davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

AS The hot weather is upon us and there
some ,n sickness from CONGESTION, malaria
y liver "a complaints, and as the simples of
T'"' lille are often just as eficatious, if
1'I 'lule' as any amount of medicine.
''ASn Vnen one is really "down sick, F."
are gong to place before our friends
S,;' auPls CHARCOAL remedy for liver COM
\, @ ana really friends disordered
II, S"'S one a train of maladies, typhoid
sS M n''r il fever, intermitting fever,
IN '1 I.' evils This charcoal remedy Is
IN !; !! a, experienced nurses, and the edi-
n tan vi 'uS LADIES' JOURNAL has tried il
R,.t ~ :, years with pair of lads in Little
ID s. n VINO t1, nave not had any two days. i'll.
IN nave nr,n =, llGtle lOrmuTa
N, Dsn printed before in the Young Peo-
l,siiop ' p'a'l for it keeps the com
n such ',' and n a sweet, clear complex
PVever, Il. pretty thing. We believe
hpls 0 av ,ns formula should be in the
ou remedy p,IS mother ao5 This is the receipt
Faeioient trqs srs Is not cleared off by this
N, As 1 i !, m.' is prepared by physi-
rs bottle Of i' Re timely ground, and a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

Asparagus Sauce. Cut off the tops or
green parts of bunch of asparagus and
boil them in salt and water for ten min
utes, or until tender. Drain them we'll
and fry them from five to seven minutes in
a little boiling butter Now press them
through seive and add them to half pint
of melted butter (Which should be made
with stock instead Of water and adding to
it lump of sugar and the juice of one lem
on), then let all boil up together. The
Caterer.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

French Way of Serving Beetroot Take
the cold beetroot and put it in saucepan
to heat with a little cream; Immediately
before serving put in spoonful of vinegar
and little brown sugar. Serve hot
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

One thing the wives and housewives
must remember this warm weather. as thew
press on to their tasks with care worn
faces, and this is when we do our duty,
performing the work our hands find to do,
we have done we'll we may not finish
every day the tas k we have set ourselves.
Some days may 60 by when we think we
have only halt performed the labor which
awaits us, and yet by some kind word, or
gentle act, we may have performed a
heaven-sent mission. God does not ask us
to do more than our strength will allow,
and day by day he gives us noble opportu-
mites. Only word, if it be spoken to
encourage and strengthen, may be more
effective than long days work, Dear
ladies, let US remember this. Our words
are of much weight, let us not speak them
rashly; neither let us complain. believe
the patience of the saints commences here
upon earth. Let us do our work then,
earnestly and faithfully, not letting the
physical labor crowd out the nobler spirit
of patience with our lot One on high
assigns us our place and our labor, and the
editress of the LADIES JOURNAL fully be-
lieves that angels look upon us, and if we
are earnest in right living, why may not
holy thought softly whispered from angelic
minds, give us the assurance that we are
living acceptably before God. So let us
live doing our work, and at the same time
keeping quiet thought Of holiness, that
holiness which excludes complaint and that
assures us that the things Providence gives
us to do, is the right thing, else we would
have been placed in other circumstances,
now as we are placed, let us glorify God by
pressing forward with ardor, and yet hav-
ing time for the little thought Of loving
acts and patient fortitude.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

The memorial window just finished by
Louis G, Tiffany for David Dudley Field
is to be placed this week in the church
recently built at Stockbridge, in memory
Of his son, Dudley Field, who died in 1880.
The design illustrates the idea that he had
gone to the home ofhis childhood to die.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

savory Puddings for Invalids.) put
one ounce Of fine rice into pie-dsh with
half pint OF beef-tea, or any kind of
stock; bake until the rice is we'll cooked
Dol quarter of a pint of new milk. ponr
1t on to an egg lightly beaten, stir we'll TO-
gether, and then mix with the rice: season
win salt and pepper, and bake slowly for
an hour and half in ie-dish-Bread
PUDDING Pour half pint of beef-tea.
boiling, over the crumb of a French roll
beat we'll together, and let it soak for half
an hour; add two eggs beaten up in milk;
beat all together, add salt and pepper, put
the pudding into buttered pie-dsh, and
bake quietly for three-quarters of an hour.
Summer Beverages. First put into a
large pan quarter Of pound of oatmeal,
SIX ounces Of white sugar and half lemon
cut into small pieces. Mix with little
warm water; stirring all together thorough
ly, and use when cold. This makes a
most refreshing and strengthening drink.
II preferred, raspberry vinegar, citric acid
or any other favoring may be used instead
of the lemon. More oatmeal may also be
used if preferred. Second-Six ounces of
fine oatmeal, four ounces of cocoa and
eight ounces of sugar mixed gradually and
smoothly into gallon of boiling water.
Use when cold.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

w. viii be grateful to any of our friends
III contribute matter to this column
! ,ood short extracts for home life, indus
trv and amusement.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-01

