davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-27
e. c0RRE0 De LA MODA.
(Eaicidn especial para sastrss.)

Periodico de modas para eaba-
lleros, en- Ell que colaboran los me-
jores sastres de Madrid y tiene
corresponsales en- Paris y Lon
dres. Publica revistas de modas,
estudios de corte y cuantas mott
cias puedeu interesar q los que Sc
dedican al dificil arte de la Sas.
trerfa.
Da IL ndmeios al fio Y mag
nlfcos fgurines-pan, ramas it9-
minados, con cada nhmero un pa
tron cortdo tamafio nataural y
una plantilla con dibujos al deci-
mo de la escala y ademas dos
garndes laminas iluminadas al
ano de AS por 64 centfmetros.
8 pesos espuaoles al asO,
|en Ia Imprenta del BoLHTH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-27
unguento Holloway.

Este maravlloso b$lsamo sana infaliblemen
to las heridss antiguas, las llagas, y los male
de piernas de pecho. Por medic de su infuon
cia las 1loeras virulentas toman muy pronto
un aspecto convaleciente desaparecen. ia
mas deia, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro
ducir ana cura perfecta de las afecciones dc la
miel, los oonstipados, las toses el reamats
no, aun cuando Sc ha aoalado en- vano to
dos losdem&s remedies.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Our Military Company.

The Capital Light Guards, after many
months of disappointment and hard work,
have. under the efficient and earnest mana
ment Of Capt. Green, at length reached
the point where they deserve and should
receive the encouragement OF the commu-
nifty.
Within the next few days the citizens Of
Jackson will be waited on by a committee
asking subscriptions to a fund with which
to purchase a dress uniform for the Guards,
and we hope that the committee will be
cheerfully received by all, and that the
subscriptions will be liberal.
A military company is community
property. 1t does not belong to
the officers or men, or to any one
or all of them. 1t belongs to The
community This being so, all its reason
able wants should be supplied by the com
munity. If the members were amply able
to buy their own informs, still we would
think they should be given to them.
Ii the citizens will furnish the uniforms
without delay, and after that step, give en-
enlargement to the Company whenever the
opportunity offers, we predict that it will
not be long be fore Jackson can boast of ;
crack military OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES such al
organization as every town the size OF Jack
son should have.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

Brief Summary of the Three Days Fes-

tivifies-
CINCINNATI, Sept II Many letters are
received from the country around and from
neighboring cities and towns asking about
the Cincinnatus festivities next week The
following is a brief outline of what viii
take place Tuesday, September Is: Magnih-
cent river pageant, grand display OF ire
works on the river, landing of Cincinnatus
and household at the foot of Broadway, sa-
lutte of 100 guns by the battery and reception
of Cincinnatlls' household and visitors on
the public landing by the First regiment.
march to the Grand hotel on line OF march,
and formal reception of Cincinnatus by the
mayor and citizens OF the city. All citizens
and visitors are invited TO visit Cmcinnatus
at his capitol, the Grand hotel
Wednesday, September Is. viii be- spent
by guests visiting interesting points IN and
about the city. In the evening the gorgeous
pageant illustrating the supurb poem of
''Lalla Rookh." The pageant will be
headed by the triunaphal car of Cincinnatus,
in which win ride the dictator and his house
hold. The cars are nlarvels of splendor, and
viii make an impression of dazzling beauty
surprising by far anything of the kind evar
seen The following is the line of march:
From the corner OF Ninth and Central av-
enue south to Fourth. east to Vine, north to
south side of Fifth, east to Walnut, south to
Four tn, east to Main, north TO north side OF
Fifth, west to Vine, north TO Twelfth.
/ The balance of the route will depend upon
| the amount of subscriptions raised
Thursday, September II, will also be spent
| by visitors in looking at the sights OF the
| city and suburbs At night the grand an
nual ball of the Order of Cincinnatus viii be
given at Music hall. The ball room will be
elegantly decorated, the Cincinnati grand
orchestra will furnish the music and every
thing possible will be done to make the al
fair as pleasant as possible.
The rule of full dress on the floor will b
strictly enforced. The company viii b
made up entirely of members of the ordei
and their ladies' and guests from distance
There will be no exceptions to the order tina
not gentleman residing in Hamilton coun
tv, or in the cities of Covington and New
port will be present except members of tn
order and one represeu tative of each of tn
daily papers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Prob bition.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1.-The Pro
hibitory state convention was called to or
der by George Kempton, of Sharon, chair
man of the state committee, who was chosen
temporary chairman and E. F. Stevens, of
Boston, temporary secretary. The conven-
ton proceeded to organize according to the
program PENDING the reception of reports
of committee Mr.. Noble, of England, was
introduced. He expressed his belief that the
whols world was now looking to Americs
for guidance in the question of the liquor
traffic. In the old country there were moth
ing but licenses and even on the seventh day
of the week the saloons were only closed for
few hours. 1t seemed to the speaker that
both England and America had got to the
lowest point in regard to the terrible curse
of drink The president, Rev. j. W. Hamil-
ton was then conducted to the chair. Elk
Governor ST. John was then introduced and
addressed the convention at length. The
platform was thsn adopted and the conven-
| ton adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

