davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1885-10-14
GUARDIANS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN.
ID Gerry Court, First District OF Kinds Couniv
rendered on 26th day OF September A. D., 1855 the
undersigned will, as Guardian OF Amanda stewart,
minor, sell at public outcry, in front of the Cig
Hail. in Jackson Msssi, sippi within legal hours, %
the highest bidder, for cash, on
The clarion., 1885-10-14

AyHEREAs, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that Charley Thomas, Thomas Pun.
nell, Josh Lenoir, Moses Cox, G. W Morgan,
starke Wade, JEFF. Rose, James Lee, Willis Jack
son, Henry Nixon alias Henry Dixon, John Hare,
Robert White, j. F. Dodson, and James II. Mar
shall, convicts made their escape and are stin at
large;
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery of the said convicts Tor $50 90
each for one OF more of them) 10 Hamilton Hos
kins Il Co., Lessees of the Penitentiary said re-
ward is payable by said Lessees. And / do, more
over, require all officers Of this State to be diligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive convicts
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
r. al State affixed at jackson, this sd day of
81 October, A. D. 1885,
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
The clarion., 1885-10-14
HOOK.

Fasten the straight end of the wire into
the ferrulel end of the rod. Then slide the
crook softly into tie coop. Single cut with
your eye the fowl you want. Sip the hook
around the leg of Mr.. Turkey and drag
him out. There you have him without
soiling your boots, humping your head or
soaring the other fowls to death.
The clarion., 1885-10-14

We have given from time to time types
of horses in this column, mostly heavy draft
horses. But herewith is laid before our
readers portrait of an animal belonging
10 a famous breed of carriage and light
draft horses. He is a stallion of the eele-
brate1 Cleveland bay blood. The presi-
dents carriage horses are pair Of Cleve-
land bays, though the breed was not named
Tor him. IL is English.
The noble animal in the III lstration Ii
owned in the west
The clarion., 1885-10-14
sa nax of November. 1ss5.

,r;,b;u LEGAL hours before the City Hall door at
IseLson Mississippi expose for sale at public
Suction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing lands levied upon as the properly OF sara ut
fa5dant to-wit: The undivided interest of said
". NJ Former in and to the W hf ne ar less acres
NV cor. and so acres $ end hi ne or section IL,
township 8, range west; and % acres part & "
hi lot 4 section IL all in township OF range west
in Kinds county, and will be sold to satisfy SAID
CAV S B. THOMAS, Sheriff.
BY L. +. CHILEs, ID. :.
Inoi,son Miss Oct 6 1SS5.-4w.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
STOCK RAISING!

or, who might desire doing business in the
city, having advantage of both Country
and City. / will sell with the place six
head of Mules, one Horse, two fine brood
Mares, twenty head OF Cattle, among them
several Extra Mich Cows, twenty head fine
Graded Sheep, twenty head fine Hogs. All
Wagons, Agricultural Implements Of every
k1n1 necessary to carry on the farm. This
property is desirable and valuable; there
are few p aces in the South where 80 tue
an opportunity for investment is offered as
this.
TERMs-Spot Cash.
Prices lower than actual cost of improve
ments. Apply TO or address the under
signed at Yazoo City.
sep9, S5-4m J. F. POWELL.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
First Monday of Nov mber, 1855,

to show cause, if any they have, why the PRAYER f
said petitioner should not be granted and that tbis
order be ublshed for iour successive weeks prior
TO said Rule day, in THE WEEKLY CLARION,
newspaper published at jackson. Mississippi; and
that the Clerk of this Court send To the hoders Of
said certificates copy Of this order per mail po>t-
paid as by statute provided in OF publication
Ordered, this 26th day Of September, lSs5
L, G.. PEY1ON. fSealI
Chancellor.
A true copy from Minute Book s Page 260,
ChanceFy Court, First District Hinds County Mis-
sissippi. W. I BATLlFF, Clerk
sep.30, ,S5-4w. A. 6. MOORE, D. C.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Hats and Bonnets.