The Denver News has information tina
Senator Dorsey has dissolved partnership
with the Palo Blanco Cattle Company,
and division of the property is to be made.
The division will leave Mr. Dorsey with
about 10000 head of cattle and the finest
rancho in New Mexico,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
The Worlds Exposition

livery patriotic citizen Il this country
cannot but rejoice that the Worlds Exposi-
tion has become triumphant out Of the
clouds Of misstatements and SANDER,
which for weeks past have 50 darkly en-
veioped it, and BOW stands before the world
Acknowledged b. every iair-miuded inlelli-
gent visitor, as the greatest and grande-t
Industrial Exposition Of which history
furnishes any record.
1t j. such an Expo silion in which every
citizen has an interest Every object it
can conserve has a direct influence upon
the welfare and prosperity 81 the country.
The immense magnitude Of the Worlds
Exposition, incnrring as it has an immense
expense, viii u5tedly deter the citi-
zens Of this generation from the attempt
to organize another Hence, the present
will be the only opportunity presented
curing this century % attending great
Worlds Exposition
The Railroads have just agreed to a re
ductioH Of fare to one cent a mile each
way, from all parts Of the country. This
reduction viii 90 into effect on 18th inst,
and may not continue beyond 3lst, but
tickets purchased on and after 4th viii be
good for twenty days
We advise all our readers who possibly
can to attend the Exposition, and especially
Mississippi Day, March II. The weather
at New Orleans is now superb. Every
thing about the Exposition is now com
plete. The rates Of entertainment and
accommodation are as low as at any time,
and with low transportation rates no other
incentive is needed to insure a large atten-
dance from this section
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
State Horticultural Society.

This Society viii hold its third annual
meeting at Canton on Friday and sat
urday If this week. The Society has
amply demonstrated the utility Of its
organization in the valuable papers on
horticulture, prepared by its members
and published in its transactions, and
also in the magnificent display of fruits
which it has made at the Worlds Expo
sition, and the handsome premiums
awarded In January we published list
Of the awards on apples, pears, etc, and
now ONES. the following on oranges:
NEW ORLEANS, March 6, 1885,
10 M1j. T. g. Wall, Jaeksoa:
Our orange premiums to-day,two hun
bred and ten dollars, one gold and three
silver medals. II. f. MCKAY.
The following is the published report
of same:
The following exhibits Of this depart
ment are being continually repler.shed
when needed, and these, with the magniii-
cent tropical fruit trees that surround sthe
great fountain in the centre of the hall, are
a never failing source of attraction. The
following awards were signed by Mr.. Van
Deman and 7. I. Lyon, the duly appointed
judges
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
To the Pahons and Friends of Blue
Mountain Female College.

We know that you are greatly grieved
at the sudden death of Gen. NJ. p. Lowrey,
the founder and President of Blue Noun
tain Female College. This occurred on
the morning of the 9th Of February, 1885.
a cloud of gloom has been cast over the
entire country, and especially over the
College, by this sad diSpensation of Provi-
dence. Doubtless the question has come
70 many mind, what will become of the
College ?" We take this early occasion TO
answer.
In the wisdom and superior skill of the
President, well-deyeloped plans were devils
ed and explicit instructions left in his will,
Tor the psrpetuation Of the College. The
institution, we believe, was established by
Divine direction, in answer to the earnest
prayers OF the lamented President, and il
mas, by the fostering care and blessings Of
mercilul God, taken its place among the
best schools in the land and is still, we
believe, the child OF Providence. The
eldest son of the President, Rev Willy T..
Lowrey, who graduated with first tonors
at Mississippi College in 1881, and who
has we'll nigh finished the full course at
the Baptist Theological Seminary, at
Louisville, KY, takes the place made va
cant by the death OF his father, and enters
al once upon the duties Of President of the
College and teacher of his classes. Provi-
dence. bv thorough training in two Of
the best schools of the South, seems to have
prepared the son to receive, as if by inner
itance. the Presidency of the beloved In
stitution which his father founded by
sacrifice and toll. This is the only change
that will be made. The entire faculty
continue. The style Of the firm OF Lowrey
IL Berry remains unchanged. Let me assure
the friends Of the College that we will taks
every pains TO make the College, as In ths
past, worthy of their continued regard anc
patronage. May we not expect your sym
pathy and help in this time of our sort
bereavement May we not appeal to th'
host Of friends Of the departed President L
help US now? We feel assured that HI
friends will not forsake, in the hour Of il
deepest distress, the College he 50 mucl
loved. ! am with great respect,
WI. Il. BARRY.
BLUE MouSTArS, Mss, March "a, 1885
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
TRUST SALE.

