davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1885-01-28
3goWe and 9arnl.
4 N oble Woman.

EDITOR CLARION: The letter giveI
below. ou will readily see, was not Ia.
tenIrI Tor publication, but / cauno
resist the temptation to show the peoph
OF our own Slate aud the world what
one woman eau DO. II one fourth o.
the copat,cs in Mississippi had done a
well, even the large space occupied bl
our exhibits would have been filled t.
oyerApwiug. As it Is, Mrs. Armtield
has seat a greater variety than almost
any county, although our aggregate j.
enormous, and we do not expect to hay,
an inch ot vacant space when we tinisl
installing There is a phrase often used
and no one deserves 1t more than IL,
lady mentioned, God bless the womea
of the ~putn." / could name hal.
dozen whose efforts have gone lar towarc
making our exhibit Il success, and thes
will always be gratefully remembered by
Yours Respectfully,
3. A. JONAs, Commissioner.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
When to Clean the Teeth.

'Gs all the people who clean their teeth
regnk. riy. it is certain that very large
propor ion only do SO oncs day, and
that generality at the time. OF their
morni. abutions. A much smaller
number also do 50 at retiring, but the
number of those make u practice OF reg
ularly brushing their teeth after eating,
the most important time of all, is indeed
very small. Ii is while eating that all
little cavities or iuterstiees between the
teeth become the repositories OF frag-
ments of food, or traces OF some acids IN
the food are left on the teeth, to cause
incipient decay and hasten it where 1t
has already commenced. 1t is of course
desirable 70 brush the teeth on rising IN
the morning and before retiring at night,
hut it is of infinite more Importance
ithat they should be thoroughly cleaned
before eating.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
UuT7 ItV9PUClIUIIy
3. A. JONAS, Commissioner,
FASNGN, Rankin county, Miss,
December SLh, 1884.

Mr.. JoNAs-Dear sir: have sent il
th. "WidbNs Mite" to the Exposition
I do not know whether they, the articles
haze been received or not. | forwarded
t. Jackson Il number of articles, early
in NDyemb-r; was down in December
they were there then.
| have sent corn, pumpkins, peas, po-
tatoes. table peas, pickles, can tomatoes
five varieties Of vinegar, two Oe wine,
cordial, sorghum molasses, ribbon caue
moasses, table peas, pinddrs, sugar cane,
sweet potatoes, kershaws, she'll corn,
gatermelou-, chilli squash, wool, tobacco
pole beans, wax beans, embroidered
table cover; embroidered stool cover
lamp mat; Grape embroidery by Il girl
of lJ years; two masonic aprons. Put
them up t. tue best advantage-36 in
all
Fam 81 years old; II miles from Jack
sJn. without even child to help-yet
wish To contribute something to the
greatest Exposition the world ever
knew Very Respectfully,
Mas. l.. &. ARMFIELD.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Miscellaneous Recipes.
Scientific American


! wish to paper some rooms IN my
house. The reaches are inclined to eat
the paste; will you tell me how 1 can
keep them from doing so? A. Use an
ounce of poke root boiled in pint OF
wafer, and mix the extract with the
paste.
For clearing and purifying sorghum
molasses that is old and glutinish with
drecs settled ut the bottom. A. First
blow the nolasses up with steam, thea
neutralize with lime, and inject sulphur
rous oxide, which will bleach the mix
ture. and finally run through the bag
filters and boiis down.
What is the remedy to remove warts
and moIes from the face aud not be
luxurious to the skin? A. Croton oil
under the form OF pomade or ONT
ment. and tarter enetic under the form
of plaster or paste, have been successfully
employed for the removal OF moies- For
warts see Scientific American OF October
| 3, 1888.
L. there any way of soltening the
puttv ON old sash so as to get the glass
out without breaking7 A. Take pound
of American pearl ash, pounds OF quick
stone lime slake the lime in water, then
add the pearl ash, and make the whole
of the consistency of paint. Apply 1t to
both sides of the glass and let it remain
| for twelve hours, when the putty will be
80 soltened that the glass may be taken
ont of the frame with the greatest facii
ity.
/ wish receipt for making hard water
soan. which will equal or surpass any
used in this country, where alkal
water prevails. Tallow Is the grease
wish to use. a, IT will be found ex
ceedingly difficult to prepare soap, suct
as YOU desire from tallow; cocoanut OF
| is generally used. The following
howeyer. is a reliable recipe, being th'
formula for Dawson's Patent Composite
Soap: Streng potash lye, 90 pounds
taliow. rs pounds; cocoanut OIL,
pounds. Boil rntil the compound j
saponified in the usual manner, ant
perhaps may prove satifactory.
I Il there n process for reworking o
. improving stale or inferior butter? A
Butter that is rancid may be restored, o
in all cases greatly improved, by melting
: it in water bath with some freshl
|, burned and coarsely powdered anima
charcoal, (which has been thorough
Ef...d from dust by sifting), and strain
Z. trough clean flannel. A bette
d nd - ron. blesome method is to wei
ssssh the butter first with some goo
new milk, and next with cold sprin
water. Butyric acid, on tne presence 9
. which rancidity depends, i ffaely 90
uble in fresh milk.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Frozen Kindness.

