davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
JOHN FAHEY ct al.
THE STATE.

THE STATE.
From the Circuit Court of Pike county.
j. b. Chrisman, Judge.
Sale OF liquor to minors. Code Secs.
1ll2 and Ills construed
CAMPBELL, c. j.:
John Fahey was the proprietor of
whisky establishment, commonly called
a saloon, in which was employed man
named MeNamee. McNamee sold whisky
to a minor, and he and his employer
were Jointly indicted for the ohense.
They were tried, convicted, and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $4,000 each /;
from which action of the court below
they appeal, assigning for error, among
other things, that the court refused to
instruct the jury that in order to convict
Fahey, the employer and proprietor, it
must be shown that he himself had
personally violated the law,-that the
bare ownership by Fahey of the liquor
sold by McNamee would not be sufficient
to warrant the conviction of Fahey. The
main point made below and here is that
Code Z 1112, in making the Owner of
liquor liable, does not refer to Z l115,
which aifixes penalty to the sale OF
liquor to a minor, and that therefore
Fahey and McNamee ca not both be
convicted.
1l12 subjects to is penalty the VIC
lator of any provision of the act of
which it is part, land also any person
who may own or have any interest in
any yinous or spirituous liquor sold con-
trary to this act, )" and Ills prescribes
penalty for selling to minor. He
who sells vinous or spirituous liquors to
minor incurs the penalty of 1l15,
while Z lll2 prescribes the penalty for
the owner or person interested in the
liquor thus unlawfully sold. affirmed.
Calhoon & Green's. E. Packwood, for
appellants.
T. s. Ford for State
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
LINNIe i. OsaIrgS.

LINNIE L. OsBURS,
W..
7. J. SINS, Ex'r ct al.
From the Chancery Court of Copiah
county E. @. Peyton, Chancellor.
Deriss Of homestead.
CAMPBELL. C. j.:
r. d. Osburn, in his lifetime. owned :
house and lot in Crystal Springs, valued
t$zVO5, the maximum allowed by Law
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

PREsIDENT-elect CLEVELAND will be
inaugurated to-day at noon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
Why She Didn't Marry Him.

Yes, | live pleasantly enough iih ny
husband" she said but believe shou' :,
have married Augustus, if the girls hadh
made fun of him aud said he'd be bald =
pumpkin in year or two" Young t as
take warning, and use Parker's HAIR par
sam. Cleanses the scalp, restores color II
moves dandruf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

PRoF. r. K JAYNE has stated 70 ~
editor of the Brandon Republican ihAl ns
would be candidate for State Superln's'
dent of Education before the next Denio,
cratic State Convention. He will have >
large following for the place. AGO oe'',
tinel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
MONDAY, March 2. 1855

REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY c. e
CAMPBELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04


Arthur Z. German, in his effort to be
reelected senator from Maryland. will
nave as competitors ex-senator William
PInckney Whyte and Governor Robert
NJ McLane, although the chances are
In favor of the first named.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan has filed an
application for divorce from her pugi-
lstlc spouse. She says that her hus-
pand is drunkard and brute, and
declares That he has frequently beaten
and threatened to kill her.
Southern iron ON the basis of Sl4.5O
Tor forge, is still competing with the
Pennsylvania article. It is reported
from Pittsburg that orders for steel
rails Will next month be placed at S25
Tor large lots and ST for small.
Roswell Miller will undoubtedly be
called to the general management of
the st. Paul road. Joseph Tucker has
accepted the position of assistant gen.
eral manager, with entire supervision
OF freight and passenger traffic.
In anticipation of a socialistic out
break the National Guard in New
ork City and elsewhere is said to be
drllilng for street fighting. Chicago
merchants are also reported to be drill
ihg tnelr employees in similar tactics.
Inc Tepubllcans in the Illinois legis-
~ I'LL Ooday lcluSeu 10 vote. on
account of the absence of one of their
number. The democrats, on two bal
lots, cast SO votes for Morrison. for
ward, for Palmer, and for Haines.
On the Castle Shannon inclined plane
at fIttsburg, which is seven hundred
Ieet long, two loaded coai-cars broke
the cable and crashed downward
through brick building. killing one
man and severely injuring two others.
The railroad collision in the District
OF Columbia on Thursday caused the
death of 5 train hands, the loss of about
500 600 IN currency in the express safe
and the destruction of more yaluable
fore. o"n pe-
An officer at the Quebec citadel was
unsuccessful in an attempt to cause
inc arrest as dynamiters Of three men
VINO proved to be veteran soldiers who
nad been discharged from work on "a q
railway contract and desired to re-en-
a valuable business block in Phila-
lelpnla was burned Thursday. CAUSING
loss OF two lives and 50 OO nm Nine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