EgY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A
ne certain Deed ia Trust ezeeueed by T I. stock
ton, on the drst day OF March, ISL, % secure To
Ih0s- +. Helm. the payment Of a certain indebted
uess therein described. which deed is record in
the office Of the Chancery Clerk Of the FIRST Dis
trict Of Kinds comfy AT jackson Mississippi. in
Deed Book No II, page 81 the undersigned Trus-
tees CT one Of theIa viii proceed 10 sell in front Of
the city Han in the City Of Jackson. public out
cry, 70 the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY,
1lTH DAY OF April, 1856, the following described
property situated ia the Iirst District of Kinds
county Mississippi and more particularly described
as follows to-wits All that part OF the ~ of Nwls
and W e 0f Ne14, living south Of the Natehez, Jack
son & Columbus Railroad, and the II OF the Sw1f
except twenty acres in the southwest CorneTl and
Il oil Nela Of section ;, I. 3, r, l. East and E15
OF Nv a. and " y OF Ne5i, and = acres In Swl4 in
section q. T. >, T. L. last Excepting, however,
those lois eft the lands sold by Ware 20 the fol-
lowing named persons, to-Wit. - acres To W. ".
Porter; 35 acres to Robinson, 4 acres To Norfolk
Lynch and . acres u lawrence Adams. Also, 80
acres i'm the south end of the W. oi the NwI4 OF
Sc. g. i. >. r. l., East Enough only Of the above
described land viii be sold to pay the note Tor
s6S750 due March ISL ISIS The title to the above
described property is believed To be good but the
undersigned viii only convey such is vested in
them by the decd in trust Aforesaid.
Z, NJ PARKER
Is. W. GRIFFITH,
marls S5-sw. Trustees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
Another Life savad

Mrs. Harriet Cummings of CINCINNATI
Ohio writes: Early last winter nv
daughter was attacked with severe
cold which settled on her lungs. We tried
several medicines, none Of which seemed to
do her any good, but she continued to get
worse and finally raised large amounts Of
blood from her lungs. We called in a
family physician, but he failed to do her
any good. At this time friend who had
been cured By DR.. VIM Halls balsam for
the lungs advised me to give it trial We
then got bottle, and she began to improve
and by the use of three bottles was entirely
cured For sale by all druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
The Greatest and urandest.

The unvarying statement of every late
visitor to the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans il that it is the greatest and grand
est exposition ever held. Ia magnitude
it is simply immense; while in variety OF
exhibits and comprehension Of subjects it
has never been rivalled. The earlier re
ports, based upon its incomplete and un-
finished condition, and influenced by the
execrable weather which prevailed for
some six weeks after the opening, did the
Exposition great injury, and will be a
source of regret TO many people whom
they deferred from visiting 1t and who
may not now have the opportunity. Not
withstandiug the difficulties and disap-
pointments which attended the opening
and the first weeks OF the Exposition, and
the serious financial embarrassments which
eusued, the work of completing and per-
fecting in every department has steadily
progressed until now the Exposition Is
pronunced complete in every detail and
exceeding in magnitude, scope and interest
any exposition ever held.
When il is recalled that the different
Exposition buildings cover ninety acres OF
space. and that all of this space is utilized
| by exhibits, and those of the richest, rarest
and most perfect of their kind, our read
ers can form some idea of the attractions
and interest Of the Worlds Exposition
1t viii, probably, be the only industrial
enterprise of this kind that the present
generation will have an opportunity OF
visiting. The financial embarrassments
attending the creation Of this tnow happi-
/ " relieved by Congress), and the improb
/ ability OF any future assistance by Con
gress to any similar enterprise, will I'M
doubtedly discourage any effort IN TIN
age to establish another. Hence, the op
portunity Of visiting this ought not TO b
| passed.
The United States Commissioners fo
the different States, in conjunction with tn
management, have designated difierea
days to be kept and celebrated as the spe
cIal State days of the various States. Rail
road fares having been reduced to one cen
a mile each way, on and after 14th inst
the people of this State will take adyan
tage Of the reduction by putting in gen
eral appearance on Mississippi Day, Marc
18th
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
A Little Gold was Spent.

