davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
SECTION OF BORDER.

The flowers leaves and stems are filed in
with long stitch with tapestry wool. the
colors comprising shades OF olive, brown.
bronze and blue. The table cover is lined
with satteen, and finished with thick cord
around the edge. Over the center of the
table cover in the cut is spread bobbinet
lace square. the pattern of which is picked
out with colorei silks and gold The Edges
are outlined with silk or tinsel, and the sur
faces worked over with open stitches
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

from the nursarymen- The new crop of
nursery stock is now ready to come on the
market. Get the ground ready for planting
IN October, so that there viii be no delay
when the trees arrive.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Painting on Lace.

Ladies of artistic accomplishments will
be interested to know that lace painting is
now popular. The effect is beautiful The
flowers and leaves painted upon the lace
look as if hung in wafer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
FOR SALE

business Lots in Wesson' IL
- Three very desirable business lots = -
Street. fronting Railroad Avenue, for sale 2 =
tees of the II. i. Church. South, al "es-y-.
\ splendid opportunity for capitalists 70 = -
the best business block in this thriving Tow -
houses in the same block are paying ~
rents. Address the TRUSTEES n :. ca -,
july29, 's5-3m. Wessoh' 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
WOLFE'S SCHNAPPy.

I'm view of the Rapidly Growing
= taste for beverages made OF gin, the purity and
| palatableness of
W0LFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
specially commend themselves to the public. It
can be so readily used in any amalgamation that it
would form admirable constituent of all mi yed
or fancy drinks 1t is also an invaluable adjunct
of the sick room, and is very efcaeous in hot So
buttons for coughs, colds eatarrh, &C. it being both
sedative and anti spasmodic. Those who are neces-
STATED to use stimulants cannot take milder or
less hurtful one than the Schnapps In all cases OF
dyspepsia it has proved most successful agent as
its gently stimulating properties materially aid the
process of digestion and facilitate the assimilation
of food while in kidney troubles it is an absolute
specific, having been pronounced by medical ex.
perts to be unquestionably adjuretie as well as a
tonic To insure, however obtaining the genuine ar
ticle ask for Wolfe's Sehiedam Aromatic Schnanns
and look for the significant initials.
apl22, $500 W. W. A. s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Shuqua|ak Female College
THE SIXTH SESSION BEGINS on
Wednesday. September 9th, next.

The College has gained the reputation and patron
age of much greater age because of its riGor ee'-
en- and fhOrum0hness in It's work. Every department
comp etc for broad and>fnished work The health
fuiaess is a noted fact. The influences are Chris
tian. The Faculty composed of the best teachers
of long experience. The Curriculum is classical
and comprehensive. Terms reasonable and salts
factory Correspondence and careful inquiry So
licited l.. NJ STONE, President.
Shuaualak Miss July % 1SS52r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
J'AE FASHIONS
Fashionable Embroidery.

The square of Titan red cloth which
forms the ground of this table cover is
decorated with wide embroidered border,
a section of which is shown in Fig. q The
large design has appropriately heavy out
lines, which are defined by thick ecru
linen cord, sewed down with wide button
hole stitches in filoselle. partly light olive
and partly maroon. Within the linen cord
there is a finer gold cord, sewed dom with
stitches of dark red silk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09

This Institution maintaiHs the highest standards
in Morals Manners, Management, well as IN
Science, Literature Music and Art. II is the most
economical school on the continent for the adyan-
tages afforded. Beautiful for situation in q mild
mountain climate free from malaria. Send for IL
lustrsted Catalogue with full particulars. The 4Sd
Session will open on the 10th OF September, 1850
CHAS, l. COOKE, Supt,
;,rlx1s s-9u1@ Rotefort SPRINGS p. O.. Va.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Blue Mountain Female COLLEGE,

