davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
ersonal.

1t seems to be a strange coincidence thai
Mr.. Mcdonald comes on the scene at Wash
ington just as Vice President Hendricks ha.
departed Tor his home IN the west.
Senator Ejmunds Is going to London L
testify before the British House of Lords OF
points Of American law
Secretary Bayard is to go TO Columbus
Mo, on the fourth of June, 10 unven me
mortal shaft to Thos. Jefferson. He has de
clined public reception, rendered him by
the mayor OF st. Louis
The recovery Of judge Littler, Of Spring
field, o., from his recent Paralytic stroke i
extremely doubtful
Col Snowden. superintendent Of the Phila
delphia mint, has resigned.
Mr.. Lowell VIII sail from Liverpool 70
Boston on the 10Th
One hundred LouisviIlians publicly dinec
Hon Boyd Winchester, new minister t.
Switzerland.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Stednan q Go.
Our Sentiments.
Bonneville Pleader. 7

Bonneville Pleader.
We agree with the Aberdeen Exami-
ner in the remark that all the candidates
for nomination before the State Conven-
ton, for the different State Offices are
we'll qualified for the various positions
to which they seyerally aspire. The re-
suit will be, that all the nominees selected
by the convention will be honest and
competent men, and the State may well
feel proud that she has such an array of
talent and ability from which to make a
selection. Such being the case we can
see 10 necessity, nor does good policy
require it, for the friends and advocates
of any one aspirant to be saying bitter
things and making serious charges
which will end with the canvass
against another aspirant for the same
office. We expect to support cheerfully
all the nominees of the August conven-
ton, and have no idea that we shall par
take of a dish of crow when we do so.
We believe all are Democrats faithful to
the Constitution and true to the best in
terests of the people and of the State
and, as such, will deserve and receive
the cordial support of the Democratic
party.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
MISS SUE WILKINSON.

On the journalist devolves the sad duty
Of ehronicling the bereavements in the
community as they occur from time to time.
Occasionally, and sometimes suddenly, the
dark shadows Of affection fall upon his
own home, and then it is great comfort
to know that the sympathy he may feel for
others returns to him in unstinted meas
IRE. Miss SUSAN MONTGOMERY WILKIS-
son was one Of the happiest and most
beloved Of our home circle. week ago
we saw her read, with interest, the local
columns Of this journal. To-day others
viii read that she is no more Of earth.
She had been in feeble health for some
months, but her condition had somewhat
improved, and her arrangements had all
been made for visit Of some months TO
her sister and other relatives and friends
in Jefferson county. On Thursday night,
she became quite ill., Her disease was
bilious-remittent fever, which on Saturday
assumed a congestiye form, that resisted
all efforts to effect reaction. On Saturday
night, at half-past eleven o'clock. she
passed away without a struggle.
The deceased was the sixth child Of
Daniel and Mary c. Wilkinson. She was
born in this city, March 6, l84g. We had
known her since her sixth year. She had
learned 10 look to and to lean upon US as
an elder brother, and we found in her
wealth Of sisterly confidence and affection
that amply justified all our love and care.
In disposition, none could be more amia-
Die or tenderly considerate Of others As
a child, her devotion to her parents was
most beautiful as a sister, She was dearly
beloved, and to those who have known her
as "AUNr SUE" her name and her mem
DRY will ever be most precious. Long
ago she gave her heart 10 her Saviour, and
she lived for "the heaven that smiled
above her, and the good that she could
DO" Retiring and unobtrusive by nature,
she asserted herself only in the path Of
duty. For the past twelve years she has
been a teacher in the College Green Public
s7N'tfbt1 Winning t4tF NbiANi|it~E VI EaAAtA47
by her fidelity, and the respect and love
OF her scholars by her patient, painstak-
ing efforts to advance them. They were
among the sincerest mourners in the long
procession that followed her on Sabbath
evening to her place Of rest She was
educated in Fair Lawn Institute, under
the lamented Miss MARY MosELEY.
She loved to teach, because it is an honor
able and useful calling, and because it
enabled her to maintain herself and con-
tribute 10 the comfort Of those she loved.
To one OF her temperament, to have been
unemployed would have been a misfor-
tune. Her sudden and unexI ected death
was a great shock to her many friends,
and most severe blow to her aged parents
and immediate relatives. But their loss is
| her gain, and they have the consolation OF
knowing that they shall meet again in the
"sweet by-and-by Yin that land that is
fairer than dayr-beyond the river in the
paradise Of God. She will be there to
meet them when their pilgrimage is ended,
and their feet shall press the other shore.
/ Till, then, farewell
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

