APPLIANCES on trial for 80 days to men
(yonug or old who are afflicted with Her
vous Debility, Lost Vitality. and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress rs aboye.-N. BIO yisk sineurred,
as 80 days trial il allowed
fanG i93-ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

In view Of the well known fact that so many Of
the so-called fine WHISTLES are but vic compound
of Essential Oils and common rectifed spirits pro-
ducing mixtures totally unfit for consumption, we
deem 1t proper TO call the attention Of consumers 70
the merits Of 4. w. Harper's Celebrated
Nelson County, Ky, whisky, which.
absolutely pure, is made from fine selected grain
and fully matured by age.
soid only By HENRY MULLER 4 son, JACK
soy. MIss TFebl3. 'S4-ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
WILLIAM LOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CAPITOL STREET, JACKSON, MISS.
Opposite Clarion Bindery.)

FULL LINE OF BR0ADcLoTHs, cAsSI-
"A merea, Gents Furnishing Goods, Of best quail
ty, always on hand. SUITS MADE IN LATEST
STYLES and at reasonable prices.
s4-Orders from any part Of the State viii Feeeivs
prompt and careful attention
aprl 15S2-Iv.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

"Mr. Speaker, it is a question in my
mind whether there is a quorum vot-
ing" @Forty-two and twenty-five made
sixty-four when / was boy. and that con-
stitutes quorum. Call the next BILL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

THEr have out West clergyman who Is
known as the satisfying preacher
Whenever congregation begins to grow
FESTIVE under the ministration OF the regu-
lar pastor, the satisfying preacher
is sent for who is so attrociously bad
Dad, that the congregation sitter hearing
him few times, become entirely salts
hsds to keep their pastor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Medical Censors.

W will examine applicants FOR License on the
SECOND MONDAY or pECENnEE, MARCH. JuSK
AID SEFrENREE. al tho CRY or JsCEsos, Miss
ROhERT kEfisS. NJ. D.,
oc,i9, 'ss-iy J. W. BENNETT, NJ. u.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

The absence of town clock on the Capt.
toll building is marked by many members
and ii is frequently suggested that time
piece should be hung up there whereby the
time of the sessions might be regulated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

As the friends of the lien law, as 1t now
exists did not wish to have any feeling GO
forth that they had taken snap judgment
in killing off the bill to repeal it,
Mr.. Love on Tuesday night moved re-
consideration of the vote whereby the re-
pealing bill was indefinitely postponed,
and to table the motion. The latter mo-
ton prevailed by a handsome majority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
FOR SALE.
sTRAYED OR sTOLENl

rsRox LIVINGSTON, MADISON COUNTY,
Mi.s., December 27lh, : light bay bore about
Il hands hixh; very stout built and In good eendl-
fiou 10 work or saddle marks about him. Left
hind fsos white suitable reward will be psid
IN his Fssarn 70 8. A. D. GreaFes, Livingston, or
- z D. Fondren, four miles north Of Jscksoa.
fsn ta-4t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

vicksburg win secure the Stats Hospital.
The Legislative COMMITTEES favors our city
and the Legislature will undoubtedly sane
lien In Observation-Disclosures
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
Japan Persimmons!

1onn TREES OF THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE
lUOV and delicious fruit for sale; also, so bush
els Brazilian ArtIchokes, BY NEs ". T. J. BARsEs
Crystal Springs, Miss
Boyf4. 'ss-5n-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

Col. McRae has been heard from. He
sent bill up to the House Wednesday for
the protection Of wild ducks. He will it is
hoped be in his seat before adjournment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN /!
THE TRIAL on YOUNG JAMES KUFT.

A FULL ACCOUNT FROM THE KILLING
"A Of Captain Mutt to the tragic death Of Dukes
and trial III James Mutt All tho final scenes In
the great uniontown Tragedy. Price, by mail, post
paid. only 25c Write for terms. Agents wanted.
W H. CHAMBLISS, Publisher.
724 South sth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
feb s. is4-3w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14
SCHOOLS
Huntsville Female Seminary
HUFTsvILLE, ALABAMA

rTyHIs LONG ESTABLISHED SCHOOL FOB
i 1oUEs LADIES, affords advantages IN Locs-
don, IN Climate in proximity In times % Malarisl
districts, in complete organization Of lie Depart
menfs and 10 the efficiency II it's teachers. FoI
particulars sddress ). II. LECkEY,
july 'ss-iy. Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

'To othorise members of the Legusla-
ture to sollemmize the Fights of naattri-
fnonny," is the title of bill introduced into
the House on Wednesday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

When the proposition was made in
the House to return to the Public Auditor
the mileage received by members to take
them home by any member who had free
pass to go home on, it created breeze.
Mr.. Settle advised that the mileage be re-
turned and the railroad company be paid
for their tickets.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-14

ITO ADMINISTRATIONS Rates for Advertis-
/ ing In go GOOD newspapers sent free. Address
GE0. p. lowell Co, 10 Spruce st., \. 7.
feb.s, 'st-im.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-11
One i'm a Thousand.

Mrs. Missouri Wright went to the o
flee of Dr. Osborn, dentist, Albany, Ga
to have some teeth extracted. Feaha
that the operation would be painful. Il
asked for the administration of chlor
form. DR.. Osborn called in DR.. Hin
man to administer the annsthetIc. II
patient yielded to the influence of CHI
reform very readily, and nothing una
ual occurred until after one tooth h
been extracted and DR.. Osborn W.
about to proceed to draw another, VII,
she resisted, and suddenly ceased breai
ing. The doctors Immediately took b
out of the chair, and, laying htr on
floor, tried to revive her by produci,
artificial respiration, but her heart .
fused to act, and she was soon beya
all hopes. A powerful electric bate
was also applied, but to no avail. II
patient was stout, healthy lookil
woman, but her case happened to
what the medical books call tone ia
thousand The chloroform paralw
her heart, and immediate death ensue
While this case was engaging the
tention of the dentist, a lady haii
from AGREE was waiting in the office
take her turn under forceps, and. as
had six teeth which she wanted to (
rid of, she had gone there with q
termination to have chloroform adm
istered while they were being extracte
She was there in the office when 4
other lady expired Seating herself in
chair she said to DIR. Hillsman: "COr
on with your chloroform; you say
doesn't kill more than one in a thousan
i has just killed one, so guess woi
be next" Chloroform was admnister
to her in six times the quantity that v
given to the dead woman, and wh
under its influence the six oiTendi
teeth were successfully extracted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-11
How to Rear Children.

Treat them kindly.
Don't preach politeness and propre
to them and violate their laws yours
In other words, let the example you J
them be good one.
Never quarrel in their presence.
you want to quarrel wait till the childr
are gone to bed. Then they will not s
you, and perhaps by that time you n.
Tot want to quarrel.
Never talk ''old folks" talk in front
children.
Never speak fippantly of neighbo
before children. They may meet !
neighbours children and have t.
about it.
Teach them to think that the little By
In rags has heart in him in spite Of :
Eags-and stomach, too.
Teach them as they grow older that
respectful demeanor to others, ger
tone of voice, kind disposition, g.
erous nature, an honest purpose and
industrious mind, are better than aG
thing else ON earth Teach them the
things, and self-reliance and intelligeD
and cepability will come of themsel's
Teach them these things, say, and ~
boys and girls will grow up TO be no.
men and women. Truth.