: REV. w T. LowREY. A. NJ, President.
REV. w. E. BERRY, A. NJ Prof Greek a,d
Latin. H'
Mrs. MoDESA LowREY BERRY, LADY Prfnein.t
Eight other efficient and ex perieneed Teacher.
The Preparatory, Collegiate, Mu.ic and Art De-
partments well organized and equipped: Course m
mild but strict; Buildings convenient; Accommo,
dations, ample; Expenses, moderate; Location.
noted Tor heathfulness, orderly society and bold
springs of free-stone water
During last Session 14s pupils were enrolled. 50
of them boarding. Next Session will omen S3p
IEABER l4TH, 1883. For further Information or
catalogues, address, "
LOWKEY 4 BERRY, Proprietors.
luiys, s5-sm- Blue Mountain, Tippah Co. Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back loins and lower part of the alb
domen, causing the patient to suppose he has some
erection OF the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms of indigestion are present. hafu-
lcncy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, common attendant
Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles, yield at once to
the application of DIR. Bosankos Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected absorb
ing the Iumors, aliaying the intense itching and
eDecting permanent cure. Price so cents Ad-
dress, The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.. Pioua O.
Sold by Byron Lemly, Jackson, Miss
march d
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Jefferson College !!
Session OF Iss5,S6 Opens 10th Sept.

INSTRUCTORS IL. 5. RAYMOND, JAMES
/ MCCLURE, JR-, and VI. c. HARPER
English Classical and Scientific Courses.
Prepares Young Men for Business, College or
University.
Conducted under Christian auspices and intu-
ences, but strictly NoS-sECTARIAN.
Instruction practical, thorough and progressive.
Discipline parental and mild, but prompt and
firm.
Location healthy; Grounds extensive and hand
somely adorned with trees; Buildings large, COM
modiot,s, and Thoroughly equipped.
EXPENSES REDUCED
Board including Tuition, Furnished Room,
Washing and Lights, only $3.50 per session of ten
months.
Tuition FREE to sons of Christian Ministers.
For Catalogue giving full particulars. address
the Principal, j. 5. RAYMOND,
july22 'S5-3m. Washington, Adams Co., Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
cArLIFLowER

Requires much the same treatment as cab
bage in raising, but it is a much more val
liable product Heavy manuring of the
soil and extra care will be well repaid. The
caulifiower shown above is the Henderson
Early Snowfall. il is possib to grow cab
bage and cauliflower altogether in cold
frames, and mature them for market in
March and April. In that way they used to
pay immensely before the southern markets
furnished our earliest vegetables. Cabbage,
caulihower and lettuce anywhere in the
north, however, can be wintered over in
cold frames, set out in the open ground in
March or April, and DO ready for market in
July. They have the fresh, tender taste Of
vegetables grown upon the ground.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
--HARPERyILLE COLLEGE,
Cooper Institute.
A MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL

OPENS IFS 21sr ANNUAL TERN SEPT. 9rH, 1885.
TSULL FACULTY. $500 VOLS. IN SOCIETY
Il Library. An individual and undenominational
enterprise. Located in the country, miles North
west Of Ioekhart, and is miles North of Meridian,
Lauderdale county, Miss. An average OF $50
these boarders for 20 years, should show what the
people think of it 1t has sent 0gradua from
its literary department, and about many from its
commercial. 1t is one place where drunkards, gam
blers, and profane swearers are not manufactured.
1t invites the attendance of good boys and girls and
promises to guard their health and morals while
training their minds Terms reasonable For
catalogue free containing short history the school
with all necessary Information, address,
REV. J. L COOPER, Principal.
Daeville, p. o., Lauderdale, Co., Miss.
aug. Il, S5-6w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-09
Ridiculous Masculine Attire.

suitable portion of the asparagus or the as
paragus fork with four WIDE tines.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

Work your prospects. Get out ore.
The Maginnis Company are digging
Il well near the mill, prosecuting the
gulch for a water supply.
Dinsmorc has a specimen of ore
from the Skookum mine which con-
tains fully $40 worth OF silver.
The parties or owners of prospects
in this camp who will be the first to
get out ore for home reduction will he
deserving of gold medal.
Mum & Fletcher are doing ASSESS
ment work on the Silver Wing, on
Foris Creek. They have taken out
several tons of fair grade silver-bcaring
ore.
The first glance at the batteries of the
Maginnis mill reminds tenderfoot
Of n pipe organ, while the antics of the
stamps are as good as "Punch and
Judy" show.
Carpenters have made thorough re-
pairs on the Maginnis Co.'S water flume.
and have built reservoir at the main
spring for the saving Of water and pro-
lection in winter.
The Maginnis Co. have replaced the
old mill pump with a new one Of ca
pacity Of about 800 gallons per minute.
The old one will he placed in the well now
being dug. The new pump is of
the Cameron manufacture.
Since "Mineral Bilr' left camp we
hav'nt heard anything about the Min
eral Argus lode, located on the highest
mountain in the Cone Butte district
The price set on this prospect is sl..o
TOR SIX mo lone year $500.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