The world is full of kindness that
never was spoken, and that is not much
kindness at all. The fuel in the stove
makes the room warm, but there are
great piles of fallen trees lying on rocks
and tops of hills where nobody can get
them; these do not make anybody warm
You might freeze to death for want of
wood, in plain sight of fallen trees, if
YOU had no means of getting the wood
home and mailing Gre of It. Just 50
in a family; love is what males the
parents and children, the brothers and
sisters happy. But if they take care
never to say word about it: il they
keep it profound secret as if it were Z
crime, shey will not be much happier
than IL there was not any love among
them, the house viii seem cool even in
summer, and II goa lire there you will
envy the dog when any one calls him
poor fellow.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Myra Clark Gaines. the heroine of
the Gaines case, died Saturday at the
residence of her soD-in-law, in New
Orleans. Mrs. Gaines was the daugh-
ter OF Daniel Clark the first represen-
tatiye in congress of Louisiana. and
the richest man in the state at the time
of his death. Mrs. Gaines was not in
formed Of her parentage until she was
a grown woman. As soon as she knew
this she began her case for the -recov-
cry of her fathers property. This
case is probably the most extended and
complicated litigation on record. 1t
was commenced fully half a century
ago. and las been begun anew seven
times. argued before the supreme court
Of the State four times, before the SUI
preme court OF the United States
twice, and is before that body to-day.
Almost every prominent lawyer from
Daniel Webster and Charles O'conor
down have been employed in it. aud
fortunes nave been expended in carry
ing II on,
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Luther Benson, of indianapolis
author of "Fifteen Years in He'll" will
deliver lecture on intemperance at the
following mes and places, at 7 O'Clock
P. N. Admission free:
Anite City, Sunday, January 25th.
Ozyka, Tuesday, J anuary 9th.
Magnolia, Thursday, January 29th.
Summit, Sunday, February lst
Brookhaven, Tuesday, February 3d.
Wesson, Thursday, February 5th.
HazIehurst. Sunday, February Sth.
Crystal Springs. Tuesday, February 10th
Terry, Thursday, February l2th.
Jackson, Sunday, February 18th.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

The arrangements for the establish
ment of an Irish colony in Utah are
now all but complete. A tract of 100.-
600 acres has been secured. and all
that is wanted now is that the water
rights should be guaranteed. Mr..
John Dillon. late NJ. P. for Tipperary,
who accompanied Mr.. Parnell through
this country, has thrown himself into
the scheme with great vigor. At first
ii was intended that the settlement
should be exclusively devoted to Irish
immigrants That scheme has been
abandoned now. All poor people of all
nationalities viii not only be well
oomed, but will be assisted until they
obtain 6 footing, and be allowed to pay
for the land they occupy las coon as
they can
The clarion., 1885-01-28

On New Years Eve. after the light is
put out in your bedroom, you must
throw your slippers over your left
shoulder, and then look next morning
to see in what position it has fallen II
the toe points TO the door you viii
leave that house during the year; but
if the toe points inward, then You VIII
remain where you are for another year.
1t is customary, also, on the same
night for the people to go out ins3 LIT sn
house where the logs OF WOOD aae ,,ss.ts Ss
that are used for fuel. Eacn oLs lana: Il
up the first log thsf comes s;eee. - So. 50 viii
it is a clean and shapely p's and vice
his or her future pee paasns
yersa.-Notss and Qsteyses.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Every vice fights against virtue-
Ask thy purse what thou shouldst
bny.
Catch the bear before you sell his
skin.
AL are not friends Who speak us fair.
a rolling stone gathers no moss.
Truth has always fast bottom.
Sickness y felt, but health mot at all,
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Iake JOY hOfne.
And make place in thy great heart for her,
And giye her time to grow and cherish her;
Then will she come and oft will sing 10 thee,
When thou art working in the burrows; ay,
Or wedding in the sacred horr of dawn.
II is comely fashion to be glad:
JOY As the grace we say 10 God.
There j. rest remaining. Hast thou
Sinned?
There is sacrifice. Lifi up thy head;
The lovely world and the over world alike
Ring with song eterne, happy rede;
Thy Father loves thee"
jean LagelOso.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

