davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12


Destroy all the vermin on the mother, or
the young win soon look sleepy, dwindle
and die. There are two kinds OF lice that
trouble turkeys: one Is long and black,
found usually on the wing and tail feathers;
the other Is somewhat like bed bug. II
the mother is thoroughly washed with warm
water and carbolic soap ON a bright. warm
morning, she win be relieved ana the lice
destroyed Kerosene win kill the lice and
the turkeys too Turkeyn don't eat much
the flraf few days after they are
b1tchei. never feed with raw dough;
bSked bread, made OF unsifted corn meal,
<rsinblsd One and moistened with clabber or
bsutter MIX. j the best food you can give.
XVII np cabbage leaves very Zine uni drop To-
" litfle ones; don't cut many ct t'me
r.nfil inv learn to eat Them. They Ike
21E1y tHinx frssh; iced often and Just little
1o1f fhsf 1s6ru to eat then taree times s, :
1j ~ nlAQh bread and green's ~ they wal !
n v Astonishing 70 ~ tne quanf1fy q
$1,000 6n5y Win consume W hexe ro7a-
E.Sm 2&C ~ 4&0 yer from o. snAe q
kE.{das kesplnx plenty ior family
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Snecial 70 Trustees and Teachers.

fE,HE MANAGER OF THE NORMAL TEACH-
Il Frs Agency and Shorthand Bureau OF Bowling
Green, Ky, have decided TO establish branch
office in this State at Meridian. The Agency is
unlike all others in many respects; lst 1t charges
no reei stration lee I'd. None but competent teach
ers are ever entered upon books; and Sd, 1t IS
the largest in the South. Trustees are requested
TO examine our lists before employing teachers
Teachers wishing situations are requested TO com.
October l. Teachers desiring membership must
send their photograph and ten cents for applicants
blank. Circulars free. Address at once,
J. c. BALLARD,
iulv22 "a 4w Manager Miss Branch Office
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Female College,

THIS INSTITUTION, ESTABLISHED u 1917,
shin and Discipline at reduced rates Board. per
month. S. Tuition. 81 TO 81; Music, 81; Painting
&C s;rssuates this wear g. Whole number pupils 81.
Next Session opens SEPTEMBER l, 1850
Far particulars, address W. v FRIERSON,
iuly15, s5-2m- rTeaoeh'-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
THE sCHOOLs-
Rollins Institute,
BOTETOURT SPRINGS. VA.

cHAS. l. COOKE, A NJ, Grnsrsi ssspev5assnss.
MRS. E 5. cHILDS. 4seoeiats PriHciPet.
d. w Gw1S, Ii. D., English, Philosophy. History.
wa H. PLEAsANTs, Latin and Natural Sciences.
WM TAYLOR THoM, A. NJ, Literature, Compost
ton and French
CHAs L. COOKE, Mathematics.
Miss y. b. BOWMAN, Mathematics
NRs L. v. TURNER, English and Cslisthenles.
MISS SaLLIE l. Cocks, Latin and French
Miss AGNES TERRELL, Latin and History
MISS SALIIE B. RYLAND, Preparatory School
MIS- MATTY T. CockE librarian and Registrar.
MUSIC AND ART
H. l. PAUL. Organ. Harmony, German.
DR. a. H. HAAS Piano and Theory.
Miss MARY NJ. PLEAsASTs, Piano and Iheofy.
Miss MARGARErTA SCHULZ. Meditation
Miss A l. NELSON, Drawing and Painting.
NRs EMMA PAUL., supt Music Room.
Miss JULIA PoRcHER, Piano and Singing
This Institution maintains the highest standards
in Morals Manners, Management, as we'll as IN
Science Literature Music and Art 1t Is the most
economical school on the continent for the advan-
tases afforded. Beautiful for situation IN = mild
mountain climate free from malaria Send for II
Illustrated Catalogue with full particulars. The 4d
Session win open ON the 10th OF September, 1855.
CHAS. L. COOKE. Supt-,
inlyI5. SIM Boietort Springs p o., Va
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
70 a criminal neg.

