davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Bustle., Waists and Sleeves

!Harper's Bazar
The tournure s no5 diminishing in vol
ume, but is snifting its position Its place
is now little lower down, and instead OF
springing out from the belt as heretofore
it supports the folds of the skirt drapery,
and IN turn is yelled aud b dden from view
by them. Waists are very long, with
SHOULDERS much less high than last year.
Some sleeves, designed for toilets of very
light stuffs, are plated in fine plaits to he
elbow, the part below bei1g b)uffan a id
terminating in a cuff of ve.vet or silk.
With costumes of two different stuffs both
are sometimes combined in the sleeves, as.
for instance, the upper part of wool and
the rest of six in Six and wool costume.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Linen Cuffs and Collars.


Plain linen collars and cuffs have for the
last few years been quite superseded by
lace, frills and crossway folds, but hey are
again coming as 'hauts nouveaute' into the
foreground. Certainly they must yield to
the predominant love of color, AMI can
therefore only bring their snowy white par
tally into sight. Entirely blue or red col
lars and cuff, as well a. sets ornamented
with broader or narrow cross way stripes of
co ored linen are considered especially
''chIcp for the promenade, and are a cap
ital matc1 to the neutral-coloret homespun
and coarse cloth dresses, which. despite
their plainness AMI simplicity, always look
very distingu shei. The colors are always
the ''col mllitairen shape, and the cuffs
tight and fat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Dairy ScItOOIs-
fAmericAU DairyIuan.


There should he dairy schools attached to
most of the agricultural colleges, whers
girls as well as boys could attend and learn
how to make butter and cheese. Why
should not The women Of the land have a
chance TO get some OF the abundance Of in
formation To be had at our agricultural col
legesl surely the women have to work ON
farms. and hard too
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

The lengths Of wire are 1900 feet. 1t is at
the end of these that the small lead-covered
cables are soldered that serve eaca d .fferent
customer in his home. The lead keeps the
other materials from corroding. The cost
of the small wires that run to each house is
from one to three cents foot
The cables are let down through the man.
holes of the sewers. They are unwoupd
from revolving iron drum, as needed.
In the upp part of the sewers the va
rious pipes are placed. Below the refus
fluid runs ii stream. Travelling through
them is done either by car or boat Ths car
wheels are run upon track at each side,
as seen in the next illustration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Honse Decoration.

Carved hall and library screens, now adj
ded to the Furnishings of good houses, offer
new work for the chiseis of Swiss and home
artisans. A screen with hunting figures
surrounded by vile border of oak and
vine leaves in opea work of dark walnut i
handsome for this wide hall of a country
house. Hinged gates of open wood work,
with light curtains Of Chinese silk above.
screen tine double doorways of country
houses, allowing free draught of air with
entire fiuency. Another use for the dex-
ferrous chisels Of art students is carving the
mall dover chests to stand under the win
dows in my lady's room. A pretty speci-
men of natural or of light renaissance DIES gn
can be goa. The top is cushioned with scar
let or blue pillows. lncasei in Turkish mus
lin scarfs with embroidered ends, and makes
pretty lounging eat By latticed window,
with blue china beaupots of wallfiower,
euphorbia and caraation on the broad ledge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Ribbons Around the Neck.

Narrow colored ribbons round the neck
are a very pretty caprice of fashion, and
worn to low bodices, or with a high waisG.
The ribbons should be about three-quarters
of a lard long and half an inch broad. and
put on above the high collar. not upon it,
but direct on the neck; then tied in a taste
full bow. which can be turned either to the
side or front The collar itself forbids any
broad ruching as further edge, but a row OF
beads or thick gold or steel cord makes an
excellent finish The sleeves must have q
trimming to match.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

goods Of any plain color. Sarge. light
ght flannel or nomespun makes up well.
The waist IS shot jacke boiice with vest
front The SKIRT is plaited, the front
breadth being buttonsd on Trim ming Of
machine stitching, with lerge bone bu tons.
High crowael hat with ve.vet brim, bows,
band and feathers the color OF ths dress
a very narrow killing of a lighter shade
of goods just shows around the bottom of
the plain skirt This is upon a plain foun-
dation undsrskirt The vest front NAV be
white or of any color that goes well with
t,.ao
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Mhere The New RiI1s Went.