A reputation which increases in age and
grows in the affections of the people, on
account Of the real intrinsic merit OF the
article il represents, must be founded upon
some theory better than mere fattery.
Such in brief, is the reputation of MANS
fields La Hair Restorer Thousands can
testify that it is the best hair restorer ever
offered to the public, and the ineompar-
able hair dressing of the age. 1t gives
health and tone to the scalp, and does and
will cause hair to grow and revive when
the original has been lost by disease or
age. Ii is sold by all druggists. Prepared
by the Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
agCan TO see us. 1t VIII pay you.
Friedman, Abraham & Co..
JACKSON. MISS.
CHURCH oFTHENEw JERUSALEM.
The Convention Adopts Constitution ans
Transacts other business.

The Convention Adopts a Constitution and
Transacts other business.
CfNCINNATI MAY 81 The convention Of
the Church OF the New Jerusalem was called
to order by President Cites. Rev. S. c.
Eby conducted the religious exercises. Some
seventy-fve members and many ladies We're
in attendance.
The Rev Howard C. Durham. pastor, and
Messrs Edward Webster and J. F Goddard.
lay delegates OF the Topeka, Kan, society,
were admitted 70 membership
Reports from the Maine and New. York as
sociations, from theg IA church Of Penn
sylvaDia. from the - eng committee OF
the American New Church Sabbath school
and from the treasurer Of the board Of mis-
sions were read.
The committee oa foreign correspondence
presented many interesting items from
Stockholm East Prussia aud italy.
The committee on revision Of the c9nsttu-
ton submitted its report. The chairman of
the committee said he believed ali varieties
of opinion had been fairly heard, and were
represented in the report. The constitution.
he thought. was better one than any thing
yet presented by the New Church in the
United States. It was offered as the unani-
nous recommendation of the committee.
Most of the session was taken up with a
/ discussion Of ths sections Of the constitut ion
and amendments Altered thereto.
The constitution a adopted, provides that
/ this body ohsll be eaIlei the general conven-
I ton of the New Jerusalem in the United
I States of America: that it shall consist OF
all who acknowledge the doctrines Of the
/ New Jerusalem as revealed by the Lord from
/ His word IN the writings Of Emanuel Swe-
denborg; that meetings shall be held at least
I tri-annually, and that every association OF
/ the church shaE he entitled to two delegates,
and an additional delegate Tor every fifty
members
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Special to Times-Democrat.

JAcKsoN, May 3I.-Miss Sue NJ.
Wilkinson, daughter Of the esteemed
and venerable citizen of Jackson, d.
NJ. Wilkinson, and sister-in-law of Col
J. /. Power, Of THE CLARION, died
last night after only two or three days
sickness. She was a native of this
place, and by her amiable and atiectionate
disposition, high character and Christian
virtues, had endeared herself to the whole
community. For twelve years past she
has been an efficient teacher in the public
school here. Her funeral took place this
afternoon from the Presbyterian church,
where an immense throng attested their
love and sorrow for the deceased, and sym
pathy for her surviving relatives. Rev.
Dr. Jno. Hunter officiating at the church
paid glowing and merited tribute TO her
worth. The Sunday School Of which she
has from childhood been member, either
as scholar or teacher, turned out in a
ho2y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Rai1rnaa RAatlinc.

The sherifT's of all counties in Ohio through
which the lines of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany pass have levied on the company's
property.
c. P. Huntington, of Lonton, o., got a
judgment for s639, 629 against the Sciota
Valley road, and attached ali its property in
Lawrence county. Railroad men say Hunt
ington wants the road for tributary TO the
Chesapeake & Ohio, which would give him a
line from the northern lumber regions to tbs
sea board
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

WINNIPEG, Man, Nay 25.-Gen. Middle
ton and troops left Prince Albert for Battle
ford, where they win amalgamate with Col
Offers force When the junction occurs
Gen Middleton will probably attack Pound
maker, who refuses to surrender uncondi-
tionally which are the only terms under
which the surrender viii be received. Chief
Beardy and another chief who surrendered
TO Middleton at Prince Albert say they were
forced into the rebellion by Riel, bat did not
kill any white people. Gen. Middleton is in
cresluIous and told them they would not be
chiefs any more Riel has arrived at Regina
and is now in custody Of the mounted police
there. He looks played out. He will proba
hlv be tried there by corrt-Tnarfial
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