William Wilson, who has been work
! ing placer ground in Alpine gulch for
the past two months, is now cleaning
up the pits. He has not touched the
bedrock yet and is unable to give
any information rs to the richness of
the ground or the reward for his labor.
1t will require a couple of weeks to
finish the cleanup.
Burgess & Arnold started for the
Cone Butte district Monday morning,
with wagon load Of camping and min
ing utensils. They will commence
work Immediately on their recent pur-
chase, the Golden Eagle. They expect
to have a considerable quantity Of ore
for reduction before quitting work.
The rock is both gold and silvcr-bear-
ing and assays well from the surface.
Henry Born and Jimmie Deare are
building road to the Bamboo Chief
lode, in the Warm Springs District.
The owners contemplate getting out
ore for reduction here or elsewhere
after the road is completed. The
Bamboo is a fine looking prospect, the
ore carrying ruby silver. Several tons
from this property were sent to Wickes
for treatment last summer, which made
good showing.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06
GEN. GRASr's cAsKeT.


Gen. Grants coffin is known to the
trade as "style +" state casket, cloth
covered, metallic" 1t is six fee, long.
banded with solid silver frames. The
metallic part, which is inside the red
covered shell, is Of highly-polished
copper oneeighth of an inch thick.
The top is of French plate beveled
glass, open iull length. The inside of
the coffin is lined with light cream
satin, beautifully tufted, with an eIe-
CANT pillow, ON which, in raised letters
on an embroidered ribbon, are the
initials ~. 5. c." The handles are
solid silver. especially designed for the
coffin. The outside box is of i'm.
ported cedar. highly polished and dec.
GRATED with handsome mountings. and
is lined heavily with lead. The cedar
portion is perfectly air tight, and prac-
tically indestructible. The fear that
an attempt might be made at some
time by ghouls to remove the Gen
erals remains from his coffin has in
duced the family to adopt unusual
precautions. A Bessemer steel burial
case has been ordered which will be
air, water and burglar-proof. 1t will
be oval in shape, with a hinged door
on the end tor the reception Of the
casket.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

the creek with my ''pard" when we were
in search of sheep ranches, with the same
eagerness that characterized the Pixies
Peak gold hunters, or Alder creek STAN
Pcders. We pitched camp at or abont the
place where W. T. Swope now enjoys the
comforts ofcivilized life. About sundown.
very suddenly. some six or eight Indians
We brought them to halt when within q
hundred yards of camp. bv the never mis-
taken signal Of a leseied Winchester rifle.
The signals OF friendship being satisfactory,
they were allowed to approach, and they
too pitched camp. They prepared supper
by stewing dried buffalo meat and side
disi, composed of wild cherries. -four
sugar, dirt and hair. We were invited 10
partake of the repsst with the mobile red
man." and invitations must always be
accepted, out west, especially when called
to the bar. We are writing this for the
amusement of the ladies who may per-
chance sean these lines, and will there
fore complete the story. Next morning, the
eldest of the Indians. who acted US spOkes-
man, concluded that our pack-horsc was
of more service to him than b young
squaw who was in hrs party and proposed
to swap" in other words, 'trade;" sug.
gesting at the same time that the young
lady OF Indian parentage would be Of more
service and do more work than the pack
horse-a very narrow escape for the Dog
creek brides.
The agricultural industry has also kep
pace with sheep and cattle, and almost
every available location is now taken up.
The financial depression and dcprecia-
tons in value of property. have che cke,l
for the time being. the various industries,
but one extreme follows another in an
opposite direction, and IN course Of time
the business channels will open again
with more activity than ever before.
Wool has been on constant de,line for
the past six years. falling from soc To lie
per pound; but during the last few weeks.
an upward tendency in the prices is notica-
BILE, and the producer. commission man
and manufacturer will be able to operate
once more on a rising market.
Among the successful sheep men on Dog
creek is q. ". Cook, of the firm of PabOdy
Il Cook. Locating two years ago, he has
in that time increased his band from 100
ewes to 1900 head. and shearcd this year
from 1900 ewes and lambs, 1900 lbs. of
fine, clean wool, and il the highest average
of any sheep in this section.
Judith Landing has opened favorably
as wool point, ard isc. per pound has
been offered for the wool there, in straight
lot, and Mr.. II. NJ. Martin, q commission
man and an expert on wool, has stated
that the Judith Landing wool. as a
whole. would equal, IL not surpass any
general lot in the territory for quality and
Brooks Bros. and Ch an,ller g. Chamber
lain are the most extensive wool growers Of
the lower Judith. We are speaking of tina,
strip of country north of Big Spring creek.
east of the Judith River to a point north
of Black Butte, and IS about thirty miles
square.
Give us 25c per pound for wool AID pay
us $500 per head for sheep and we will he
the most contented lot on earth.
Wool GROWER.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