The shapes for fall and winter are now
tolerably well defined. The milliners have
had their openings, and we know what is
to come. In general way shapes are not
greatly different from those of the summer,
except that they are exaggerated.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Things to DO and to Know.

Dout breed from vicious bull.
There viii be an immense corn crop this
year. It viii amount TO 1915, ,636, 900
bushels
Feed hogs and cattle at home, and use up
the produces of the farm on the farm Give
back to the soil what it gave YOU
Il viii pay better to hire hand at s. per
day to gather seed corn now than to run ths
risk Of selecting it after freezing.
have handled upon three large farms
four distinctive classes of farm labor, and
u ost unequivocally indorse the educated
farm laborer Professor Sanborn.
Mr.. Christopher Shearer, of Tuckerton,
Pa, has produced q new peach, which he
names the Globe 1t is large, handsome
and luscious fruit, and Mr.. Shearer has a
right to be proud of it
II boy has not a natural liking for do
mestic animals-does not like to feed,
handle and pet the.n--he will never be fit
for a successful farmer. Let him go to
some other business, either doctor, lawyer
or highwayman
F. Houyhton, of Corning, Tehama county,
Cal, will soon have probably the largest
poultry farm in the world. He has nearly
5000 hens, and has his hen houses built on
sleds, so that he can move them from place
to place on bis wheat stubble.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
PROCLAM
soSo % REV RID

VIZ HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me. that .Eia Ramsey and BdSco@ Ramsey,
on or about March 1st 1871. did willfully and ms
iiciously trurder JOHN SULLIVAN. in Leake coun-
tv aud afterwards made their escape and are stiii
at large; - ,,x- =,
Now, therefore, l. ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
of Mississippi do offer the above reward Tor the
arrest and delivery of the said John Ramsey and
Rascom Ramsey, to the Sheriff OF Lease county
si0i 90 dollars OF said reward payable ON delivery,
and 81 50, 90 on conviction. And do moreover re-
auire all officers OF this State to be digent in their
efforts TO arrest said fugitiyes John Ramsey and
Baseom Ramsey.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the
State affixed at jackson, this Sd day OF
L. - October, A. D. 1883. -
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor:
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary OF State.
oct
The clarion., 1885-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

W NJ BRAcY Col
vs. Fl Ea-
W. NJ FoRTNER-
TIMBER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EAECo-
II TION to me directed from W II Potter,
C1erk az the Circuit Court of Kinds county, and
returnahIe TO j. T. Burnett Justice OF the Peace,
in and tor the 5h Supervisors District OF said coun-
an -, ~, fsf Nauday the
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Alleged New Motor.

The Hook motor" new Vienna inveIs-
tion, consists of an air-tight furnace, whose
fire is fed by compressed air; water is in
jected into the resulting gases of combus
ton, and the resulting mixture of steam and
combustion products-called ' air steam
lis led directly into the engine. There
is thus presented the fact of machinery
without boiler, and the results of trials
made with this arrangement are pronounced
in the highe degree satisfactory. The ma
chine, of six normal horse power develC ped
II. % effective horse power, with consump-
ton of coal of 2. pounds per hour for each
effective horse power.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 REV RID =

WHEREAS 1t appears by information received
w by me that about July -, 1885, one
Mack Graham committed rape upoR the person OF
Eliza Wilson. of Bolivar county, and afterwards
made his escape, and is still at large:
Now, therefore, i, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for The
arrest and delivery OF the said Hdek Graham to the
Sheriff of Bolivar county, said reward payable on
conviction. And do moreover, require all officers
this State be iligent in their efforts arrest
said fugitive, Mack Graham.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
r. e State affixed, at jackson, this Sd day Of
u 81 October, A. ID. 1885.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor:
HESRY c, MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
rather bright mulatto, about feet or 10 inches
tall; weight about $50 or 160 pounds; with short
copper beard covering the face, and is dangerous
negro.
oet.7 ,'s5-3w.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
.a aox of Noyember. 1855.