WIEN nervous wake. .'niness snsus, Is
at night time, when there IS q desire - :,
sleep. but, on account ofa ps'cuiiar ssa.e STAT
mind and body rest will not come; lnna
la,;on % If pure air is a safe and efficient
sonor;fc Il is observed in these condl
tons that q person only breathes nalI. Z
vav and that the oxygen In the lungs
is Kent exhausted. A physician recon-.
mends few full respirations as the best
remedy for this kind OF wakefuiness,
which Is produced frequently oy Ine
condition Of the atmosphere as weil
as state Of the mind.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
THE CLARION.

otersise specially agreed. On all contracts oi 81
Oh more discount Of ten per cent will be alloTee
X paid in sdyance-
ietl notices viii be inserted at the rate pre-
sr-.4-i Hr law. "a C per word. first insertion; "a
fer -1rI each additional Insertion, and 75 cents &.
fraEfn- prs5i Of publication.
Advertisers IS ho wish cuts inserted for long,
r--i.I than one IaOnth. must send the, Of sOli'
metal.
Itiug or special notices, TO appear on local page
FI'I be- charged IS scents per line each insertion.
EE- Tne-e are only rates, aud they will be
,trictlY adhered 70.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Special Agent.

Ma y X. JAYHE ia the duly authorized Agen
OF TINS CLAeIOs. aud we commend HIM 10 on.
frIruI4 iu hi, travels through tie state. lie vii
transact any business for this office. and his
tracts will have careful attention.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Oysters are reported to be good for
dyspeptics. They never produce indi-
gestion. and are perferred BY invai'ds
when all otherfood disagrees with them.
Raw oysters are used BY singefs Tor
heaxssness.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Wouldn't DabbIe in Small Things

After taking seat in a Chicago law
yer's Office and being told to unbosom
himself, he began:
Il am the cashier of the Blank Man
ufacturing Company"
Exactly. and you have absorbed the
sum of -"
about S6.000."
..Whatl only S6.000?"
That will cover every cent"
Then you have made a mistake ir
coming to me. The lawyer next door
dabbles with these trifiing cases, while
/ never take case of less than S1o,-
600. Sorry you didn't steal $4,000
more while you were about it, and /
trust this may prove a great moral les
son to you. Good-day, ,sir-frstd door 10
the right as you go down the hail.
Val Street AescS.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Mississippi Inventions.

a hand power mechanism has been
atented by NJ. Eli Il. White. of Carroll
! =, Miss. 1t is made with drive
70 Il monBsed on = main shaft, which
Whe "a loose rock lever, which in turn
carrie. By rods with reversely set
connect fxe shafts carrying drive
cranEs oL u act on the drive wheel of
wheels wnic ct. the crank shafts being
the main % ..;n,a, sh >xjy, the whole making
mounted yie,uh SeManism for driving
an lnexpenslse N vehicles, or oper.
ating light machinery.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Temperance Column.
Temperance Lectures.

CoxDrcTrD BY D. ". HEIDELEKEs, Shriysfs
Miss, 10 whom all contribution for this Depart
menr should be addressed.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

Ir Is said that all the flies leave city
before the cholera comes All right,
then, send on your cholera. Burling-
ton Hawkeye.
The clarion., 1885-01-28

somebody has discovered the the sseos. aseoss
t.ou S.cs That among the one :iH,t;- .n
lsning gnv;cts raS "a the Virginia peai1ensA-
sue sue .Ssrs Go~ + not ) single lawyes: -
The clarion., 1885-01-28
INDIAN CORN,
TnE LANp.0RABnERs.

Senator Van Wyck has submitted a re-
port from the Senate Committee on Public
Lands to accompany the bill also reported
by him relating 10 the fencing of public
lands. In the report the Conan say
that without the least authority agd in ot-
EN- and bold defiance OF all rights of lie
Government large and oftentimes foreign
corporations deliberately inclose hun lreds
of thousands of acres. closing the avenues
of travel and preventing the occupancy OF
lands by those seeking homes. They NJ.
legged that the lands within their Enclosures
stu remained open to settle ueuf, vet no
humble settlers with scant means for the
necessaries of life would presume TO enter
any such inclosure to seek home. Tho
Government has sufficient authority 10
drive those seeking homes from the In liam
Territory end To burn lie ranches of th Sc
invading Yellowstone Park. while those
approprlatlng vast areas are hoping that
the only remedy 10 be used against them
will be the laws delay in the courts; there
fore the Conmlttee has adle new sec
ton 10 the House bill authorizing the Pres
dent summarily TO remove all oostrucriOus,
and II necessary To use tie military power
of the United States.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Doing pothing is doing i'll.