In a manufacturing town an employer
paid his workm N 500 in crisp, new bulls,
that had been secretly marked. On Monday
$40 of these identical bills were deposited
in the bank by the loonkeepers. When
the fact was made known the workmen
were so startled by it that they helped tc
make the place no-license town. And no.
before it was time, one would think.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
How to Keep Oniona.

Onions keep best in a cool, dry place. If
they get frozen, let them stay so, or until
they thaw OF their own accord. but avoid
handling them when frozen. | have Leen
very successful in keeping them by spread
ing out thinly on the 6car of dry, cool
room. keep my seas ia the same way by
mixing a quantity of sar dust with them
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
I HE CLARION
Home and 7arln.


Years ago the Yankee grandmother Of
some persons who are now gray headed dug
q small hole in her backyard and planted a
pecan tree. The story goes even back of
that This Yankee grandmother planted
the pecan nuts in the first place from which
the baby trees came. Not many OF the nuts
sprouted, for the hickory tribe, TO which
the pecan belongs, is Of shy growth and
rather difficult to reproduce Bnt several
tender green shoots came up. They were
careful ly fostered, an 1 two or three Of them
started on the way 70 become trees.
That was more years ago than several Of
Mime. S ark's grandchildren would like to
tell, for some II them are ladies and not
married yet Anyway it was "befo' the
wah.r
The tender green sprout that was planted
in the back yard Il now perhaps twenty five
feet high. 1t bears many quarts Of nuts
every year. They are fat, crisp and rich.
They are as much better than the ordinary
pecan Of commerce as a home made pump
kin pie is better than that the baker makes.
The good dame descendant Is are scattered
far and wide. She herself long ago turned
to dust. But every winter the choicest
package that the Christmas season brings,
wherever in the states the grandchildren
snd great-gr grandchildren are, is a bag
Of nuts from gran1mother's S5ark's pecan
tree. Her name is perpetuased through this
tree. After all else about Ter shall be for
gotten, because of this one iced she did, she
will be remembered.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
FASHlONLETS.
Wool lace trims hats.

" DOL lace Trims mats.
Men are to wear frout-laced shoes
Japanese fan decoration has gone out.
Jerseys are quite short and pointed in
front
A woman has asked the Belgian Jockey
club to let her ride her own horses in their
races
Aristocratic English girls play in pub
lie cricket matches wearing fanciful uni
forms.
Don't string thin white lace all over your
street dresses. 1t is bad taste and degre-
dalton of lace.
Velvet ribbon sewed neatly down the split
cores of parasol makes an old article look
better than new.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

Here Is new costume which our lady
readers viii find quite desirabls. II is at
once neat, stylish and becomin~ It can be
usei alike for walking in thecity. for riding
and tramping in the country ia ..oolish
weather, and for travelling. It was signed
originally as travelling costume.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Cooper Institute.
A MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL

OPENS ITS 2lsT ANNUAL TERN SEPT 9TH, 1885.
EULL FACULTY. 5000 VOLS. IN SOCIETY
Library An individual and undenoninational
enterprise. Located in the country 3 miles Ncyth.
west OF ioekhart, and rs miles North of Meridian
Lauderdae county, Miss An average of ,3a
students from sta es annually, and over 100 Of
THESE boarders, for 20 years, should show what the
people think OF it 1t has sent graduates from
~ literary department, and about as many from its
commercial 1t is one place where drnnr a,is .-sr,
pIefs- ans profsne sNear-rs not manufactured
invites the attendance of good boys and girls. and
promises to guard their health and morals Will
framing their minds. Terms reasonable For
Tree. containing short story OF the school
with all necessary information address,
REV J. L COOPER Princinai
aug.12. 'S5-ew - 80
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
WOLFE'S SCHNApPS.
I'm view of the Rapidly Growing
= taste for beverages made Of gin, the purity and

YIN view of the Rapidly Growing
= taste for beverages made of gin, the purity and
paatablenesS of
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
specially commend themselves to the public 1t
can be so readily used in any amalgamation that ii
would form admirable constituent Of all MIXED
or fancy drinks 1t is also an invaluable adjunct
OF the sick room, and is very effcaeious in hot
buttons for coughs colds, cataTrh, &C. it being both
sedative and anti spasmodic. Those who are neces-
STATED TO use stimulants cannot take milder or
its gently stimulating properties materially aid the
process Of digestion and facilitate the assimilation
of food, while in kidney troubles it is absolute
specific, having been pronounced by medical ey
perts to be unquestionahly adjuretic well as a
tonic. Toinsure however, obtaining the genuine
tiele, ask for Wofe's Schiedam Aromatic Sehnapps
and look for the significant initials.
apl22, 'S5-e.o.w W. A. S.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