,;,hin LEGAL hours before the City Han door al
Tara, MississIppi expose for sale TO the highest
b;Sier ior cash, the following lands levied upon as
the property OF defendant so-wit; Nv ar pn5 ne 4.
sonnfr and will be sold to satisfy said execution
sna III cosis < B. THOMAS. sheriff.
@' BY L. r. CHILEs, D. ).
ra.tsan Miss Oct g. 'SS-4w.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS or A
ID certain Deed Of Trust made 10y u II. aud f
5 Robertson on 10th day of May, 1851 TO secure To
W. H. Tribette on account of a certain indebted
ness mentioned therein, the said deed being duly
recorded in record book Of deeds Of Hinds county,
Mississippi, book u, page ii6, the undersigned
Trustee will on
The clarion., 1885-10-14

This tasteful bonnet is made of copper red
velvet, trimmed with velvet ribbon of the
same shade and fanciful aigrette of feath-
ers. The brim is raised above the forehead
to show a darker velvet lining, and is
edged with a puff of striped velvet of the
two shades of copper red The crown is
puffsd quite high, and has twist OF bias
velvet around it. The feather cluster
shows tufts Of different colors taken from
the breast, neck and wings, with 81 .nder
pointing aigrette center. The velvet strings
are satin on the wrong side. and are ar
ranged In high loop against thu back of
the crown; they are there held by trident
pins, and tied as bow under the chin.
The clarion., 1885-10-14

ON PETITION OF JOSHUA GREEN. FL. Al. .
~ herein filed at this Term OF this Court ~.
ing an extension of time ou the notes executed hv
them TO the Receiver herein, It is ordered thai al
persons holding Receivers Certificates Of Greens
Bank, do appear at hules 10 be held al the CLERKS
Office OF this Court, in the City Of jackson, Mis-
sissippi on the
The clarion., 1885-10-14
OUR MONSTER ALL-|NCLUD|NG WORLDS MENAGER|E i!

Ten Teams of Elephants in Silks and
Silver Harness, gaily caparisoned, drawing
Ten Golden Chariots. Elephants in Har-
ness, Elephants building Pyramids, EIe-
plants at Drill.
BT Herds of Camels, Herds of Glands
Droves OF Bisons, Herds of Giraffes. Dens
of Arabian Liors, Dens of LeonarSs
Herds of Dromed1ries, Drove of Trained
Horses, LARS of Croeodiles, LARS Of ALI
gators, Host of Heaven-Soaring Birds
Droves OF kangaroos, Droves of AnteIopes'
Herds OF Zebras, Droves of Moose. Dens Of
Jaguars. Dens of Hyenas, Dens Of Polar
Bears, Dens OF Wild Tigers, FIocks of
0striches, LARS OF Serpents, Clouds of
Brilliant Plumage.
Far-away Western Wilderness Show
Showing customs, costumes, traits and
characteristics of
NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Scor-rs Cow
BOYS AND FRoNTIERsMEy
BY genuine representatives of the classes
above named
The clarion., 1885-10-14
DESCRIPTION.
PRNCLAMATE
5000 90 REV RID.

w HEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that August 31st, 1885, one Frank
Neal, attempted an outrage of the person of Miss
OF Montgomery county, and afterwards
made his escape and is still at large;
Now therefore, 1, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and livery OF the said Frank Neal, TO the
Sheriff OF Montgomery county; one hall said
ward payable upon delivery to said sheriff, and
half on conviction. And do moreover require all
officers of this State to be dsigent in their efforts
to arrest said fugitive, Frank Neal.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
r, 81 Sta e affixed, at Jackson, this Sd day of
- October, a. d. 1855.
ROBERT LOWRY.
BY the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERs Secretary of State.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
PKOCLAM ALTON
$500 90 REWARn