An lille brain ! sAs devils workshop,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
ANNAPOLIS, ND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL q, 1885.
LATEST NEWS.
CRY zs5 County. .
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY


Only about two dozen people were
present at the adjourned meeting of
farmers called to "boomn the pros
pective agricultural fair for Anne
Arundel county. The meeting was
held at the Assembly Rooms, the
Court house, where the first meeting
was held being occupied to-day.
Mr.. Springfield Baldwin presided
over the meeting and P. Fl. Isreal
was Secretary. Only two of the
committee of fourteen appointed at q
former meeting to discuss the project
through the county were present, and
they reported that the measure re-
ceived but little encouragement from
the people of their districts.
As the meeting was not largely at
tended it was decided to adjourn, to
May %, and in the meantime COM
mittee composed of i've members from
each district and FIVE at large to
solicit subscriptions from the farmers
with view Of effecting permanent
organization for holding agricultural
fairs in the county was appointed.
There is an apathy on the part Of
farmers that does not speak well for
the success of the fair, andseven its
most ardent promoters have great
doubts of it even amounting to any
thing. One of those present stated
at the meeting today that the people
were very ''sIow" on the subject,
which was verified by the small at
tendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

Eight prisoners were brought to
the Court house this morning from
Jail bY Sheriff Fowler, assisted By
Deputy s. Hank Owens and Warden
Leitch. They were not hand cufIed.
Among the prisoners were William
Jones and Geo. Savage, white, cbarg-
ed with violating the local option law,
and George Collins, coIored, charged
with the killing Of Geo. Miller, color.
ed, last fall. Collins il only about Il
years old and seems not to realize the
enormity 0f the offence with which be
Is charged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
CIrcnIt Court ProceedIngs.

Among the cases before the Court
to-day were several local option cases,
including the case against the man.
ayers of the Fair Haven Summer Re.
sort, who are indicted for selling
liquor there last summer. The par
ties were here yesterday expecting
the trial to come up at once.
Messrs Bum and Schott. the man.
ayers, were arraigned to-day and con-
victed of violating the local option
law, but not sentenced.
The jury in the case of 4. b. Mall
lery e. Co., VS.. Abram G. Goodward,
suit to recover canned goods sold by
the plaintiff on a warehouse receipt,
after remaining out over two hourg
were unuable 20 agree on Q verdict,
and were charged. It is understood
that four of the firms were for award
ing damages to the plaintiff, and 8 in
favor Of defendent
The other criminal business for the
present term includes homicide
case, several cases of assault with in
tent to kill, and several larceny cases.
The assault case against Waters
Hall is now on trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
suing Capt. GrInltIl.

George Pritchard, of Baltimore,
through his counsel, r. B. Tippett,
has entered suit in the Circuit Court
here against Captain F. Louis Grif.
ith, of the police steamer Governor
Thomas, for alleged defamation OF
character. The plaintiff was former.
" employed as cook on the steamer.
The case has been docketed for the
October term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
The 4th Of July Next.

The Fourth OF July next is just ten
weeks off Saturday. Let's see If
Annapolis can't get up big boom on
that occasion. We have plenty of
time to prepare for it, and as it is .
national holiday patriotic day
let as try and get up some attraction
that will draw ten thousand people 70
the old colonial town. 1t only re.
quires a little pluck, TO make 1t sue.
cess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
Seeing Stars.

A loving young couple were lin
gering at the door on q certain street
the other night as eur ubiquitous re.
porter happened to be passing By,
when he overheard their plan-net Oh.
servations. They were young and
romantic lovers, and as they stood
upon the porch admiring the beauties
of nature above and around them, IN.
concious of all else, the clock In the
steeple struck l2. "That's Jupiter,
dear, isn't it 7" she murmured. "Yes,
pet, and that is Sirius" he replied,
pointing to another star. Are you
she cooed. He kissed her
several times. Then he pointed up.
ward and said: That's Mars, dove"
''And that's pas" she whispered, as
a footstep sounded inside, and If the
young man hadn't scooted he would
have seen more stars than he ever
dreamed of. Her pa wears q l24
with brass toe. That young man
has not been in that neighborhood
since.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. DR.. Handy, who has been Wis.
iting her sister in Delaware for sev.
eral days, has returned.
Miss Gather, Of Howard county,
Nd, IS visiting friends in Annapolis.
Miss Barbara Schaur, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting Mrs. James n. Boyd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28
~ Oad FelIoma Monument.