this. I did not see very much more
of him at the time, for, his elder
brother dying without heirs, he sue
ceeded to a splendid estate and for
tune In an out-of-the-way part of
Wales, and had to take the duties and
responsibilities of his position at once.
But he kept true to our friendship,
and helped me on as much as my
pride would allow, and I often heard
from hir, and still oftener about him
he was always doing good In some
quiet, unobtrusive way, helping The
needy, raising tbs fallen, comforting
the stricken. He has never married.
There must be no woman ia his Hell
ems place, for he feels that she is
with hina still in spirit, though the
grave divides them temporily.
Neither of us alluded again to taat
strange warming which came to US in
the twilight of that long past spring,
but we have never forgotten it, and
it seems to form bond between us,
true and firm and tender. He love ne
because | am linked with his past,
and I love him because be has had
strength of will to rise to higher
level through ais sorrow and pain,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

There is no democratic newspaper
In the state of Rhode Island.
The Indian boys in the Educational
Home, at Philadelphia, are to be ad-
mitted to the public schools.
Geo, W. Gable, the novelist, has
become a Sunday-school teacher at his
new home in Northampton, Mass.
Philadelphia is 10 have chrysan-
themum ball, at which everybody will
endeavor to wear different variety
of the flower.
A japanese village, representation
of life in Japan, similar to the one
destroyed by fire in London, is to be
built 10 New York.
English physicians in India propose
that convicted murderers be made the
victims of cholera experiments instead
of hanging them.
The Westfeld, Mass, byciclists
have formed a class for Bible study
among themselves, to meet IN their
club rooms on Sunday afternoons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

The Chemist and Druggist gives the
results of DR.. Magnier de la Sources
Investigations into the authorizations
of French wines. The average annu-
al jmportations into Paris equals 100,
100000 gallons, and the quantity of
SO, called wine sold there amounts to
100, OO0,O 900 gallons. The adulterants
are chiefly water, alcohol and glu-
cose, and the coloring liquid is made
largely from the heavy DRESSINGS of
dry grapes. More than 4G per cent.
of the wines were so fortified, during
1884, as to contain Is per cent. Of
alcohol; natural wines contain only
about 10 per cent. Even Of the very
mild wines, less than four samples in
q hundred contained less than 8 per
cent. of alcohol. The conclusion is
that French people are constantly de-
manding stronger wines and are
growing less particular as to delicacy
Of flavor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17

"All vessels should be built in COM
partments SO that in case of sever
amidships the two ends could each
safely float off on its own way. TIE
subject of carrying the United States
mails across In three days should Sc
cure a handsome subsidy from Con-
gress"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-17
A MOTHERS LOVE.
G. WEATHERLY, IN THE CULVER FOR
DECEMBER.

Where the autumn sun is shining
Through leafy maze DER head,
There lassie sits repining,
All the joy within her dead
It is but the old, old story
OF a lover proved untrue,
Yet life seems to lose its glory
All its hopeful roseate Aue.
Then, with patient, sweet endeavor,
Lovingly her mother tries
To dismiss despair forever
Chase the sorrow from her eyes,
And the tender words, revealing
AL the unspoken love Of years,
Wake q newer. holier feeling,
Bring the priceless gift Of tears,
Well may hearts cease all repining,
In a mothers love secure;
Love that needs no fires refining,
Ever watchful; ever sure!
Love that's like a pure stream yelling
From a heaven fed mountain crest!
Love all earthly love excellingl
Love the truest and the best!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
A Senator's Monkey Story.

