davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10


The names cf II capltass OF states are con
ceaied in the following sentences. The let
ters come n regular order and are found in
some cases BY piecing together the ends and
beginnings OF words They are plain lefors
your eyes If you only look at them.
On the 10TH of August, fervid day, A.
and b. started for Indiana Polish your
cpauEets, said A. Make yollr plan Sing.
Good-by. Sweetheart' Pay that rent ON
keep the eagle and the dove readv.
II would take oath on the sacrament. or
give Alaxnudarss universal empire, that al
A. has seen i 3 chimera only said B.
Tney started, but shattered their wheel in
going q mile. a. took ont his chart for dl-
rection. and found that they were only SIX
furIangs from Jacksonss MiddIebo stone
quarry Mad i only too dernulcent word
to image their disgust
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
The Division of Labor.

There are some empioEments so me
ehanical that the mind IS left absolutely
rec We have sometimes thought that
n q wei arranged world these should fall
10 the hands of philosophers and poets
Eut in the world as we ind il they are
generally the share of those who have
little habit Of thought. and whose brain
lies vacant while their hands are busy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
Dangerous Tfanstone-

The Indian Medical Gazette records
the deaths of seven shepherds in the
Belgium district from being struck By
hailstones of the size Of cOcoanufs A
large number Of animals were killed By
the storm. which, from the accounts.
produced missiles quite as dangerous as
the Russian cannon balls.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
Ages of Various Animals.

Pigs have been known to live to the
age OF 20, and the rhinoceros TO 90 A
horse has been known to live to the age OF
y, but averages - TO 20. Cameis some
lines live to the age of 100. stays are very
long lived; sheep seldom exceed the age
10: cows live about Is years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
a Church Baby show.

4 Staten Island Young ladies church
society has put its inventive genius to-
sefher and evolved something novel for
church fund entertainment 1t VIII con
sist of the rendition of the cradle songs.
carols and Iullabies OF all nations Eacn
piece will be accompanied BY q scene tnaa
will depict as nearly - poss.os .s,.,,n If which
the .ss''o ,,,,,sis will be typical. There viii oe
~ s,,.,,Iv :, of live and dociie babies. who
. all III r. dressed in the manner of the coun
tries rapresenfed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
Mash as he longed for the liquor he felt

Much as he longed for the liquor he felt
he'd back.
''Why not try once more whispered
Conscience. Suppose you keep out Of
those shops and be what those young
things think you" and he walked on
and on till suddenly he met q friend-a
real friend, whom he had not seen for
years. The friend insisted on their
lunehing, learned part of the story Of
Johns failures. and then offered to give
him another chancellor the sake of his
sick child. Aud so-through the flow
er and the children's inHuence-better
days came.
why, Blossom, l can't see how coal
man come to have such lovely pansy?
Poor flower It's all wilted now, but NAM
ma will put it in water, and make it
fresh and beautiful, and then will press
it-for Blossom TO keep"
The pansy proved so large and beauti-
ful and pressed so well that Blossoms
papa fastened II in her best scrap book,
where it lay unnOticed for years.
One day Blossom was in great excite
ment, for her teacher-the one all the
girls were crazy over-was to come TO
tea. In the evening, Dick, now a young
man of twenty, in reaching for book,
pulled down Blossom old album, which
fellupon the floor.
'Why, Blossom, YOU have a pressed
pansy," said the young lady teacher;
you must be as fond of them as | am"
And then, thinking it might amuse her,
Blossom told the story of the coal-man
and his gift, while mischieyous Dick
added:
"And she kissed him, Miss Mills
kissed a cOal-man!"
"Never be ashamed of it, my darling"
whispered her teacher. But no one
guessed that Mothers Heart 's-ease"
had seen again the pansy which had
done such great things,-Advocste and
Guardian
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
See to It
4f-hi..aro Teelrar ]

Parents. il you love your fellow men
and have boy of your own, see to it,
oh. see TO it-that he does not grow up to
talk through his nose and wheeze as he
grows fervent in speech By some un-
fortunate calamity he may bring up in
congress. and reporters viii have TO listen
70 him
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10

Philadelphia consumed during the year
l ,273, 50l barrels of beer and ale This
is little over 500 glasses a year for each
man, woman, and child in that city, or
abou. two glasses day all round.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10