OTTAWA, H.. Sept Ia. Emory A. Storrs
is dead He was found by his wife at the
hotel He had apparently been dead for
about three hours. Mrs. Storrs had been
hurriedly called from Chicago by wire by
him, saying that he was very Ill. Mr..
Storrs came of family of lawyers, and was
the son of an eminent member of the pro-
fession. He was born August IL, 1885, IN
Cattaraugus county, New York He stud
led under his father and then in the office OF
the Hon W. B. Champlain, at Cuba, n. Y.
He then went TO Buffalo and pursued his
studies in the office Of Austin &c Scroggs,
being admitted to practice in 1855 In 1881
he moved to New York and lived there two
years. He came to this city in 1859 and
has remained here in the possession OF large
practice ever since. He was noted for his
gift of oratory, and for many years has been
a noted political orator on the Republican
side On the lecture platform he also &C
quired fame. His lectures on Culture
"English Constitution, . Patriotism Mer
of Action Municipal Government and
those delivered before the Historical society
| having a national reputation-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Governor Hoadly,s Proclamation.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 10. Governor Hoad-
~ issued the following proclamation:
s'Te the People of Ohio:
son the evening of Tuesday, September
s, the town of Washington c. H. was struck
by a cyclone l have just returned from
personal examination of the ruins. The
newspaper accounts are not exaggerated. A
very large number of residences, including
many occupied by the poor, are in ruins
Five lives have been lost. Even the rich
are sufferers. The homeless and houseless,
of whom there are many, cannot be
properly taken care of, except by
aid from abroad What is most
needed is money to procure shelter
and food for the destitute / appeal to the
generous people OF Ohio for assistance. Re-
mittances may be made to Col. Marcus A.
Barclay, mayor of Washington c. II.
earnestly hope that no delay will intervene
to prevent the charities of the generous
people of the state of Ohio from reaching
the distressed of Washington c. H. The
county of Fayette this year lost its wheat
crop and last year its hog product. The
community upon which this calamity has
befallen is little prepared to bear the bur
den. Let us all as humane and charitable
fellow-citizens assert them.
GEORGE HoADLEY,
Gor,av,,o, ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Yom Hakkipurim,

Or Day Of Atonement, as commanded in
Scripture. Leyiticus % 27-and Numbers
20 lis still celebrated on the tenth day
of the seventh month Of the Hrbrew al
manac, by the descendants Of those ancient
people who were the direct recipients Of
Gods law. This day falls on Saturday
next, 10Th inst, beginning as all Jt wish
Sabbaths with the previous evening at
shutdown. Fasting and prayer are the main
features Of the day. All business with the
sons Of Abraham will be Suspended, and all
Jewish stores viii be closed to devote the
day to prayer and penance and atonemeni
The most solemn and impre ssive services
of the entire year are held in the synago-
CUES Service will begin on Friday eve
ing at 6:30 and Saturday morning at 3, and
the Rev. l.. Weiss will deliver discoGrses
suited to the occasion. All are invited.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Fresh, Crispy GIeanings of Recent Note