Plant nut trees. IL will not take more
than ten minutes TO put slip OF one into
the ground, and an hour a year will take
care of IT, Ia time it viii be beautiful
shade tree. The del cious nuts Will b. profit
able for sale. After you are dea& and gone,
YOU will he remenb1 red through being the
one that plant u for your remote posterity.
This memorial viii be more beautiful and
lasting than a marble monument.
We have been at pains TO select illustra-
tions Of some nut-bsaring trees which are
most available for Nor h America. This is
the native home of the hickory family.
They are hardy. so far as we know, all over
the United States. Fig. ! shows the pecan
nut, sometimes called the Illinois nut. The
tree is beauti al. The ordinary nut of com
MERGE may be planted to produce the trees.
Usually, however, it is the quickest way TO
procure young trees already started from a
nursery.
Fig. represents the Hales' paper she'll
hickory nut. IL is a solid and compare
lively smooth nut, the surface not being so
deeply cut into by ridges of she'll most
hickory nuts are. 1t IS mol so well know
as some OF tine rest, but it is a very excel
lent variety. Seeds may perhaps be pro-
cured from the namesake of the nut, Mr..
II. Hales, of Rid gewood, Bergen county,
N
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Jefferson College !
Blue Mountain Female COLLEGE,.

REV. W. T LowREY. A. NJ, President.
REV. W. E. BERRY, A. NJ, Prof. Greek and
Latin.
MRS. MoDENA LowREY BERRY, Lady Principal
Eight other efficient and ex perienced Teachers.
The Preparatory, Collegiate, Nh ic and Art De-
partments well organized and equipped; Course OF
study extensive; Instruction, thorough Discipline G,
mild but strict; Buildings, convenient; Accommo-
datons, ample; Expenses, moderate; Location,
oted for health uness, orderly society and bold
springs Of free-stone water.
During last Session las pupils were enrolled, 50
of them boarding. Next SESSION will open SEP
TENDER 14TH, 1885. For further information or
catalogues, address,
L0WREY & BERRY. Proprietors,
julys, 's5-3m. Blue Mountain, Tippah Co, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
A Double Flank Movement
September.

September.
Wide Awakel
Ripe, ripe. and mel4owi AIp'es red and
mellow,
Peaches in the orchard, grapes upon the
wall
B,rries in the he'd res. nut uaon the leices,
Dusky bloom of purple plum and nectarine
that fail
Ripe, ripe, and mellow
Weekdays and sunny, nature gathered honev,
Frae rant wealth of frult and wine, to
gladden. all the earth.
Now that summers going, what have l for
showing
What from all the happy days to make
the winters mirth
Ripe, ripe. and msaowi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Alcorn A. and NJ. College.
Closed June 18th With an Enroll ment ot
2ll students. an Increase of 90 in
Two Years.

A DELPHIN HALL Is NOW BEING CON-
8 sertea Iafo eormitory, preparatory to the be-
peeted 70 witness stiIl greater increase in the
attendance The Library IS also receiving maferias
eenItlons and Il Is condently believed the Colece
accommodations and helpful apparatus, and other
wise better prepared tor the work before her The
state thaR At any previous period ID her existence
Send for catalogue 10 = =
J. H. BUkKus, A. NJ, President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
FOR SALE

business Lots i'm wessOu, Miss.
Three very desirable business lots on Front
Street fronting Railroad Avenue, for sale by rus
tees OF the NJ E. Church South, at Wesson, MIS-.
splendid opportunity for capitalists to invest IN
the best business block in this thriving Town store
houses in the same sblock paying handsome
rents Address the TRUSTEE NJ f. CHURCH
jnly29, rs BIN Wesson. Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
ShuquaIak Female College.
THE SIXTH SESSION BEGINS ON
Wednesday, September 9Th. next

The College ias gained the reputation and patron
age OF much greater age because of its rt1or efsn
tg aud Nor0sghlness in its work. Every department
comp etc Tor broad and finished work The heqhh
fat1ess is noted fact. The influences are Chris
tan he Faculty composed of the best teachers
OF long experience The Curriculum is classical
and comprehensive. Terms reasonable and .atis
idciory Corresponds nee and a careful INQUIRY So
heiied. L. NJ. STONE, President
shuqualak, Miss, July p, 1ss5-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
THE SCHOOLS.
school Notice!