Before the war closes al Penjdeh. il is
hoped cannon ball will hit the name of
The place in the middle and knock the
put of il. If the Afghanistaners can't get
along without it, they might hitch it on
to the end, a La Wilhelmj
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
Ari.toeraey in the Old south.
rdrs. Faleoner in The Curreat.1


If wealth is measured by net income.
there never was much wealth in the south
The very nature of the property forbade
it-consuming IFS own production But
if the number Of slaves is taken as the
standard of wealth. then where there was
one man owning 500 there were 80. 600
who did not own 100. and in that ratio.
clear on through the negro population,
still leaving thousands owning none
BE that as it may wealth was not the
standard Of the best society. If there was
any undertaking rule it was family
lineage. even while the best old families
possessed the large proportion OF the az
gregate wealth though to no large extent
Individually. In other words family
lineage. when supplemented by dignity
and good conduct was always a passport
into the best society. whether with or
without property while those without
this lineage were never excluded who
possessed other qualifications There
were but few formalit.es OF any sort. and
social intercourse was at all times natural!
and easy. This is a simple and true state
ment of facts. yet they have been loaded
down with every possible caFicature-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10

IT is said that labor has improved 100
per cent. in the counties of George
where prohibition has been adopted.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
So one was .yaschlng ner.

There are between so. 900 ard $1,000
works of fiction in existence
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10

Summer cottages in chrome yellow will
vie with tawny sea sands this summer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10
strikes the Visitor.

In describing a richly appointed room the
reporter says. the first thing which strikes
the visitor was the magnificent crystal
chandelier. It Is "a little strange that the
m. c. c. was not hung a little higher
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-10

A brave, baritone voice was heard
among the roses, and the tall, hand
some girl, pulling clusters of purple
westeria from its vine, could not but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
sam Jones. ETC.

Apropo, OF the expected coming of
Rev. Sam Jones and of the work hc
aud few such spirits are doing in
the country. it may not bc AIMS, To
suggest 10 those disposed TO look with
apathy or ,ncer, on religious matters
that these men and their work have St
decided and Statutory part, and are
quite important factors In the great
social system, which may be estimated
by the great standard money, or what
il, the same thing social and CONNER
cial prosperity. The vast boards of
wealth in the yault7 Of the hank Of
England could be traced bae by
those intangible threads which cen
meet cause, with effects, very large
amount OF those boards couli he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

EVERY precinct in Tarrant county
has local option, except that III which
Fort Worth is situated aud in that "a
local-option vote is soon to Ice taken
which it is claimed will be carried hy
q good majority for local option.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

y TANNERY on very large scale is
to be erected and put in operation in
Houston, most refreshing bit of
news when we consider how tens Of
thousands Of hides are shipped yearly
from this state, sold Tor dollar or
two and bought back in the luanu-
featured article tor ten or twenty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

The lIessian fly is sweeping the a.
ready siekly wheat-tields of Kansas,
and they are also nenaced v in an
inroad of grasshoppers from Colora-
do. In the great wheat valley, the
gypsum fields Of Saline county, fields
have been already ploughcd up aud
sown In millet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

BEECHEK in one OF hi, recent cvo-
luton sermons say. there is more i'm
fidelity in regard TO nature That
science has unfolded than as to the
books and yet both revelations are OF
l-aI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
Irritation