Fresh. Crispy GIeanings of Recent Note
worthy Happenings and Events.
Miss Tabitha Means, living near Shelby
vile, Ind, took poison with suicidal intent,
and can not recover.
The postoffics department has about COM
pleted arrangements for the special delivery
to be inaugurated October !.
Jim and Pink Lee Texas desperadoes said
to have killed forty persons within two
years, have had their careers ended
The remains of the man found near Lo-
gansport. Ind, have been identified as
Horace L. Baker, a railroad contractor.
Edward Clark, of Chicago, while drunk,
at Avilla, Ind, and resisting arrest, was shot
and killed by Deputy Marshal Frank Stock
ley.
BY arrangement with the government, the
Adams Express company is to transfer the
remainder of the coin from New Orleans to
Washington.
Secretary Bayard and Comptroller Dur
ham are said to be agreed upon the recent de
cision of the latter in regard to the Ala
barna claims commission employees.
The fatal and peculiar disease which ha.
| been epidemic in Clay county, West Viz
/ ginia, for some time continues undated
/ There were eight deaths reported IN two
/ days
Charles Littlepage, of the contracting firm
| of Croghan & LIttlepage, was shot by Chas
| Connolly, boarding house keeper, on Arm
strong's Greek, West Virginia He may re
cover.
A delegation Of Baltimore Democrats, rep
resenting the civil service association OF tina
| city. called upon Secretary Lamar and tn
president, to protest against the recent az
| pointment of Morris A Thomas, of Mary
land, as Indian inspector and urged seriou
charges agains him
The fifth annual reunion of the Forty
eighth Ohio was held at Leesburg, O.
Il The total receipts of the Grant memoria
fund, as reported by Secretary Greener
show So, 49,. IL.
4 The reunion Of the Southern Illinois Sol
diers' association, at Centralia, Ill. has com
to d successful close.
The Kelley resolutions were adopted 3.
the Irish Catholic National Benevolent uu
ion, at Brooklyn, n r
Three suits for libel, aggregating $65, w
were filed against Charles Roland, editor
the Greenville, O., Democrat
The accounts Of the late Charles = DeMot1
! receiver of taxes at Hempsteads L /, show
/ | shortage Of $5, 900 to 1900.
Il Liberal contributions are being made fror
:. / an parts Of the state towards alternating q
] distress caused BY the Washington c. q
l | tornado.
ii Ieon Cockreil, negro school tnacher, shx
/ ! Aaron Warz colcre1 deacou3 while u
: | latter wns kneeling with the couGregatlo
4. III prayer, near Canton, Miss
Ths COMMITTEES appointed by the recel
plenary council at Baltimore have issuet {
: | sppeaI Tor aid IN constructing the Cnfhol
university endowed by Mim Caldwell
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
On the Lakes.

CLEVELAND, Sept 12.-The gale which
has ragged ON the chain of lakes during the
past forty eight hours, has been productive
of more disaster than any of the season and
the shores of Lakes Erie, Huron and Michi-
gan are strewn with wrecks, while many a
sailor has finished his last cruise. The
destruction of property and life has been al
most as great on the water as on the land,
and the cyclone, which wrought ruin in
southwestern Ohio, had its equal in the
tempest that swept over the inland seas.
Cleveland interests were particularly unfor-
tunate, from the upper lakes farming re-
norris ara raceivad
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
SEASON 1885 SO I
STEDMAN & CO.
Jackson. Miss. Sept. 1885.

The immense increase in our trade
during the past seasons of 1sS4's5, has
encouraged US in making purchases on
a scale of unusual magnitude, thus en-
abling us TO reap the benefit of handsome
trade discounts, which we are ready to
share with our customers.
Buying in case lots from first
hands, paying cash.-taking the dis
counts-selling strictly eash-wlth no
bad debts to come out of the profits
with small expense account, we stand
to-day in position to offer goods in our
line, at less than they can be bought in
any market in the Union.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Highest Honor
Relief From the First.