To a criminal neg
lect Of preventive
medication may be
ascribed a majority
the ailments which
affect humanity. 1t
is a well-aseertained
fact, that a course of
IIOstetter's Stomach
Bitters willput even
j naturally feeble
systemin such estate
obedience that ii win
be com petent to re-
sist tho most preya-
lent causes ofdiseasc,
as the Inalign
influences of miasma
anwholesome water,
excessive heat, damp
cold, sudden changes
ten perature, &c.
For sale by all
Y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

II located at SEW ANEE, TENN, upon the Cum
berland Plateau 200 feet above the level This
school, under the special patronage of the Bishops OF
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the South and
Southwest offers the healthiest residence and the
best advantages both moral and educational, in Its
Grammar School and in its Collegiate and Theology
cal Departments For the special claims OF this
the Rev TELFAIR HODGSoN, Vice Chancellor,
Sewanee, Tenn.
4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Machinery SpecialtiesI!--

Portabewih
Bierso the best makes
sippi.L Boilers special feature
GINS.-Halfs, Eagle, Brown and Atwoods
HYDRAULIC The
sednan for Steam Horse Hand also Roan
betsl made
COTTON AND FANFor unloading Seed Vac
will unload 1000 pounds @
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS Five to Ten Tons for Plantation
STANDARD MOWER AND RAKEIThe ightss daughl pqs,
GLOBE ROOFING.To Houses Chem
shin different direct
ess-prices be
old
ndard Mower the Worlds Exposition.
G. D. BUSTAMANTE
Am
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Medical Department Of the Tulane
univars:tv of T,ouisiana.

formerly, ls47-1ss4, the Uaieersity ef Loaisianal
DOSSESSES UNRIvALLED ADVANTAGES
for practical instruction, since the Law secures
il superabundanf materials from the great Charity
Hospital with its 200 beds 5000 sick admitted and
10 900 visiting patients annually. Students
freely admitted TO and are taught AZ the bedside Of
ne SICK as in no other institution For Circular
additional information, adde's
$ E CHAILLE. Dean,
p o. Drawer 261, New Orleans, La
fuIys tS5-im.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
l ~LBEMARLE FEMALE
j INSTITUTE
Charioaae.vflle. vtrrf.s-

- = = - = - = - -
NULL CORPS OF SUPERIOR TEACHERS:
course Of obstruction thorough and extensfve
location hezlfhfu1 and 1cce ssbe scenerv heautj-
fnl; SURROUNDINGS most attractive: terms Tery mod
crate; order catalogue W. r. DICKINSON.
& jnly13 95-lmf PrfnuinoI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
PANTOPS ACADEMv
Near CharIotte>yI,,e

wear charlottesville, Va.
It Catalogue. Nb f0R
JOHN R. SAMPSON, A. NJ p-,...
REV EDGAR WOODS, Pm. D, Associssa' plspSl
july29,' S5-6t. finelpsl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
THE SCHOOLS
Union Female College,
OXFORD. MISS.

THIRTY-Two YEARS; schol-
r.. astic Year begins SEPrENBER s 1888. Thor,
o,1Sh course of English, Classical, Scientinc and
Wsshsua afical studies. Music and Art Boarding
in Cailere under care Of President and lady: Cost
al wears schooling, including board and literary
tuition. sI55.oo; If Music is included. s-eV Ad-
dress for Catalogue and special information
a'seS 80 ]. ). HOWARD,
,sss. President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
MemDhls HOSDital Medical COLLEGE.

rfsHE NEXT REGULAR SESSION OPENS ON
i OCTOBER s. 1885. For the Annual Announce
ment giving fun information, address
PRoF. A G SINCLAIR, VI D., Dean Of the Fa-
Guilty, 81 Madison Street, Masonic Templel,
julyzg IS II Memphis, Tenn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
University Of Mississippi,
oxFoRD.
Next Session opens a4tn Sept. 1855.
Tuition Free to Al but Lar Students.