-
V... r.. ofl ~nal,.i N,nL. ,,i.
r..i.iu.r.,.,. i'm ti... ..yrut..,utl. eru
,,~, fanatic. In. r,.,;.,i.u "a. the. were
r.., ,..r. t., .t,.o.t ,p.l ,ynr.Jf,
y;.. ru,. ,..,r.orty.oi fl,..r.un- y
..f:,..t.....,.,,.,...., ,.l ,.,.r.,,l,.f.
,,j..,,.,..,,.,...,Is.ii..,. bro.,,,. extensive
..... .,.,.t. ,,.u,.It5..,,,t,r a..
,, .,. ,;,.. ;,,,,c,,,.,ri,l Ina. u,,.
,.t.i..,r,,.- -,,,n .ftI,rii.,orL.,, .
49,, .rl ,u ,.l,,l,l. rror.rty
,r.,' t,.,.u v,.tI and If +. uufnrllm,,i,
t.s, tI,,.. ,,i,,h4,.. succeeded th.u
.is,,.r.,. f.Il.,, u.r...ip rl.,ir toot-icr.,
81, c.-..,.,. ,.ro..,i....,t IRRIGATION j.
concerned Jl,r.r 1uu,lrrd wears
lo,.ua..,.l. .ip.,.th,ii. settlement and
I I.,. lesson tt.. ,auoIt has been dis
r..,,.I,I brt ,l.l ,r,latint, +. ii -n-
lu,i,,. an ,,,,..,.tv.o ,fc.,i a,iluuliic-
-r,,.. a.,,j.4l,,r. ..,d.h,.i. l.r
,,rl,,r. admit. .n..,lo,bi Wh,,r
g.. ,-,.. r.o+ ,,u,,trl.. n,..,..i,,.,
,r.. p.un,an. ,nd maintain yol-
l,.. 49,. .lo,, .n.,.,,,rl..otirr,,a,,on
on. .l,r.... ..,r..it .,,.,lt, firm. ih,1
.r.,... ,,it,l, ...l..-,itn,,.,i uonp.
,.;,. ,.ri,,r,, AN a., ,iu. .r,lo l.
,.l...,..l. ,,.n. .,f.ll, r.ru,,,.,.,.
,,...r..,tt- rr,u ,nI,lr. .,u.l. harti.
.,I,,r. i,.,r i'm ,,i. .,.,, 81 SCR, n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

Pixies loothachc Drop, cure iu one
minute. German Corn iicmuvcr hIlls
Orus and bunioHs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

hnockahout suite. arc-- suits. I.u1
suits, and all kinds OF suits log chIE
dren and boys specially rrduucd..t hi-
week At Lew inc Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

BlrL SrEHEErI.i, 81 -hcoI Of tc.-
low, Bin is sure enough.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

Special sale OF ladies uu3rrw cI
.hi, week at sanger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
THE WACO EXAMINER

kntcred At she rostoHcc ut waco, Tex. a.
second -c.ass mali matter
No communications written ON both sides
Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
WACO, TENAS, JUNE = los5.
Olp l;utanaga, hc bowed,

TIM san Antonio a Aran-a, Pass
railroad is booming
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

ON drHughl W WiIum-ou y Co.'s.
Birch beer, ginger ale, Deep Rock
Nator, \irhN water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

Farmers, 90 to the old Lion drug
store Tor lard oil.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

Advertising rates furnished ON application
Eastern once. isTrituuc building New York.
5, O. BECKWlTH. Manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

The RItMiSEE viii not be held responsible
Tor any bills contracted 10y employees Of this
otice except on written order signed by the
business manager.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
DEASTLY CONDUCT.
T:,e Alleged Unnatural Crime Of a Deer
Lodge Ranclman.

J. II. Duffy, Esq. who has Just returned
from Deer Lodge, gives THE MINER tn" fol
lowing particulars OF IL very tns'vory case,
involving some prominent residents OF Deer
Lodge county. The title OF the case is the
Territory VS.. Monroe Hammer and }. IL.
Sturgeon, indicted for rape. The witnesses
before the Grand Jury testified that Ham
ner. who is q pioneer and OWNS Il large
cattle ranch some twenty miles southeast
of Deer Lodge, had ravisied his own daugh-
ter, a pretty little girl under Is years OF
age. and that afterwards he had aided
Sturgeon, the other defendant, to repeat
the crime upon the child, on the promise
that Sturgeon would forgive Hammer a debt
of some $3.50. A true bill was also found
against Hammer for; incest. Sturgeon is a
man of about 30 years and had been work
ing for the past two seasons for Hammer as
a farm hand. Between labors he succeeded
in "mashing' the farmers pretty daughter.
Attorney Duffy says that the young CARL,
disguised with her fathers unnatural con-
duet. ran away from home and married Il
shiftless mannamed Wilkerson. 1t appears
that this man came, about a year ago, to
Hammers farm, an impecunious tramp, and
the old man, out Of charity, gave him work,
and. that after his marriage, the fellow be-
coming aware OF the fact that Hammer was
guilty Of the infamous crime alleged as
above, levied blackmail on him until the
old man refused to give up any further.
Mr.. Duffy. who is the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, maintains that it is Il conspiracy
to extort money from his client, Hammer,
who is able to be bled. The ease has been
continued until the Decembert term OF court,
when some interesting Developments are
pvnprtpu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
On n Evidence.