isan Francisco Post.l
Three men suddenly stood on their
heads, uttering frightful shrieks, at the
circus the other evening. The clown
had actually gotten off a brand-new
joke, and the unexpected occurrence
had unseated their reason. Old cir.
Gus goers rose from their seats and
rushed about embracing each other
with emotion. One white-headed old
man was carried out, exclaiming:
81 always said it would happen
some day. Now l am willing to die :"
Many of the audience spent the
night in the middle of the streets.
fearing an earthquake.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

4 MAIDEN o. FIVE TENDER YEARS.
The Present and FIXTURE Outlook.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06

the mill hands and has made numerous
friends throughout the camp.
The boarding house, located near the
mill, under the proprietorship of Grad
dock & Lathrop, feeds about fifty men,
and be it said to the credit of the pro-
prietors, that the table is kept up to a
high standard Of excellence.
| JUDITH MINING AND MILLING CO.
This company, the outgrowth Of the
Collar Mining and improvement Co.,
under the supervision of Eugene Smith,
an experienced miner and mineralogist,
is prosecuting development in the
Skookum (Collar) mine. running drifts
and sinking shafts. ywenty-seven
miners are now employed and the force
will be increased as rapidly as they can
be worked to advantage. From every
level and drift ore is being taken out,
much superior to any heretofore ex-
posed in this property. /
The 2O-stamp mill is being put in
repair. The engine was started last
Saturday and put in working order.
When the chemicals arrive, which are
now en- route from Judith Landing,
there will be no further cause for delay,
in fact the mill is liable to drop stamps
in very short time.
The business-like manner i'm which
MIR. Smith is conducting the work is
satisfactory evidence that the Judith
Mining Co., composed mostly Of st.
Paul capitalists, propose to thoroughly
prospect their property, starting the
mill as soon as sufficient ore is mined
and exposed to assure run of ninety
days.
SPOTTED HORSE ARAsTREs.
The arrastrcs now being constructed
in Maiden gulch, by Meadow, Ander-
son and Jones, will add no inconsder-
able importance to the milling opera
tions OF the camp. The building is Of
quite pretentious proportions, being
3Ox75 feet in dimensions. Mr.. Ander-
son informs us that he expects to be
ready to treat ore from the mine early
in September, though they have con-
siderable work yet to do. There will
be three arastres instead of two, as at
first designed.
A road has been made up the noun
tain side to within about one hundred
feet of the mine, from which point
chute will be built to reach the ore
house. Several men will be put at
work getting out ore in few days.
The Spotted Horse is one of the
richest gold prospects in Montana, for
which the owners have been offered
$4,000. We expect to hear great
things from this mine in the near
future.
ALPINE ARAsTRE.
The Alpine arastre is now reducing
silver-bearing ore from the Alien mine,
Cone Butte district. Mcssrs. Dunton
Bros. and Brown & Davis have leased
the Alien for eight months and are
putting forth every effort to develop
the property and make a successful
treatment Of the ore. Should the ex-
perimental run of few weeks demon
strate the practicability of the scheme,
two or three stamps will be added to
the arastre and steam power employed |
in lieu of water, as at present.
The Mineral argus., 1885-08-06
MAIDEN AND HeR RESOURCES.

Located In the Centre Of the Judith Mountains
with Fertile Tributary Country.
, 1885-01-10