open TO BOTH SEXES ALIKE.-TERMS
very moderate Location healthy; in a COM
muuitv famed for its churches, schools, morality
and culture; 20 miles Southeast of Memphis,
Tenn and on the /. C. Railroad. Twelve Learned
Instructors, Departments of Law, Art, Literature
and Science, all in successful operation.
For Catalogue and information, apply TO the
Chancellor GEN. 4. p. STEWART.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
aug5 's5-2m Secretary Board Trustees
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Industrial Institute for White Girls.
NnTT0E

rI,HE LIST OF QUESTIONS PREPARED BY
/ the President of Industrial College TOR White
Girls located at Columbus, reached me on satur-
day July 25, and hereby give notice that will be
in my Office every Friday during the month oil
August to submit said list OF Questions TO sppL-
canfs for Scholarships in said College Kinds
county will be allowed four scholars to board IN
+. 4. WOLFE,
Sup't. Education Kinds County.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12
Warren Female Institute.
OXFORD. MISS

HvHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
reumed SEPTEMBER 2. 1855, with full corns
OF competenf teachers- First-ciass instruction in
Vocal and instrumental Music, Execution, ETC. Ad-
ditional aceommoda ions for boardes are in pro-
Of building and viii be completed by the oIen-
ing Of the session Small boys admitted to Primary
and intermediate grades For particulars, cata-
logues, etc. apply TO
july u.s. Slim. Oxford. Miss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS,
The Retail Grocers.

About twenty members of the Grocers'
union were at the meeting in Druid's hall.
corner of Seventh and jackson streets, last
evening. The president stated. ON coming
to order, that forty grocers of the city had
signed the constitution, and about two
thirds of that number had paid the member
ship fee. c. Z. Haynes, secretary of the
Minneapolis GrOcerS' union and editor of
the Northwest Trade, published in that
city, was then introduced, and related some
of the actions of the Minneapolis associa-
ton and its growth and influence. His
object in being present was to recommend
his paper as the official organ of
the st. Paul association, and after
its merits had been discussed, by vote
of the association his paper was made the
official organ. The advisability of taking
action to bring about an agreement with ST.
Paul wholesale grocerS, whereby the latter
shall cease selling goods, TO consumers, was
discussed briefly, and it was decided to wait
until larger membership is secured by the
association before taking action. Tickets
to the Minneapolis grocers' picnic at Min
netOnka were produced by Mr.. Haynes,
and an invitation extended for all who
could to attend. After some discussion on
subjects pertaining to trade, the meeting
adjourned for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
PAGAN PROSTITUTES.

While the good Christian people of the
United States are making wonderful efforts
and spending a good deal of money to con-
vert heathens, it is worthy of note that the
pagans are doing some missionary work
themselves, and are occasionally scOoping
an American Christian. Some time ago a
man by the name of 0LCoTT and the notori-
Gus Madame BLAVAsKY organized what they
called a theOSophicaI society i'm New York
city. The theosOphs We're nothing more or
less than converts TO Buddhism, and were
seeking in disguise to establish their false
religion in the great American metropolis.
A cranky old German nObleman by the
name of VoN PALM was inveigled into the
society. The new sect succeeded in SCOOP
ing in the old baron's money, and when he
died about all there was left of his estate
was a little urn of ashes, which was col
! lected by the theoSo phical members
from the Lemoyne crematory at Washing
ton, Pa. The ashes of the nobleman were
sealed up in an urn and forwarded
to India to be deposited in the great temple
as trophy of Buddhist proselytism. More
recently the late accomplished and kind
hearted SAM WARD died on his way TO In
dia, whittier he was journeying to enjoy the
religion of Buddhism at its very center.
Now we have the story of a charming
young lady from Cincinnati, who has re-
nounced the Christian faith and has been
confirmed into the Buddhist church. Miss
MARY FLYNN is descended from good old
Irish stock and for that reason the deSer-
ton of her faith is the more remarkable.
And yet about four weeks ago Miss FLYNN
was admitted into the Buddhist communion
at the native college, Colombo, Ceylon. A
writer in the New York World, describing
the rite of admission, says the neophyte
| took her seat among a circle of yellow
capped priests, who questioned her as to
her reasons for abjuring the error of Chris
tianity and embracing the true faith. The
novice with native modesty explained that,
having thoroughly studied the various re-
ligious systems of the world lover ., OOO),
| she found Buddhism alone in accordance
with her reason and common sense. On
this the Ulema anOinted her forehead with
the consecrated spittle in token of accept
ance, and MARY became member of the
largest church in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
United StateaJurors.