Donnelly and Bryon are in Jail at Deer
Lodge, under Il sentence of two years inn
prisonment each in the Penitentiary. They
were charged and convicted OF robbing II
Chinaman. Councillor Duffy, their attor-
ney, says that it is the first instance where
white men have been sent to prison on the
unsupported testimony of II Chinaman.
He filed Il motion for an arrest of Judgment
ON the ground that the informationd did not
contain facts sufficient to constitute Il pub
lie offence and the court ovcrruled the mo.
ton. a new trial was then asked for, on
the ground of newly discovered evidence,
and this was also denied by the court. He
then book appeals to the Supreme Court,
which will meet at Helena in August next.
Meanwhile the two defendants, who are
hard working men in the Anaconda smelter,
will have to swelter in the Deer Lodge Jail.
During the course Of the trial the counsel
objected to the testimony OF the two
Cinnamon on the ground that they did not
believe in Il God, but this was also over
ruled.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Knox Down and Drag Out in u PROM
ineM! Gambling Saloon.

Sunday afternoon one OF the most cow
arlly assaults that ever occurred in Butte,
took place in the Crystal gambling saloon.
IL appears that the assaultad man, William
sowrrby by name, was rather trunk n
had been making IL few small bets at the
game dealt by William Douslerty. AS
lack WAS not on his side he turned from the
liable with an insulting remark about the
game not being square. Whereupon Dough-
'rt.y became enragcd, and jumping from his
r,slaIr struck the man a severe blow WHEN
knocked hin, senSeiess and then proceeded
10 kick him about the head and face, break
ing his nose and inilicting other permanent
%iIlHris. The wounded man was taken IN
charge by Officer Mcdonald and conveyed
IN an express wagon to the Ollie oil l,r.
bishop who attended to his injuries. Sub
H'tu"ltly Officer Mcdonald arrested Dough
elty, who gave bonds for his appearance
when needed. While the semi-'lead man
was being dragged out, an amount OF com,
estimated at from SIS to SO, dropped from
MS pocket and was greedily grabbed by the
HisyInpathetic lockers on. The assi;Ilaht IN
inns case is Il stalwart man who weighs IN
IN" nclshborhood OF 200 pounds and the
assaulted is a small specimen who would
not turn the scale at 1870 and besides he
was drunk, which makes the assault the
more :tTgl:t waited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

DENVER, June At an early hour this
morning the residents Of the western por-
ton OF the city were startled by Il loud eX-
p~losion. Investigation showed that a barn
a few feet rom the residence OF CIR. Davis
flour mill on Main and Eighth streets was
blown up by giant powder or dynamite.
Some months ago the employees asked for
increased wages which was refused. The
men struck and iieH men were employed i'll
their place, since then the strikers nave
boycotted Davis and made numerous
threats.
Two days ago FIVE sticks of giant powder
were found on the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad track, near the city. The concus-
sion caused from the train passing over it
would have blown the train to atoms.
Several other attempts to blow up proper
ty have been discovered recently. If these
outrages continue the indignation OF the
citizens will possibly materialize into a
vigilance committee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
JEWISH RIOTS.
SeriOns Disturbances in Vienna on Ac-
c0ant Of Prejudice Against
the Hebrew Race.
Washington Notes An American Of.
ficer to Mediate Between the
IStlnMuS States.

VIENNA. June a. Serious anti-Jewish
riots have again broken out. They were
renewed yesterday with increased violence.
The melting cause at the present time is the
excitement OF the people growing out of the
election agitation. The Carmelite Platz
was filed with Il bowling mob and free
fights were frequent. The shops of jews
were raided and ruined. and their owners
violently assaulted. Not less than forty
persons were severely wounded. The police
made many arrests. Still they were power
less to repress the rioters, and were obliged
to call for the aid of the military. Other
riots have taken place in the Winden ard
Neuban districts. In these districts the
entire police force is on duty patrolling the
streets and preventing the gathering OF
crowds.
The German Liberal party had three OF
it's candidates defeated in Vienna, which is
Il loss OF three seats in that one city alone.
In L~eopoedstad Herr SCHNEIDER, the Semetic
candidate, was beaten out OF sight. The
majority against him was 5000 votes to
&c,
The Imperial decree directs the com
manders Of the Black flags to evacuate
Tonquin by the time agreed upon by France
and China.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
She Worked the Lord Mayor.