w HEREAS, II appears by information -....-
w by me. that one san Lglss On or u 'tisset
November Sd, 1854. did willIUly and r,,ii.ss'll
murder ANDREW MARKEf in iaiay ette r,,,r,-a
afterwards made his escape and Is stil al lsy @li
Now. therefore, l, ROBERT LOW KY 60
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward - ~
arrest and delivery OF the said sam Lyles Ia ,Ss
on convection. And do moreover re0pirs ~ ~ ~
GERS of this state 10 be diligent ia their en- IN
arrest said fugitive sam Lyles.
Given under my hand and the Great S.sl -,
r. Il State affixed, at Jackson, this b a. = =
October, A D., lSS5.
BY the Governors
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary Of State
The clarion., 1885-10-14
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of state.
DESCRIPTION

age between = and 30 years about 81 feet high /;
light hair and rath light complexion if not much
exposed TO the sun; is physically well proportioned
and presents very good or at least not a bad ap-
pearance.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
A Beautiful and Healthy Location,

One hundred and fifty acres open land,
and one of the very best Orchards in the
State, embracing almost every variety Of
fruit grown in this climate, Peaches, APP
les. Pears, Apricots. Nectarines, Piums,
three yarietiesl, Japan Persimmons, and
about fifty Pecan trees of the Texas variety.
Some now bearing abundautly. a fine To-
cation for any one desiring to 60 into
The clarion., 1885-10-14
HESRr c. MYERS. Secretary OF State.
DESCRIPTION

Rather bright mulatto age about 20 year.- .t.,.
) feet or inches tall; weight about i50 p6,,,,l
large lips and has scar across upper part o! pess
oct7, So -3w-
The clarion., 1885-10-14
Two-story Frame Residence.

containing eight rooms, with all other nee
essary out-buildings, and all in complete
repair having been thoroughly renovated
and painted within the pa t year. The
best Stable and Barn combined in the
County, together with all other plantation
buildings, tenant houses, etc Seven good
CIst rms and fine Pond thai affords
abundance of ock water. Fences. and
indeed everything on the place, in excel
lent condition.
The clarion., 1885-10-14
the sd day of November next

l.val bours at the front door of the City HAL
~ ikso1 Miss expose for sale at public auction
10 he highest bidder fer cash the iellowng ga a,os
- IL Section 27 and 20 95-100 acres OF n side
OF nihn section n and all in township range
west in Hinds county. Mississippi
SSsi $3.50 4 F. CHILES, Commissioners.
Jackson. Miss, Oct, Z. iSS5-iw-
The clarion., 1885-10-14
PROCLAM Nh ALTON.
5000 90 REV A RID.

ANHEREAS, 1t appears by information received
w by me, that William Perry, on or about
July goth 1885, did willfuly and maliciously muir
der MosEs TINsLEY in Kenper county and after
wards made his escape and is still at large:
Now therefore, !, ROBERT LOWRY, Governor OF
Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the
arrest and delivery of the said William Perry 10
the Sheriff of Kemper county, said reward payable
on conviction. And do moreover, require all ON
GERS of this State be diigent in their efforts TO
arrest said fugitive WiUidin Ptrry
Given under my hand and the Great Seal OF the
r. -, State affixed, at Jackson, this Sd day OF
IT, 81 October. A D., 1885.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The clarion., 1885-10-14

pkylish and ladylike materials which, il
finish and improved texture, betrsy all tbs
snovaifvs' desired
The clarion., 1885-10-14
FOR SALE!

rTHE FINE HILL PLANTATION ON
Il which | reside. One half mile from
Yazoo City, containing about six hundred
acres, on which is very fine
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25
"A RESPONSE.