The Simpson & Gault Manufacturing com
pany, manufacturers Of flour-mill machinery
at Cincinnati, assigned TO John R. SayleI
for benefit of creditors Estimated liabil
tiles, sl25,00o; assets, $4,000; preferences
So, 1G2 81.
The Canada cooperation society Of Mon
treal, has assigned for S6OO, 600 1t did &
business of g, 0OO,00 a year
The Merz architectural iron works in
Louisville, Ky, has assigned, throwing
eighty mechanics out of employment.
All the property of the Postal Telegraph
company IN Philadelphia has been attached
by the sheriff to satisfy claim of $780, 900.
d. ?. Shofner, furniture dealer, Union
City, Tenn, assigned Liabilities So, 900
nominal assets, ST6, coo
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
The Jackson Post-office- Sugges-


EDITOR CLARION It seems to me that
all Democrats who have never, any time
al or since the Garfield Hancock campaign,
affiliated with the Republican or any other
party, and who will so state upon their
honor, should be entitled to vote. This
would let many good Democrats in who
were excluded under the rules in the cleo
ton Saturday, and it seems TO me that it
would operate well in preventing others
who have wavered in their party fealty.
A good many men, good Democrats do not
now take much interest in elections, simply
because they think the party does not need
their serYices-men who were with the
party in all its trials and thr ugh all its
dark days in the past; and / for one say
the rules should be changed so as to allow
them to vote. What say Messrs. George
and Barksdale J. FITZJERALD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
1itt1a ,Iand.. Cnndition-

NEW YORK. May 2S-Bair drove Maud s
over Belmont Park track last week He said
he was going to give her a mile in 2:55 He
started off slowly, and when she neared the
turn let her go An impractical eye could
see that the gait was fast. Her strokes were
clean. with no clambering or sprawling. She
made the first half in l:07, and finished the
mile uphill in 2:1s without lifting her head
1t seemed to be an exercising gait for her
If Mr. Bonner allows her TO be trotted this
year. predict that she VIII trot mile in
2.es,r said Alfred Curry. Il never saw g
horse in finer condition at this season
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
The Death Roll.

Rev. r. L. Stanton, formerly president of
Miami o. University, died on board the
steamer Nevada, one days voyage from
Queenstown, and was buried at sea. He was
a firm believer in the faith cure" and
would take no medicine nor medical advice
He was on his way to London to attend
convention of the faith curers, when his
faith gave out.
Abram D. Hunter, Louisville, KY. banker
died of Bright's disease.
T. l. Mcdonald, prominent cotton mer-
chant of Cincinnati Ohio, is dead
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
casualties.

Anthony Theis and Jacob Weskey, both
married men, were drowned at the new
water works in Hamtramck, a suburb of De
troit.
Northwestern Kansas has been visited by
a frightful tornado. Barns and houses were
blown down, railroad cars lifted off the
track, and several persons injured, but for
tunately none fatal.
Two prominent coal operators of Schuyl-
kill county, Pennsylvania. were killed. Their
horse became frightened, ran away and
dashed them down the mountain.
Thomas Wilson had his head crushed by a
falling timber, while engaged in tearing
down an old building in Cincinnati
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
The Babies in the Cradle.

Babies are very little things, though
they leave great gaps OF loneliness behind
them when they die. Mothers, save your
little ones BY giving them Parker's Tonic
when they show signs of being unwell- This
famous remedy is so pleasanrthat any IN,
FAINT will take it, aud il will soon quiet and
remove their aches and pains.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

We paid visit, on Saturday last, to
the new brick-yard OF III, NJ. Taylor 4 Son,
West Jackson. We were surprised, and OF
course delighted to see so important an in
dustry in such successful operation. The
premises include about eight acres. A
new brick machine had just been placed in
position, under guarantee OF turning out
twenty-five thousand per day. 1t was
driven by thirty horse power engine. The
machine is the Chambers patent, which
was on exhibition in New Orleans. The
bricks are passed from the mould, or die,
TO a belt. and cut to standard size BY thin
defending wire. They are then passed TO
the driving sheds preparatory TO kiln pro-
cess. The pressed brick manufactured by
Messrs Taylor & Son are in great demand,
and the firm will continue to increase their
facilities until they can fill promptly every
order for the fine or common brick. About
thirty hands are regularly employed on the
yard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Hail, Horrors Hail -

is an expression of Milton regarding the
"infernal world" 1t Is not too much to
say that those who suffer from catarrh
would thus express themselves about that
disease Torture and dispair mark their
daily existence. However, every case can
be cured by DIR. Sagefs Catarrh Remedy.
Its proprietors have for years made a
standing offer in all the newspapers OF
$500 for an incurable case 1t speedily
subdues all bad smells, Is thoroughly
cleansing antiseptic, soothing and healing
in its effects.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Taking Down stoves Too soon.