The following names have been drawn
by United States Clerk Hills and Jury
Commissioner Lott to serve as petit jurors
on the adjourned June term of the United
States circuit court, which convenes on
Sept. Z. The jurors are summoned to APP
pear on the 10th; ii. G. Wilcox, Wabasha;
w. j. Wallace, Thomson; Jasper b. Tar
box, st. Paul; Hiram Backus, Owatonna;
James Shouts. Faribault; n. Riplinger. New
Trier; William l.. Perkins, st. Paul; w. w.
Gibbs. st. James; d. A. J. Baker.St Paul;
Aaron Gould, Washburn, Hennepin county;
John F. Take, Red Wing; NJ. V. Bean,
Anoka; Martin Henry, CokatO, Wright
county; Z. o. Wilson, Preston; Henry
Kreis, Monticello; John Haggenmiller, St.
Paul; John B. Kelley, Verndale, Wadena
county; Edward Miller, st. Paul; A. f..
Rick, Hastings: Charles Mansfield, Man
katO; Henry Little, New Ulm; George w.
Rochester, Alexandria; Benjamin Munson;
Alton; II. G. Ware, st. Cloud; G. IL.
Whitehouse, Lake City; Francis Ibberson,
Sleepy Eye Lake; H. II. Luers, OwatOnna;
+. w. Phelps. Lake City; Frank Keller,
Dover; S. NJ. ESpy, Window; p. G.. Cooley,
Excelsior; l.. a. Hancock, Red Wing,
Henry Plat, Warsaw; c. NJ. Hardenburg,
Minneapolis; +. T. Drebert, Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
DRESS REFORM.

Wild excitement prevails in the social and
religious circles of the usually quiet city of
Norfolk, Va. The cause of the excitement
was the appearance of placards OH the walls
of all the churches in the city a few nights
ago, in which the prevailing styles of fe-
male costumes were mathematical. 1t
was a gross denunciation of the transparent
garb and summer tights, which were de-
clared to be ''more in harmony with the
votaries of the comique or the shrine of
BAAL than the humble penitent seeking
peace with GOD" The church authorities
one and all diSclaim all knowledge of how
the placards came to be posted on the walls
So great is the public Indignation the mayor
has directed the police TO arrest the authors
if they can be identified, and the chief
of police has offered reward of 500 for
information which will fasten the deed on
the guilty party. The placard was signed
Committee of Disguised Gentlemen" and
notice was given that they would be heard
from in palmer terms in the near future
unless the pastors and churches took the
matter in hand and purified the temples
of the Almighty by guarding them against
the inroads of immoral dress" The Land
mark, the leading paper of the city, comes
out in a vehement editorial in which il
says: sit would be absurd to make be-
lieve' as the children say that this placard
had not been very widely read, and il
would be unmanly not to denOunce it. Our
ladies in blistering hot weather wear thin
fabrics, and very properly so, for their
comfort, and hone but those of vile imagin-
alton could ever have looked on them as
reprehensible for this. When anonymous
writers appear in community to attack
any class these writers should be hunted
up; but when they attack the church-going
ladies the duty to hunt them down becomes
dOubly imperative. A second placard is
threatened. This, if it should come out,
will be still more offensive, and we call on
the police and Oh the young men of the
community to aid in bringing this matter
more fully into the light of day. Every
man should unite in this inquisition. and
there should be general hunt and an earn
est hunt. The miscreantS if discovered
will receive dire punishment at the hands
of an outraged community"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
CrOp Prospects.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 21.-Special
crop reports from all the winter and spring
wheat growing states to the American
Rural Home of this city state that in the
Northwest the winter wheat situation is
generally considered favorable, but Michigan
alone raises a crop equal to that of 1884.
In Southern Illinois, Ohio, Missouri.
Kansas, Tennessee and Kentucky there has
been no improvement in the past thirty
days. In the latter two states the millers
are buying up old wheat to start I'D their
mills. The spring wheat prospects indicate
an average crop if the hot sun does not
scorch it. The grass crop of the Northwest
will not equal that of 1884. Oats stand
bountifully. Corn shows great improve
ment, having made great gain in the last
fourteen daVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