In answer to, an editorial recently
printed in these columns a contribution
ON the subject of railroad organization
is published this week. 1t is very inter
esting, and while the required sugges-
tions are not clearly made, it will pay
all to read the article. What is wanted
is plan whereby the unorganized roads
can be, brought into the, fold, and then
all the roads amalgamated., The system
of organization already adopted ON some
of the western roads is as good as could
be devised. What we want now is a
practical plan Of extending this system
and then ofbringing all under one direc-
torship. The national board suggested by
Scribe" is isprobably as good as any, but
who will suggest scheme for organic,
ing it-raising the necessary funds to
agitate on all the p roads, and bringing
about complete unifcation? This is
what we want. \ ..,. r inn. f.... ~, .. "a O..
CSilUct eifoo 'oouos otdfIiAhs nSuiOe
concerning the cost of operating rail,
roads, and shows conclusively the bene'
ftswhich would accrue from the, govern
ment controlling them. Indeed SO wide
| is the difference between bis figures and
those drawn RON sne present system, Of
managing the railroads that it will be
hard to believe that he is not a little
"off," but all have the privilege Of put
ting his statements to mathematical
test. ..,. ~
In next weeks issue our new contrib.
utor will give some more estimates
which will astound the reader who has
given no thought to this subject,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25
RnnK N0rIcE

10 a'THE WAY ouT," by Charles ]. Bellamy,
comprises l90 pages of "suggestions for Social
reform" Mr.. Bellamy is close observer Of
occurrences which are too often overlooked
by those who have the faculty and oppertun-
ity Of logging the public conscience; but THE
ENQUIRER cannot agree with him as to 1the
way out of our present social anarchy. The
main feature of his plan is to install a'system
Of productive industry. upon the principle
that all the workers In a productive enter
prise shall share in the profits, each in pro
portion TO the amount of wage he receives;
but he holds that there shall be discriminar
ton in the matter of wages, even going so far
as TO say that fhe salary Of one employe can
Justly be ten times as great as that OF another.
Mr.. Bellamy lays out In the beginning as his
aim the preventing. of vast fortunes accumu-
lattng in the hands of individuals. and 1t
seems that he overlooks the danger lying in
the fact that such unreasonable differences
exist In the rewards for time given In the
varied departments of an industry. The
book, however, is deeply interesting, and
should be read by every student Of social
science. 1t Is published by G.. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York, and is for sale in Denver by
Stone Co, Lawrence, between fifteenth and
Sixteenth
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25
'scaIBE,s SUGGESTION,
Ne Proposes a Plan for National Or ,p
If ganization Of Railro Railrosd ;EEmployes-. !,
IL A Few Figures.
Editor Labor ENQUIRER.

.tatf J.
Editor Labor Enquirer. f.; G.1.......... 49,.
= SAN FRANc1seo, April 16, ,-I In your
issue Of April II, you ask for suggestions
for the plan Of a union of railroad en-
ployes. I have served a number of'com!
panies in variety of positions from
operating a pick and shovel topriVate
secretary of general officers, and have
thought on the subject for years ,.ja.,
j l advocate the formation of a, central
executive committee at Denver, St. Louis
or CHICAGO, composed Of not less than
three nor more than ten residents, which
shall correspond with and control a
brotherhood id every part of the world
and cause the formation Of clubs at every:
place possible, which shall organize not
only all classes of railroad employees but
their families and all their friends into
tens, hundreds, thousands, tens of
thousands, hundreds of thousands. mil
lions, etc, under their ielected officers!
No fees for admission but receipts given
to all lliwho. subscribe anything, and upon,
the payment Of $ per year issue q trayr;
cling card indorsing the payer as
and recommending him to the
brethren. for aid, encouragement, en-
etc. 7 Out Of the IS pay 81 to
the local club, S1 to the state grand
lodge and the balance to9ithe supreme
council, orcentral governing committee.
Publications in all languages. Diplomas
OF merit and commissions of rank to all.
organizers and others for work done for
the increase of the order. In short a
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25
FREE MONEY.