Housckeepers. in their haste to finish
house cleaning, often have their stoves
taken down TOO early in the spring, aud
in this way bring colds. sickness and
sometimes death TO their families After
working in the kitchen over "a hot cook
stove all the bright spring morning it is
unsafe to sit down 20 sew in the after
noOn in room where there is no FIRE
Although the bright sunshine and warm
air may make a fire at micday a discom-
fort, yet the mornings and evenings are
oftcn chilly If there is no open fireplace
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Proper Treatment for Coughs.

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes good Cough and LING
Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild
Cherry is the basis of the best remedies
vet discovered. These ingredients. with
several Others effieaeious, enter largely into
DR.. Bosanco's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus
making it one of the most reliable now on
the market. Price so cts and 81 90 Sam
pies flee. Sold by Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Brandon Republican.

As to the candidates Tor other State
offices, than that of Governor, we know
of no one applying who is not worthy
and we'll qualified, and the conventions
choice will be our choice. We have two
or more personal friends running for
every position, hence we have concluded
not to take sides for or against either
until the convention makes the selec-
ton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

Bathing in the river in view OF persons
crossing the bridge or passing along the
turnpike road, is a gross violation of the
requirements Of decency. Since attention
has been called to this disgusting nuisance
we hope that it will be abated in the most
summary manner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Political Pointers.

The president has appointed large num-
Der Of postmasters in Pennsylvania, Texas
and Wyoming; also James E. Kackley at
Nincennes, Ind
Secretary Whitney says the inspection of
the Omaha, was simply informal, and that
no conclusion was reached concerning the
extravagant repairs to that vessel.
There is lively scramble at Washington
for second and third class diplomatic posi-
lions.
The president has appointed Robert C. Nc
Farland register of the land Office at Coeur
D'Alene, Idaho, and Edward Campbell, jr.,
United States marshal for the Southern dis
trict of Iowa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
The Southern Rivouac.

We have received the first number OF the
new series of this publication handsome
illustrated monthly OF Ga double column
pages. Il is conducted by Basil ". Duke
and Richard W Knott. and published BY
B. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky: $500 a
year.s The leading articles in this number
are: Hoods Tennessee Campaign, inelud-
a map Of the battlefield OF Franklin, por-
traits Of Generals. p p. Claiborne. A. p
Stewart and J. NJ Schofieid; West Poir /
before the War; General Mcrgan's Escape.
with portrait; Winter. Raid; Confederate
War Songs, etc
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
CLOTHING DAY.
Everybody Invited to See r1y New Spring
Clothing, Shirts. Hats. Etc.

Clothing made up by the .est Clothiers
in New York. The celebrated Star Shirts
Also many Shirts from other celebrated
factories. Underwear, also from celebra-
ted Factories of New York; see Exhibits
IN Show Window, Half Hose, etc, etc.
Fine GETAWAY Flock and Sacks suits ;
CoIors, Black, Blue and Brown, al 81 to
S35. 90 per suit Atwood Cashmere Pants
IS per pair Jean Drawers at 80 cents,
equal to any at IS cents. Ballriggsns Socks,
Underwear, Hosiery, and Neekwear. All
kinds Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, etc. Rub
Der Clothing, Straw. Felt and Stiff Hats.
sell Best Quality Of Goods at Lowest
prices. Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes. Also. Mems Boots and Shoes. Best
quality al lowest prices.
Clothing and Shirts made TO order.
JoHx CLEARY, CLoTHIER,
State Street, JACKSON, Mss
april .. sss.ff.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Swamp Lands for Sale.