~rss FANNY LUsK WILL RE oP5S ~ hL zs
M Rr;msry ana Preparatory school Tor boys ana
~ - hsr rlofher's residence on Sonsress ssiss'
he 1st Monday in October
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Beheading.
MEDICAL.

How many words can you make from the
word escape" by successive decapitationsi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Augusta Female Seminary +!
STANTON. VA.

MISS MARY ]. BALDWIN, PRINcIpAL.
0pens Sept I'd, 1885 CLOSES June, 1856
L INSURPASSED IN ITS LOCATION: IN IT'S
~ Buildings and Grounds; in its General An
pointnaents; and Sanitary Arrangements its full
corps of Superior and Experienced Teachers: its
Eloeution Fine Arts; Physical Culture; and In,
struction in the Theory and Practice Book-Keep
ing; the successful efforts made to secure health
com ort and happiness; its opposition to extrava-
gance; its standard OF Solid Scholarship. Board
etc., etc. and full English Course $3.50 90 for entire
Sc SION For full particulars, apply to the Princi-
pal Tor Catalogues.
june24 55-3m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
WRS|RVaD Female Institute.

rloens September 2is,, i685.-One of the First
u SCHOOLS FOR YouNG LADIES IN THR UNITED
STATES Surroundings beautiful Climate unsur-
passed Pupils from eighteen States Refers 70
ene thousand pupils and patrons TERMS AMONG
THE BEST IN THE UNION Board, English
Course. Latin, French. German. Music, &e.. Tor
Scholastic year. from September 10 June, s2SS- For
Catalogue write
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS. D. D., President,
juiyS, 'S5-3m. Staunton, virginia
, 1885-01-14

The Judge, Recorder
and P~olicemaster in
FrederikSted'S Jul
d n, sa-
S., 400. OF
TRAVELLING x-
penses..... 10000
, 1885-01-14

d. De forskjellige Bestyrelsesgrent
og ofentlige Indretninger paa st.
CrOi1.
1. Embedsm4nd Ued AdminiStrG-
tiOneR.
Bogholderen, Gage.-.....-..........
Fuldmegtig i Bogholdercontoiret.. 80.
, 1885-01-14
$5,82O.OO
10000

OsN
For Office expenses,
after previous APP
prevail of the Co
vernment and ac-
cOrding to specified
accounts, Money
Bill Nv. to an a.
mount of........- $4,000
Policemen in b0thsthe-- $4,000
Districts and at
Kingshill Station
and Nightguards in
both towns, Money
BinIV.......... 1O,782.5O
Various minor eX-
penseS, Money Bill
", estimated at. $500
Salaries and travel
ing expenses for
Lawyers, etc. in
public suits and for
tranSlations in
same.............. 10000
Citerers, Money Bill
IV................ $4,000
3. Expenses for the Gle
rical Department.
The Lutheran Clergy
man at Christian
sted, salary S., 10000
Remuneration for
keeping the general
Church Book. 768.00
1,S6s.0O
The Sexton at Chris
tiansted. ......... $4,000
The Lutheran Clergy
man at Frederik-
sted, salary....... 10000
For H%OuSe-rent -. 5000
Travelling expenses. 10000
10000
THE Sexton at Frede-
riksted ............ 10000
4. The CastomkOuse
Department.
lheSuperintendent of
Customs at Chris
Carried forward.
, 1885-01-14

Til Contoirhold, efter Indstilling ii
Gouvernementet og speciiceredt
Regninger, Bevillingsforslag "
, 1885-01-14

Kassereren, Gage $4,000, men hvoraf
anslaaes kun at vile forbruges til
Honorar til Bogholde rem for I'd
f0relsen af Kassererforetninger -.
1. Assistent i Diet forenede Boghold-
er og Kassererkontor ..-.-.......
Skrivere i samme ......-.-........
Personlig Till@g til Kontorist Muckle
b. Ill
Skriyematerialier og Budl0n ..-,...,
Lon til Kassereren i 2 Maaneder
& $4,000 med Fradrag az like
udbetalt Honorar til ~BoghOlderen
i 2 Maaneder..... ....... 800.
Bygningsinspecturen, Gage.......---
Observation-Disclosures. -.-.....-..
2. Refs Og POlitiu9Senet.
Underdommeren, .Skriveren og Politi-
mesteren i ChristianstedS Jurisdic
ton, Gage.--............-.. 80.
Reiseomkostninger
Til Contoirhold efter Indstilling til
Gouvernementet og specificerede
Regninger, Bevillingsforslag ".
lndt1l...-.. $500.
Underdommeren Skriveren og Politi-
mesteren i Frederiksteds JuriSdic-
ton, Gage
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1885-01-14

Til Contoirhold efter Indstilling till
Gouvernementet og speciicerede
Regninger, Bevillingsforslag ~.
lndtll...... ...... ..... ...--.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
VVtInaiaGson.
Mercury in the nineties.