Senator Ransom tells this story: An
Italian organ-grinder came TO his Sec
ton of the state. He brought the ira
ditional and inevitable monkey along.
After some mournful melodies the
beast, in sadly comical way, hoped
around among the crowd soliciting
money. A big countryman upset the
tin cup, and cuffed the money. The
enraged Italian, in his peculiar lingo,
bet the man that his monkey could
whip him. The wager was $50, and
the man was to encounter the missing
link with a stick. Armed with 3
heavy bludgeon. the bully protested
his readiness for the fray. The Italian
danced his animal up and down, and,
in broken English, said: "Gentlemen,
my monkey is little, but he is worse
than tiger. have taught him some
tricks that tiger does not know. He
has whipped many big man. If my
monkey shall bite off the nose of his
enemy, orscratch out bis eyes, or cut
his throat, no blame must attach to
me. So we will Begin The man
with the club was visibly affected bv
this speech. He instinctively put his
hand over his nose, half shaded his
eyes, while a great gul p came into his
tn oat. To the establishment of the
crowd, greedy Tor a novel, rumpus and
careless of the consequences, he tossed
aside his stick and clustered out:
''Take off your COMPOUNDED devil of a
monkey and I'll pay the $5O?'' The
willy Italian, by bold stroke of diplc-
macy. not unworthy of Cavour, filled
his purse and saved his monkey, whose
skull would have been split at the first
pass Washington Cor. augusta, (Ga.)
Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

A writer at Humboldt, Iowa, on the
question # western farm mortgages.
gives Bradstreet's financial journal the
following interesting points: "All
northern Iowa was formerly spring.
wheat country, and like others had its
prosperous and its disastrous years.
Very many of the mortgages then made
were foreclosed, and the mortgageor
went on west. "All wheat" was fol-
lowed by more corn, timothy, clover,
blue grass-short horns and Poland
chinss were introduced, and after a
time it was found that first quality but.
ter, could be made here. Farm mort.
cages multiplied-not that the mort.
gageor would buy a self-binder and a
steam-thresher, but that he might buy
some dividend paying COWS, or build a
big barn or Observation-Disclosures
dropped off, and the lawyer bewailed
the great falling off in business. I have
been here in northern Iowa thirty-five
years-have seen this country prosper
Gus and PROSTATE from our crop farm
ing-but have never known . mortgage
foreolosed on dairy or stock farm"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

The census bureau has at last been
closed up, and the officers relieved from
their duties. 1t has taken the bareau
ever since 1880 to figure up the results
of the census and some volumes have not
yet been printed. The original plan
for the publication of tho results of the
census contemplated the issue of 26
volumes, and 10 volumes have been is
sued up to the present time. Proof
sheets numbering 5000 pages. princ,-
pally devoted to the mortality statistics
are now in type. The statement Of
these facts is enough to show how the
whole matter has been bungled-for
bungled it is, when it takes five wears
to learn the result of decennial census
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

Electricians are not agreed as to the
Residences CT the scheme to substitute
electricity for horse power in the oper-
alton of street railways, but the special
COMMITTEES appointed by the American
Street Railway Association to investi.
gate that question reports that the
prospects are fattering. The electric
railway now in operation at Cleveland
is a surface line, and the conductors
which supply electricity to the motor
OF the car are placed in a conduit, SIM
liar to the conduit which contains the
cable of the cable railways, and brush
attached to the car is said to keep the
crevice Of the conduit free from ob-
structions of mud or snow. A grade of
QUO feet to the mile occasions no diff
Guilty, and the line is to. be extended to
twenty miles Of track next summer. the
proprietors say. Few persons appreciate
the possibilities of electricity as motive
power for railways.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

Beecher is strongly opposed to horse
racing as at present conducted. He
said: "When look at the adminstra.
ton OF race courses and see what the ef.
fects are on the young and the easily
tempted, no matter how fine the horses
arc, Icant afford to waste whole gen.
GRAFTON of young men for the sake of
getting one-tenth of second off trot-
ter's time. I don't think there is any
harm in horse-racing to the horse, in
the first place, but to the man good
deal. Newspapers say we ought not to
stand in the way of men that are devel-
oping horses, but I say it is very poor
economy to feed horses with young
men,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
just the Leg for Arctic Climate.