Mr. T. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga, in
speaking of $4,000 in gold, desires to say
to the readers of this paper, that the
whole OF the above amount was spent in a
fruitless effort in finding relief from ter
rible blood poison affecting his body, limbs
and presenting ugly running ulcers.
He is now sound and WELL having been
cured by the most speedy and wonderful
remedy ever before known, and any inter
ested party who may need a blood purifier
will learn from him that three bottles of
b. B. &. restored his appetite, healed all
ulcers relieved his kidneys, and added
twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty
DAVIS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
Reduced Rates for Mississippi Day

We are informed by Mr.. Montgomery,
local agent Of T. c. r. r., that a general
reduction to one cent per mile each way
has been agreed upon by all the railroads,
to take effect on Saturday next, 14th, and
to continue TO 3lst uIt Tickets to be good
for twenty days after purchase The fol
lowing was received Monday, in answer to
inquiries from this Office
NEW ORLEANS, March g. 1885.
70 The Cz1rioa:
Rate for Mississippi Day on Illinois
Central system, from all points above
Hazlehurst, one cent a mile below Halle
hurst a gradual increase 10 ] ic per mile
Tickets Oh sale three DAYS before the State
Day-good for ten days after.
VIM II. II. JUDsON,
Chief Dept Printing and Publishing.
The round-trip fare from Jackson viii
be $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
The National Surgical institute.

VIII open a Branch at 166 St. Charles
St, New Orleans, Dec 1st, 1884, where they
viii be prepared to treat SURGICAL cases,
CLUB Feet, Paralysis, and all deformities
81 the face, spine, limbs and diseases OF
the joints, eye and ear, also catarrh, piles,
hstula, female diseases, etc. The propri-
etors OF the Institute open this Office in
New Orleans in accordance with the re-
quest OF their patrons in Miss, La, and
Texas, who desire to avil themselves of
the reduced rates of travel offered during
the Worlds Exposition" thus enabling
them to visitus and the Exposition as well.
For full particulars address K. II. BoLAND,
Sec'y, Atlanta, Ga, or 166 St. Charles ST.,
New Orleans Ia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
ORANGES

Best collection from Gull Coast, grown
west OF Florida, not less than twenty va
rieties, gold medal and 500 to Mis-
sissippi State Horticultural Society.
Fifteen varieties ditto, silver medal and
S75 five varieties ditto, silver medal and
S25 single variety ditto, silver medal and
$40; all 10 Mississippi State Horticultural
Society.
1t is due to Miss c. f. Boardman, of
Glover's Point, Harrison county, Miss, to
state that she contributed a large proper
ton OF the finest and best varieties d $
played in the Mississippi State exhibit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
The First National

The First National Bank Of Jackson
was organized on Monday last, and will
open for business as soon As As the charter
thereof is received from Washington. The
stockholders are: John Z. Richardson,
DR. ;. 5. Carter, o. J. Waite, c. W. Rob
ertson, ;. 5. Calhoon, Il. l.. Saunders, DR..
F. W. Peoples, Chas. Lyerly, Capt. J. W.
Feweil The officers are John p. Rich
SON, President; s s Carter, President;
o.. Waite, Cashier. The bank will start
with paid up capital OF fifty thousand
dollars to be increased to two hundred
aud hi,y thousand, should business JUS
tiiv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11

NEAR KNOXVILLE DEPOT, FRANKLIN
~ Co. Miss, on the Louisville New Orleans 4
Texas r. r., fine Plantation, containing 1890
acres The place is i'm tirst-olass repair with good
dwelling and good new horse gin and mill, barn,
and eighteen good quarters; - hands the place;
water advantages not to be surpassed; 600 acres
enclosed with a stockproof oak rail fences; mostly
level land about 300 acres in cultivation; makes
from 100 to 200 bales cotton and from 500 10 1900
bushels corn annually; the residence and quarters
are three-iourths of a mile from said Knoxville De-
pot Price s., 800. half cash. balance divided into
two annual payments, with 10 per cent interest.
Address. II. r. FORD.
mar11, 'S5-6t Natchez, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
MARRIED.