When person has suffered the un told
agonies of rheumatism and neuralgia
twenty-five years, when physicians have
failed, and when alipiment cures at one APP
plication, the TACT ought to cause thinking
people to pause and consider if a bottle of
it ought not to be in immediate readiness
in every household for the instant cure OF
the aches and pains that affiict mankind.
Of Madison, Ala, and there are volumes OF
other testimonials Of ike character to
testify that sMansfeId's Magic Arnica
Imminent is the best, the par excellence Of
all pain killers. Sold BY all druggists
and prepared by tho Mansfield Medicine
Co, Memphis, Tenn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

now be perfected in any course desirable.
without going from our midst. The Aead-
envy is a just cause Of pride to our city
and should continue to be well sustained
by the people. The attendance yesterday,
both from home and abroad, was very large,
and number ri pupils are registered to
begin next month.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-News have been re-
ceived that the schooner Advance of Chi
cago, Capt. Paulson, of this city, became
water-logged and capsized about nine miles
south of Sheboygan. The Advance was
bark-laden, and bound for Chicago from
Ahnapee. Capt. Paulson, his son and four
other members of the crew took to the yawl
and began to pull for land. Abou twenty
yards from shore they struck bar and cap
sized. All except Jacob Reig were drowned
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Naphtha Fumes.

BosroN. Sept. 12.-There was startling
scene at the American Rubber works in
Cambridge. One of the girls suddenly be-
gan to laugh loudly and act strangely, then
tainted. Several others dropped on the
floor and before physicians could be sum-
moned more than thirty employees were un-
conscious or in Mysteries. 1t appeared that
naphtha fumes had affected them much the
same as laughing gas would have, and they
were taken home in carriages. An unusual
quantity of naphtha was used. The girls
will probably be well enough to resume
work aS usual
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

The merchants Of Jackson have issued
a timely circular TO the planters OF the sur
rounding country, calling their attention to
the peculiar advantages OF Jackson as
cotton market. The ninety inch Morse
Compress, the most powerful in the world,
Is now in operation. Several cotton bny
ers, representing spinners and manuiactur-
ers III this and foreign countries, have az
already located here, and others are coming;
reduced freight rates have been secured to
all home and foreign ports ample bank
ing, and warehouses for ten thousand or
more bales large stocks Of goods and low
prices are the inducements that must hec-
necessarily draw fifty or sixty thousand
bales Of cotton 70 Jackson this season.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
VINEGARS!

A PPRECIATING THE WANTS or OUR "a
a irons for something fine for the Piekhns
season we have purchssed lot OF Jos. l. trIed-
man & Co., Paducah, Ky, celebrated Pure Apple
Crab Apple and White Wine NiDegars. These Nin-
eears are strictly pure and the best yinegars in
the market. The manufacture OF thus vinegar =
the old country process OF pressing the apple, and
the Juice goes through natural fermentation and
soured by age For Picking and Table use there
q none ssunerioT w. ;. LEMIY & BRO.
Cali for one Of JOE. L. Friedman & Co.'S Picks
Peceint Books laugl9, 'S5-2n.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
A Dead Editor.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 11.-Joseph A.
Quintero, of the Picayune editorial staff,
who has died, was a native of Havana, but
received his education at Philadelphia and
at Harvard college. He was a refugee from
Cuba, and took part in tue late civil war on
the Confederate side. He has been connected
with the Picayune twenty years He was
the author of several works on Latin Amer
lean law, notably histories of the jurispru-
dence of Louisiana and of the code or honor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

The resolution offered by Alderman
Hardy and adopted by the Board at last
meeting, requiring the City Printer TO pub
lish the proceedings of the Board IN the
next succeeding issue of the paper, gives
as the opportunity of stating what Is not
generally known, that the proceedings are
published in THE CLARION ''iree gratis
for notlling." They are usually published
very promptly, but when they come IN
snch heavy doses as to subject us to the
expense of supplements, the resolution il
not very modest. to say the least of it. But
as we had something 60 do in initiating tbs
street railroad controversy, perhaps we
ought not to complain. We will continue
10 publish it "if it takes all summer"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Sale az the Ohio Lines.

CLEVELAND, Sept. I2-Sheriff Dewstoe
appeared at the court house steps for the
purpose of selling the Ohio lines of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph company
which were in litigation in the common
pleas court last week. Attorney Estop, of
the American Rapids Telegraph company
warned all persons that if they bid at the
sale they did so at their risk, for the lines
were still in litigation and were the proper
ty of the American Rapid company, and
that the latter concern proposed TO uphold
its rights w. B. Taylor, son CT Judge
Taylor, bought the lines for S65, 500 for Ed
ward s. Stokes, despite the warning. There
uera no other hid inr.s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

We had the great pleasure OF a call
on Saturday last from DIR. Francis W
Paterson, who was Assistant Physician 10
our State Lunatic Asylum from 1859 to
1861. and afterwards Surgeon in Hum
phries Brigade. The Doctor has for many
years been a resident OF Maryland, near
Baltimore, where he il blessed in family
and fortune. He Is a high authority IN
improved stock, and Is the first importer
OF. the Holstein- Fresians. He has been
inspecting the herds Of this breed with a
view to perfecting the register for next edi-
ton Of the Herd Book.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
New York Central.