The meeting in the Third Ward met in
the City Hall pursuant to announcement
At 1880 o'clock Mr.. Thos. w. Rutledge
called the meeting. Mr.. j. A. Abney and
Mr.. Rutledge were nominated for chair
man. but the former declined and Mr..
Rutledge presided. The chairman stated
the object of the meeting and called fol
nominations. Mr.. James A. Abney nom.
mated George A. Draper as the candidate
for councilman. Mr.. j. NJ. Newman was
nominated and james Talbot was sug.
gested. The latter withdrew, however.
After some discussion. Mr.. Talbot
moved that the nominee of the meeting
be chosen by ballot, Mr.. A. Simmons
seconded the motion, but the chairman
declined TO entertain the second on the
grounds that Nh. Simmons was not !
Democrat
, 1885-01-10

tory should be conveyed to this city and
here worked into building material.
The manufactures of the city are in
their infancy, and should be encouraged in
every possible way. The carriage works,
the various harness and saddlery estab-
lishments, the furniture houses. the brew
cries, the planning mills, and other manu-
featuring establishments, are all
producing a good class of goods which are
in demand throughout the West.
The work on the streets Of the city,
should, in the future, be let by contract TO
the lowest responsible bidder.
The future of Cheyenne will depend on
its enterprise. 1t is now one of the
wealthiest, most enterprising and most
prosperous cities Of its size in the United
States.
The trade of the northern counties now
goes to the Northern Pacific. The bust
ness of the Union Pacific in 1884 increased
about ITO per cent over that of 1881, and
this applies solely to freight brought into
the city. A railroad should be built
about 100 miles in a northerly direction
and be extended from year to year as the
increase Of business may warrant The
trade of Crook, johnson. and Fremont
counties could thus be brought to this
city.
My administration has not been parti-
san. / believe the profits and emolu-
ments of the city officers have been about
equally divided between the two political
parties.
Mr.. Carey closed with a tribute to the
services rendered by Marshal Carr, and
his successor, Marshal Schnitger, to City
Clerk Jeffrey, City Treasurer Bergman,
Engineer provinces, and City Attorney
Riner.
Mr.. Riner suggested that the address
be copied and given the press for publica-
ton.
At the request of Mr., Bergman, Mr..
Reid moved that the treasurer and asses
sor be asked to supply the Judges of the
ensuing election with lists OF the electors
and those who may be exempt from the
payment Of poll taxes.
The matter of giving Mr.. McGregor
permission to rebuild his house on Fergu-
son street, which was partially burned the
other night, was discussed and was dropped
with the understanding that the Mayor
would give him the requested permission.
Mr.. Riner moved that a vote of thanks
be given Mayor Carey for his services and
address, but at the latteys request the
vote was withheld until the new Mayor
be installed.
Apropos Of the vote Of thanks Mr..
Harrington said: ''This reminds me of the
story of the man who said to another, Il
owe you ten thousand thanks. The
other answered, Give me half a dollar
and I'll give you receipt for the thanks ="
Qaughter).
1t was stated that the Council would
meet next Friday night as a c~anvassing
board and thereupon the meeting adj
, 1885-01-10
Democratic city Convention.

The Democratic City Convention for
the nomination of Mayor is called for this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The meeting will
be held in the City Hall, in accordance
with the call Of the committee.
, 1885-01-10

The Democratic caucus for the Second
Ward was held last evening in the Alert
hose house The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. l.. Kabis. Nh. Colin Hunter
was then selected as chairman and Mr..
ii. Altman as secretary. The names Of
several gentlemen were presented for City
Councilman. Mr.. A. c. Snyder, when
placed in nomination by Mr.. L. r. Bres-
nahen, was nominated by reclamation.
Messrs. II. Altman, Il. w. Whitcomh
and L. Kabis were selected as delegates to
the City Convention, and Messrs. j. M.
Tompkins, A H.. Reel and i. r. Bresna-
hon as members Of the City Committee.
, 1885-01-10

What Mr.. simmons says About he way
He Was Treated.

II think it was a dirty trick done by a
clique Of the party said Mr.. A. Sim
mons last evening in referring to the way
in which he was bamboozled out of the
Republican party nomination in the
Third Ward.
THE primaries, said Mr.. Simmons,
were advertised to be held at the City
Hall at z o'clock in the evening. At that
time l was present. Mr.. Hammond OBJ
jected to the nomination being made be-
cause he believed the notice had been too
short. Iagreed with him and voted for
an adjournment until the following even
ing. We have hardly got away before
three or four men gather in a back room
and nominate Mr.. Cofinau. On
the following evening at the
regularly adjourned meeting. l received
forty votes, another candidate nine and
another three, and Of course am declared
the nominee.
Notwithstanding that I was the choice
of the people, the City Convention to-day
turns round and interfcrs between me
and Mr.. Coffman and declare him the
regular Republican candidate from the
Third Ward. If the people Of the
Third Ward didn't want me
why didn't they show it at the
regular meeting when l was nominated"
What are you going to do about it?''