Several from this place went TO Barn
um's show at Brattleboro last Tuesday, and
a good many intend TO go TO Bennington to
see the same next Wednesday.
C. NJ. Russell has commenced to canvass
the county for the new book, Personal Me-
mors of General Grant"
Mrs. Arthur T. Merrill from New York
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. L. E. Wheeler has returned from
her visit TO Maine. -
The new town safe has been placed in
the Childs store. which Is at present used
for town clerks Office and bank
Mrs. Z. NJ. Stevens and daughters from
Boston, who have been at the hotel for few
weeks, have gone 10 Liberty, Ne.
Edward Bell cut his foot quite badly q
few days ago, but is now able to be out J.
Rev. Annie II. Shaw, whose coming
among us WAS announced in last weeks is
sue, spoke twice last Sunday in the Metho-
dist church to largo and appreciative audi
ences, preaching an able sermon in the after
noon and delivering her lecture on Woman
in the religious and moral reforms OF the
day, in the evening. Sketches Of the lives
of noted women of both ancient and modern
times were given to show what bad Nbeen
done by them. How much moro may be &C.
complished when women have equal political
privileges with men-and that day must
come sooner or later.
The young ladies, missionary society will
give concert in the church Sunday evening
at the usual time of service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

CHECKING A PRIsoN RKvoLT.-A New York
despatch Of the 10th says: The revolt OF the
eighty prisoners at the Kings county Brook.
lynn penitentiary which was begun last week,
was continued until this morning. Most OF
the strikers became quiet yesterday, and the
leaders promised 10 they were taken from the
dark cells In which they were confined they
would 90 10 work this morning Warden
Green concluded TO trust them. He placed
them in their regular cells and gave them
their regular meals with the other prisoners,
and, suppOsing that the revolt was over, went
downtown. When he returned 70 The pris.
on he found the keepers In O great state OF
excitement Some OF the prisoners, finding
that the warden was away, began shouting
and yelling again, and one of the leaders,
named Thomas Tivey, alias John McGuns,
made q speech 10 the cOnvicta from his cell,
telling them 10 pretend this morning that
they were going 10 work, but when they got
into the shoe shop 70 seize any instrument
they could get their hands on, murder the
keepers and then make their escape. The
oonvicts promised TO stand by him. Whom
the warden returned and was Informed Of
Tivey's speech he went 10 his cell and told
him he was Q coward and that he should
bring him out and coWhide him. Tivey swore
that IL be opened the cell he Would brain him
with the stool, The other conVicts shouted
wen throw the keepers over the tiers." All
Of the thirty nine Oells have TO be opened
when they want to take prisoner out, but
the warden, having said he would take Tivey
out, summoned his keepers and ordered them
TO shoot the first convict Who put his body
outside the cell door. The lever was then
turned and every cell door was opened, but
not convict attempted TO come out The
warden went in and took Tivey from his cell,
and then had tive Of the keepers give him q
dozen iaahes on Che bare back. He was then
taken back 10 his cell and promised TO 60 TO
work. Tho pIisOnan were all at work again
TO daY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

IF. o. Howard went 10 Windham Eatur.
day TO attend The funeral Of his brother.
Rev. Arthur Brooks Of Greenfield preach.
cd in the Unitarian church last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Newton BuIlons OF Springfield IA
the guest Of L. II. Gould.
The funeral Of the late Asa Barber was
held IT the house Of Zion Green on Saturday.
Mine hands are nov employed in the ii.
gar shop, and they are q week behind on
their orders
Rev. Frank Grimes has accepted call
TO the Congregational church at Oharlemont
and Havley. ~.
-Oharles Msrrifeld Of northampton has
bought the old Nelson Blake water power
and shops OF George Green and will do Jobs
OF almost every kind.
The government has two men In town
taking geological survey.
The daughters Of wm Bogle had re.
union at Grace Pomeroy's on Friday.