New YORK, Sept 12.-Rumors concern
ing the next quarterly dividend of the New
York Central were current in Wall street..
An intimation that the dividend would be
passed was emphatically denied by two of
the directors of the company. One director
said he was willing to bet that the next
quarterly dividend would not be less than
one per cent. 1t is stated that the New York
Central stockholders will meet on November
4 to vote on the ratification Of the lease of
" est Shore railway
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
ui.tor,caI Association.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The Amer
lean Historical association met at 10 o'clock.
Rev. c. F. Robertson, bishop of Missouri,
opened with an address on ''The Louisiana
Purchase and Its Influence on the American
System" Miss Lucy M. Salmon, A. B., A
NJ, University of Michigan, next read pa
per ON the History Of the Appointing
Power of the President of the United States"
and John Addison Porter, A. B., one on
'sThe City of Washington, Its Origin and
Administra tion'' The addresses were very
able and exhaustive, and were well received.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
Louis RieI.

OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 14-The government
has decided to let the law take its course in
the Riel case Instructions have been sent
to the officials and mounted police to exer-
else special precautions in regard to the
prisoner. The force at Regina is to be in
creased. Before the sentence can be carried
out the governor generals warrant ordering
the execution must be issued. Without this
the sheriff has no authority to carry out tho
Santqnca
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
-Mr Ins s Iacksnn. y

MIR JOS S. Jackson, who for the past
few years has discharged the double duties
OF Register and Mailing Clerk in the Selma
Postotfice so satisfactory, has been elected,
and has accepted the position of Principal
of the jackson, Miss, Colored Public
School. Mr.. jackson il fully competent
TO discharge the duties OF his new position
While we regret to see him leave, the PEG,
pie of Mississippi are to be congratulated
upon having secured his services--Daiia'
iAlal Post.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

Judge T. J. Wharton received tele-
gram on Monday evening announcing the
death of his son-in-Iaw, JOHN ]. HAMPTON,
Esq, at his residence near Frankfort, KY
on Sunday evening previous. The sad
news was quite unexpected. Mr.. Hamp-
ton was man of great purity OF character
and Of the strictest integrity. His death
will be deeply lamented by wide circle
of friends and relatives in his native State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
----------1sD -
Use the Old Reliable.

Catarrh destroys the the senses of smell,
taste and hearing, rapidly becomes often
sive, and often eliminates in consumption
and insanity. No matter what stage the
disease has advanced to, DIR. Catarrh Rem
edy will certainly cure it. This prepare
ton is the only cure for this malady IN the
market yet has many 1mitators. Others
may fail it never does. Your druggists
sell it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
~. ha,o han,, nnticinn ana favnrahle

We have been noticing the favorable
exhibits of Builders Associations OF Meri-
dian, yicksburg aud Columbus, and were
wishing that the subject Of Builders
Association might be revived in Jackson,
when 10, and behold, our enterprising
townsman, III. M. Taylor, submitted for our
inspection scheme that has alre dy a
good many endorsers. meeting OF the
shareholders will be called at an early
date
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16
The scourpe in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-Daily returns show
that the smallpox is increasing. Out Of
eighty cases last authenticated sixty deaths
have occurred. The provincial board of
health is just getting to work AMI met and
passed strict sanitary laws to govern NUM-
CAPABILITIES. There were forty-nine cases re-
ported and fifteen deaths. The civic hos
pital now has sixty-fve patients and is to be
enlarged so as to accommodate 200
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-16

The correspondence between Messrs:
D. shelton, on the part OF the Board oil
Aldermen, and Messrs. Calhoon q Green,
on the part Of the City Railroad Company
is concluded ia supplement to this issue.
1t is spicy literature. The controversy mas
been transferred TO the chancery Court, ana
Judge Peyton will pronounce upon It's
merits during the present term.