Jackson. Mss, Nay ~. iSs1-
NOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS THE SWAMP
4 Lands Of the state 81 Mississippi viii De Of
fered for sale At 500 per aeTc,-fhe tgJat amount
OF acres being 100000. and situated IN the following
counties: Hancock. Harrison, Jatks9u. Greene,
Perry, Marion, Lawrence, Cofington, louf-, JAS
per. Way ne, smith, Simpson, Cupiah. lincoln,
Pike. Auite, Wilkinson, Adaus. Franklin, Eiai-
borne. WaTreB. Madison. Leake, A1Jtia, S-~t9l,a,
winston. Sharkey. iaz00 ard issaquena. List 81
the lands showing the 81 each county, viii hc
furnished the Clerks 81 their respective counties
shortly. List wili be furnished on application 20
this Office 7. n. DOIlERTY.
Iny21. s-.-6hI Conn., swamp Lands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
g. naoi.ion bal the seott Iau c..

COLUMBUS, O. May 27-It was expected
that when the supreme court reconvenei a
decision would be handed down in the Scott
law cases argued and submitted two weeks
ago. but no decision was rendered, nor vii
there BE- before next Tuesday. ami possibly
not then. as there ara great many cases al
ready submitted to the court awaiting con
silerAtion. TIE cases involve the return OF
the assessn1euf paid under the Scott law by
saloon keepers two years and one year ago.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

The Coopers Well Mineral Water is adapted TO an
extensive range of diseases chiefly Dyspepsia, Liv-
Complaints inflammation OF the Bladder, Malaria,
DrBpsy, Chronic piarrhe, etc
MR. IL spENeLEB. JK. and Nix & v NIL
LET, are in charge OF the Office; Mr. FRED. HART
NAN, formerly 81 the steamer Natchez, is the
steward. >. & Il. sFESGLER. PEoFBfEToEs.
Raymond J. o.. Kinds County, Miss.
iuue8 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03

The vast furniture factory OF Il. Herman
s. Bros, of New York, employing over three
hundred men, was burned to the ground ON
Wednesday with a loss of half a million dol
lars.
The Windsor hotel at Denver, Col, in
Guiding c. r. WEIGH & Co S dry goods and
clothing store at Fl. Collins, burned. Loss
$50 goo. insurance SIS. 600
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
Concerning Red Hair.

Many people admire red hair, but if you
do not Parker's Hair Balsam will impart
to it a darker hue 1t will also thicken
thin hair, eradicate dandruff and impart
softness, glossiness and life to hair which
has become dry and harsh. Not a dye,
does not soil the linen. Gives delicious
perfume. An elegant dressing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
NArcHEz. JACKSON COLUMBUS r. R.


fff0m MAY =, lSNhl
Natchez daily At $40 Z. rl-
arriving in jackson at S.te; connects Al Har-
riStou for Ni5kshurs aud Memphis
" ESTNARp-LesyeS Jackson daily At -.I5 A. m.
arrives st NAtehcz l2;5a b. al. Connects At
HaTri>ton Ter New Orleans
EEEIsHr rgAIN-siailv. Sunday excepted. leaves
Jackson ESQ a. ma arrives from NstcheE AZ
$40 3. m.
The distance from Jackson 10 Natohez as.s
rRftTN
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY c. G.
CAMPBELL.

MONDAY, June |, 1885.
The following cases were Affirmed:
4764-T. o. Bridgforth " Josiah P. Payne
4534-A. ]. Wilmington V. State OF Mis-
sissippi.
49l8-Ellen Weaver '. Ann E. Norwood,
4929-Preston Smith '. State Of Missi=-
sippi.
49Ss-wiliiam Martin V. State Of Missis-
sippi.
1896 State, use &c, V. Fannie A. Cox, ct
4g42-Ef Parte, sfahala Caldwell, On baBeas
4944-Calvin McCiehee V. State Of Missis-
sippi
The following cases were Reversed and
reminded:
4s53-John Scott V. State Of Mississippi.
4935-Geo. F. Phillips, ct al Y. State Of
Mississippi.
The following cases were 7eJsJSed and
judgments entered here
48S4-D. s. Fearing Y. T. L. Shofner..
4940-R. H. McNair Y Isaac Kaiser.
4337-State, use &c, v Jno ;. Joor, ct al,
Reminded 70 docket and continued On.
application Of counsel on both sides.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-03
SEA FOAM COTTAGE,
MARY McIN~IS AE.SwoHTEH.
Cor Washington and Front Streets.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.

ss-Table viii always be provided with the best ID
market affords RATS $50. OU a. 5000 pr
month. Reduction fuI FamilO-.
iune} - -Sm
were devoted to the maintenance of bet
Ter living. the dead would sleep no less
peacefully and The surviving friends
would have profound reason for thank