The corner stone Of the Monument
to James L. Ridgely, for many years
secretary Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, was laid in
Harlem Park, Baltimore, yesterday
with impressive ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

Under orders from Capt. Waddell
the oyster police steamers when they
come 10 Annapolis will be required 70
anchor in the stream instead Of MAX
ing fast to the wharf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

After July | postage on letters will
be two cents per ounce or fraction
thereof instead Of two cents per half
ounce, and newspapers can be mailed
by publishers at one cent per pound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

Nofics q HeFe6D atDsn
That the subscriber has obtained from
me Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel
County. ii Maryland. Letters Iestamen.
tarv 6n The personal estate OF MARY
ST1MONS. cofored. late Of Anne Ar0n-
del county. deceased All persons having
Claims against the said deceased. are
herehv warned TO exhibit the same with
fhe vouchers thereof. t0 the subscriber, On
81 before the 18th day Of October, 1883.
T'hev nav otherwise, by law. be excluded
from ali benefit Of the said estate. All
,,are0r,s indebted to said estate ar1 request
- fo make immediate payment. Given
,,ns ser INV hand this tn day of ARFI Ass3.
JAS REVET.I,
...snn.~ Executor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

is there man with purse so poor,
Who doth not visit Goodman's Drug Store
To taste his Root Beer aud Soda so grand,
And tell ell his friends its the best In the
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

For tomorrow "wednesday, tie
temperature viii rise slowly il the
Middle Atlantic States, with partly
cloudy weather and local rains
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-28

Wo ist den mannmit beutel SO leer,
Wer besucht NIGHT Goodman Apotheker
Laden,
Zu Schmeck Sein "Soda" und Root Beer,
Und Sefmer freunden davon Sagen.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-19
ROBERT BONNER Bla HEAD
Something About Heads---Thc Book
Agent who Didn't Fool the
New York Publisher.

\. Y. Dispatch in the Chicago Intcr-Ocean.
Robert Bonner has a big head. This is
not a fgurative way of saying that he is
mentally able, but plain statement of a
physical fact. Not alone is his hat re-
markable in size, but the shape of it
commands attention. Its'diameter from
side to side is equal to the distance from
front to back, Probably there is not an
other such Uranium in America. A book
agent walked into Bonner's office the
other day with bulky religious volume
under his arm.
Il have called to show you work, g
he began.
Haven't time to look at it, said Bon
ner decisively.
THE reason why L came to yon, per
sisted the canvasser with the calmness
of assurance arising only from habitual
success, twas that your pastor, the Rev.
DIR. John Hall, considered this work
highly desirable for his library, but did
not feel able to buy it. He didn't tell
AAAS ~ - W > O0ts WI. bOlllltI, OuN YET lie
seemed to want the book so much that I
thought possibly you might like to give
it to him. Something that he said put
the idea into my head and l said as
much to him, but he premp tortrily for
babe me. He'd rather do without the
work, helpful as it would be to him, than
have it limited to you that it world be an
acceptable present, Still"
you're lying to me ;" interrupted Mr..
Bonner, land ought to kick you out
of here"
Then Bonner put his remarkable hat
on his wonderful head preparatory to
going out for his regular afternoon drive.
Il might have known better than to
have tried my racket on man with a
head like that, unused the agent, as he
was about to depart.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-19
A HANDSOME DINNER SET
" DE OIN EN- a w y
BY NJ. w. KING & co.

To our patrons we propose to give one
of our finest decorated dinner sets, 1875
pieces, price of which is $50. To each
person buying 81. so CASH worth of goods
will be given a ticket free in the draw
ing for the dinner set.
Drawing to take place as soon as tick
cts are all distributed and will be in
charge of disinterested persons to be Sc
lected for that purpose. Don't fail to
t9ke advantage of such a chance to get q
$40 dinner set.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-19
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of TIE PALATKA DAILY AMI. WEEHLY
NEWS, in their several localities:
w r Dewitt, San Mateo
w Valentine, Nashua,
G. S Packard, Welaka.
X NJ Bard. Norwalk
J f Marshall, Fruitland Fin
j ] McCailum, Orange Mills Fla
a Il Bari 'ette, Georgetown
Daniel Darling, DraytOn Island
L Z Higly, Lake Georges
j l. burton, Crescent City.
j Strickland, Interlachen
A MunrOe, McMeekin.i
VIM = BraddOck, Seville,
J 5 CewdOu, st Augustine
A II NOgelbach, MclrOse,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
PAT,ATRA FLA TTTT Y 10 1Gg5