The duty of commander is to give orders,
and the duty of soldier is to obey. If a
wrong has been done, the responsibility
rests with the governor and not with the
court-martial. 1t is the clear duty of the
latter to proceed in obedience to the order
of the commander-in-chef to try Col. BEND
on the charges preferred against him. If
it finds, upon full and impartial eXami-
nation, that he is not guilty of the offenses
with which he is accused, it will so de-
clare, and then it will be the duty of
the governor to restore the suspended officer
to his rank as commander of the First reg
iment. If, on the other hand. the court
shall find that he is guilty of insubor dina
ton and disrespect to his superior officers
it will fix the penalty, as a punish
ment for his mmilitary conduct, and to de-
ter other officers from indulging in similar
unsoldierly practices.
The whole affair is a good deal of a
tempest in teapot and an unwarranted
prominence has been given TO both Col.
BEND and Gen. MACCARTHY in the mat
ter. So far as the public interest is
concerned it doesn't matter much
WHICH Is IlSiG OF WHICH Is wrong, or
whether they are both right or both wrong.
or whether either officer is connected with
the military service at all. But so long as
Col. BEND is connected with the
militia service of the state, and has
been accused of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer of the line he should
be willing to submit to the ordinary mode
of disposing of such matters. If he is ia
nocent of the charges the finding of the
cOurt-martial will be his vindication. If he
is guilty, then he ought to be fired out and
his place given to an officer who has respect
for the service { in which he is enlisted.
While BEND and MACCARTHY, so far as
their individual quarrel goes, occupy no
place Of consequence in public estimation,
the. dignity of the state does. Just so far
as the authority and dignity of the state are
involved, the public feels an interest in the
matter. And just to that extent will the
proceedings of the court-martial be watched
with interest by the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
They Struck Water

Secretary JudsOn was in st. Paul yester-
day and reported everything very satisfac-
tory at the state fair grounds. One of the
stables was to have been completed last
night. Mr.. JudsOn was much pleased with
the result of the well digging, a bed of
gravel having been reached at about forty
feet, and any quantity of water had been
struck. This matter had been source of
some anxiety, and the board was greatly
relieved. The resolutions passed by the
board Of trade relative to the continuance
of the exhibition, or portion of it, had not
yet been talked over by the board, but in
due time would receive attention. The APP
pIcatlons for space were coming at the rate
OF forty or fifty day, some exhibitors
writing from New York state. BY the
time the fair opened everything would be
ready, he believed, and large exhibit on
the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
The Carlisle Station.

A delegation of citizens from Carlisle,
the place near Fergus Falls where the rail-
way commissioners recommended the
change of site of the station, visited the
capitol yesterday afternoon and made OBJ
jectiOns to such action. The party con-
sisted of Peter Maurice, Peter, Lekker,
John Mason, attorney for the delegation,
Charles Spellman and Martin Hexam. They
made statements at considerable length,
showing that while they were in minority
at present, the section of country nearest
the present station was rapidly growing.
and = a few years it would be a great in
convenience should the change be made.
They said it was mistake to suppose that
there was any course of extOrtiOn resorted
to in the sale of property near the station
that had checked the growth of the place.
They took up couple of hours with the
presentation OF their case. The commits
sioners, however, decided not to change
their former recommendation, that the
change be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
THE COURT-MARTTAI

The court-martial sitting in the BEND
case seems to have pretty clear idea after
all OF what it was called together for. and
doesn't propose to stultify itself by admit
ting that it has no jurisdiction. AS rule.
a court-martial is not good tribunal for
experimenting with technicalities. Such
courts are generally composed of men who
have rugged notions about the proprieties
and inprOprietieS of their comrades.
and who are not willing to be hampered
with technical questions and embarrassed
by dilatOry pleas. A soldiers idea of solv-
ing problem is to cut through it with steel
or blow it to pieces with gunpowder When
he is detailed to do certain work he
wants to get right down to it and have no
foolishnesS about it. The command Of a
superior officer is all the law that soldier
needs. The court-martial in this
case has been convened for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the fact whether
the colonel of the First regiment is guilty
or not of the charges preferred against him.
a person in the military service, who COM
mits a military offense, should be tried by a
court-martial. The governor of the state is
eX-ofiicio the cOmmander-in-chief of the
militia. When he conveneS court COM
posed Of his own officers for any purpose
they have no right to question his authority.