New YORK, May 31.L)etective Golden,
OF Inspector Byrnes' staff, to-day seized
the clothing and jewelry contained in the
trunks OF Mrs. Susan R. Rnck, whose mys-
%terious disappearance from Btrsches' Hotel
in Hoboken, N. j., ten days ago. caused
some excitement. A dispatch from the po-
lice OF Liverpool, England, stated that Mrs.
%Jeannette Vanderstain had her trunks
stolen from the City OF Richmond, aad a
detective found identifying marks on Mrs.
Bucks goods. Mrs. Buck is a Scotch
woman, q years old. The police say she
is even more dangerous thar the notorious
Mrs. Ellen Speck. She returned to New
York by the City OF Richmond, but how
she obtained Mrs. Vanderstain's trunks is
as yet a mystery. The most that Inspector
Byrnes knows is who the woman is, but he
will not arrest her though he has proofthat
she came by the property u~nlawfull.y. She
Travelled on the steamer under her maiden
NAME, Anna Louisa Shaw. Mrs. Buck, it
is said, once swindled the Lord Mayor, of
London out OF ESQ, but her brotherin Lon
don succeeded in having her sent to an
asylum instead OF to il prison.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
The National Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The S~urgeon-tien-
eral OF the Marine Hospital service is in
formed that junk dealers in Baltimore are
purchasing large quantities OF bed ticking
used on steamships by emigrants, most OF
which has been procured from quarantine
stations. This bedding is viewed by the
sanitary authorities as exceptionally dam
gerous. Thu matter will be brought to the
attention Of the different steamship author
tiles, with Il view OF having the practice
discontinued.
ACabinet meeting to-day was attended
by all the members, except Secretaries OF
State and Navy. The principal topic Of
discussion was in regard to the application
OF laws concerning pleuro-pneumonia and
other laws relating to cattle herded in the
northern part OF Texas, popularity known
as "No mans land No conclusion was
reached.
John B. Hussey of North Carolina was
to-day appointed IL Chief of Division in the
office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury.
The jury in the ease of John w. Drew, on
trial for presenting false vouchers against
the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery of the
Navy Department, tonight brought in II
verdict of acquittal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
ssThis Man Confessed His Crime ,,

WESTMINSTER, Md. June 2.-At 1870
O'Clock this morning Il body Of masked men
rode into this city and went at once to the
Jail where Townsend Cook %tcolored) was
imprisoned for the outrage committed on
Mrs. Knott, near Mount Avrey, a few days
ago, They broke down the door OF thejail,
overpowered the sheriff and proceeded to
Cooks cell. A rope was placed around his
neck, after which he was led out and put
into IL wagon and the maskers proceeded
out on the Mount Avery road. At 3o'clock
the body was found hanging from a tree
about two miles from this place. Two bull
let wounds were found in The hack ofthe neck,
and IL piece Of paper tackled to the tree bore
the words, written with II pencil: "This
man confessed his crime No clue has vet
been obtained as to who were engaged in
the lyncling.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Order to Snow Cause,

In Probate Court IN and for the County OF
Silver Bow, Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate OF Jacob Ornstei
deceased.
Lana Ornstcin, the Administrative of the estate
of Jacob Orrs.ein, deceased, having filed her petit
ton herein, praying for an order Of sale OF the
real estate Of sid decedent, for the purposes
the1 G. IL let forth
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of SAID
Court, that all per,ons Interested in the estate of
said d. ceased, appear before the said Probate
Court ON Monday, the 10Th day of June. 1885, t ~
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court
room of sa d p obste Court. 1T the city of tutte,
in the County of Silver Bow, to show cause why
an order sh. uld not be granted to the said Ad-
ministra' nix to sell 50 much of the real estate of
the said d ceased as shall De. necessary.
Dated this 9th day Of May, A.. D. 1886.
CALEB f. IRVINE,
5-O-sw-iw. Probate judge