AT Terry, Miss, March, = pr A. Muller, q
Sharkey county, aud Miss FASSIK hAlhi-isis
daughter OF J. j. Halbcrt. Esq, OF Terry
Miss Halbcrt is graduate Of Central Female In
stitntc ana for two years has bsen teacher in the
same Institution; and possesses, in connection with
her superior intellectual attachments, many charms
Of person and manners Or. Miller i talented
aud successful physician, giving promise Of taking
q commanding position in the medical profession
The ceremony was performed By Or. Walter Hill
man, at the Baptist Church, which had been beaati-
fully decorated for the OCCASION and in the presence
of a large number Of friends who met to witness
the union and to evinee their interest in the welfare
Of one Of Terfy-town'e most popalar daughters
After the ceremony, number 81 the relatives and
intimate friends repaired to The brides father.
house. where several hours spent in social In
sercourse and in par,aking Of the good things pre-
pared for the occasion 50 pleasantly ended tbs
beginning Or what ths writer and the many friends
wish may be . long united lie Of usefulness ans
happines
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11

Yes, live pleasantly enough with my
husband, she said .'but believe 1 should
have married Augustus, if the girls hadn't
made fun Of him aud said he'd be bald as
pumpkin in a year OF two" Young men,
take warning, and use Parker's Hair Bal
sam. Cieanses the scalp, restores color re-
moves dandruf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
alnnh Eor SnIe a. ENchnnge.

L WILL SELL Or EXCHANGE 4 FARM NEAR
L oxford, OF 500 acres good houses, wells, fences,
100 acres open, 50 cultivated, fire cane, grass and
stock range; will sell for 50 per acre, rent lease
or exchange any land / own. Also 200 acres near
Tallahatehie river, and $50 acres near Sardis Miss
also SO acres near Osceola, Ark, and stores and
dwellings il Oxford. II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
marI1. SET oxford. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
CGpEaEz COMFY.

A VALUABLE FARM OF SIXTY-TWO ACRES
- for sale: 40 in fine state of cultivation ;
an inexhaustible supply Of water for any purpose
every advantage convenient to make place desir-
able. Illinois Cent. * \. O. Z. r. runs through it
lands highly adapted TO diversified hushandry. For
further information, address G.. B. WILLIAMS,
marl1, - ct, t!alman, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
FARM FOR SALE
300!

speR ACRES; NINE NILS FROM JACK
eDOO son, Miss, in Kinds county, five miles
from Mississippi College, four mikes from Station
a., on the Ys.zpo City r. r; I56 acres woods aud
timber. rest cleared, lies we'll; tolerabiy good
house. two rooms cabin, crib, and good cistern
rents Tor S70.08 Price s. per acre; anethird cash
balance en- time, with eight per cent
Address GEORGE WHITFIELD ID.
r,tHr.4 ssS-St Clinfan Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
Southern Residence for Sale.

An ELEGANT NEW MODERN RESIDENCE
"A for sale at Raymond Afiss.,-one 81 the health
iest 1,ints points in the south Railroad Express
and Telegraph Office only one square distant At
tractive Convenient and coHnmodiOHs. Four acres
in grounds Fine forest trees, shrubgery and fruits
il abundance. Four miles from the celebrated
Cooper's w ells-schools and churches convenient.
Also $50 acres Of farming and grazing lands in
Kinds county CALVIN WELLS,
mart tS5-6w. Raymond, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-11
ESOR SALE.
1000

O0O ACRES LAND II WINSTON co,
INV Miss, miles west OF Louisville, and
y miles south OF G. A. 4 \. r. R. Tract generally
level with Questionable hills about one-half
productive bottom land; 800 acres cleared, balance
well tim bered; 200 acres under fence fair improve
ments; good water abundant The place we'll adap-
ted to stock raising Price > 600 90 half cash, bal
anee in and two years. Address
J. &. MILLER,
maT11, S5-5t. Louisville, Miss