Mr.. C. B. Smith, in this issue, takes to
task two of the workers organizations,
and claims that they are. gong the wrong
way about 1t to secure justice to the
worlds producers. 1t is not his fault
that he mIsrepresents the Knights of
Labor on one point, for the old preamble
and declaration of the order has been
printed in the columns of this paper
when there should have been several
important changes made. 1t is not nee
essary to explain here why the new doc
ument has not been inserted before, but
if Mr.. Smith will read it in this issue he
will see that it saws: ITO secure to the
workers the full enjoyment of the wealth
they create" and so his criticism on that
head cannot stand. .,, -,
He says the address of the 1nterna-
tional is too long, and "of what use will
cooperation be TO the toilers unless it
becomes universal ?' Surely our friend
is little ratified" or he could not fail
to see that universal, international" CO.
operation is what is aimed at. He Ger.
tainly does not understand fully the
aims Of the I. W. A, or he would not
make such mistake.
=, As for "free money there can be no
question as to the position Of the Social
fst upon that subject. , However, he not
only wants free money, but free land and
free labor, that Is labor released from
the slavery Of competition, and he holds
that all these are necessary for the car,
ryinryg out Of justice and the full play Of
freedom. -. -.-.l..,.,,.,.,
" Mr.. Smith is like great many other
good men who have almost gone daft
over some idea Of reform such as
finance, land, convict labor, short hours,
ETC., and while he says ''it isnecessary to
change the system that curses the
laborer," thinks to change that system
.by prodding it with a pin. Feed reform
such as the abolition of interest alone
would be-to the dogs; it is Revolution,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25

. complete wlping out q tha competi-
tive wags system that No smust have, -
Make money free" and how do you
propose that workingmen shall have
more benefit Of itthan at present? Il will
not be given to them-if it was, Its
value(2l would be deprecated. "oh,"
but yoi ny, eft interest is abolished,
man-xil pnt~ths monsy they. cannot
loan 1t 4 certain rate. into building and
manufacturing and thus, EMPLOYING
labor, put it into circulation" Yes, but
do you not see that 50 long as the profit
system the competitive wage system, If
you please obtains. mo- matter how
much building and manufacturing may
be done, the wage-worker will always be
at the mercy Of capitalism, and his wage
be finally only what is absolutely re J
quired for his subsistence, and SO long as
the competitive system is in vogue, SO
long will there be some business sense
in the law Of asupply and demand, with
reference to the value of money, as we'll
as anything else. .t5,'e.si' II
: IT money is only medium Of ex-
CHANGE as is claimed by our green
backer friends, how on earth is the free
dom of the medium" going to be such
wonders for sail while the exchange
is in the absolute control of few + +, 4
If the argument Of those who want to
abolish interest and nothing more is
right, then 50 is that 81 the free-land
agitator; and yet they each claim to
hold the only genuine panacea, and can
see no special merit in the other. III
I don't want to quarrel with the free
land" or Stree money" refornners, for
agree with them both as far as they 60
but they are foolishly thinking to get
through the fence by letting down one
rail, and each one is setting on the
others rail quarrelling. They should
come and help us knock the whole thing
down at once. = '..s 30 lTsI: - r..
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-25
A FOE TO LABOR.


have received this week copy Of q
weekly paper recently started in Hamil;;
ton, Canada, bearing the soul-stirring
title of Justice; but when its contents
are exposed it is like cage labeled
doves and containing serpents. The
new sheet claims TO- be the official organ
of society called the" Universal Broth
erhood of United Labor" but as its tone
betokens bitter opposition to all pres
ent forms of organized labor, an honest
man must naturally conclude that the
paper is foe to labor, and the "B. B. Of
o. L" q gang of sore-heads,. disorgan-
izers, capitalistic tools and creatures who
have been expelled from the Knights of
Labor.
One article in the copy Of Justice t?)
before me contains an attack upon the
Knights of Labor, in which the writer