All Smith Sound explorers have
something to say of the Esquimaux
with the wooden leg. Everybody
knows, of course, that timber does
grow in that part of the world, and
the man with the wooden leg must be
quite curiosity to the Ellesmere Land
Esquimaux, who occasionally visit
their friends on the Greenland coast.
His name is Arrowtah. One day, when
he wac quite boy, he was out on a
hill hunting binds, when a great stone
rolled on his foot and crushed it. His
mother to save his life, cut off his leg
about six inches below the 'kncen with
a knife made of bone. Arrowtah sur
vived the rude surgery, and grew up a
stout young man, but was almost en-
tirely helpless to his tribe, because he
could only hop around on one leg. In
1849, the surgeon of the North Star,
one of the Franklin search vessels,
made him wooden leg, which was re-
paired and renewed by DR.. Hayes,
eleven years later. Twenty-four years
after he first Pot it on the Pola1is party
found him still stumping around on his
good, stout oaken leg, and he could
hunt auks with the pest of his tribe,
though the difficulty of travelling over
the rough ice made him useless as a.
walrus hunter. Arrowtah at last &C.
counts was very anxious to cross over
to Ellesmere Land in search of a wife.
He said none of the ladies in his own
tribe suited him.-Br00klyn Eaqle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26

Cocaine, the new anpsthetic, has
greatly relieved Gen. Grants suffer-
1ngs, and as it may be used to produce
local insensibility, without affecting the
general consciousness, it's value prom
Uses to be exceedingly great. The fact
that it has been employed in Gen.
Grants case has given it especial
prominence in recent discussions, and
in his address before the Woman's
Medical College, Of Pennsylvania, DR..
Keen, the distinguished professor OF
surgery, urged that its discovery ought
to silence the DIRECTORS to vivisection,
for without experiments on animals its
value would still remain unknown,
1t will not silence Henry Bergh, of
course. but the great majority of
people will not condemn vivisection
it only it is practised as humanely as
possible, and never unnecessarily.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
ADouble 3raSedy In st. Paul.

On the afternoon Of the 18th inst Harvey W.,
Kellogg, late proprietor Of the Buckeye res
taurant No. ISL East Seventh street St Paul
(an establishment that failed two weeke BEFORE
LETT his family in their rooms over the restaurant
ostensibly to gQ to Minneapolis to get work.
This WAS the lhst seen of him by his family.
h h,s deed e. body was found lying by the dead
apartments At No, 314 East Seventh street, over
Anderson and Co.'S saloon. The theory for
mulated is that Kellogg killed the woman and
then made way with himself
~ Years ego H. W. Kellogg was merchant IN
Knapp, Wis. He came to St Paul frequently,
consin friend, Mrs. b. B. Barrette the wife Of
q noted gambler-Dave Barrette- from whom
she had separated Mrs Barrette was in
needy circumstances, and Kellogg befriended
her.
9. Something over year ago Kellogg came to
restaurant made some money, lost it all, and
. short time ago failed in business He was
infatuated with Mrs. Barrette, and would haunt
her rooms continually. Recently she called
on DR.. Westlake aud told him that Kellogg had
threatened to kill her and then shoot himself
Mrs. Barrette was shot in tho right temple, and
80 was Mr.. Kellogg, there not being over an inch
diferenc Gin the relative location Of tho wounds
upon each. Death must have been install
tancous. Mrs Barrette was dressed ina loose
Mother Hubbard. gown and Kellogg clothed
Just Is ne came in from OF the street. Kellogg
was forty five years old, and had family con-
sisting Of wife and five children-ono son,
twenty-one years old, living at Knapp, Wis.
He was not exactly sound in mimi, was trou.
bled with insomnia and melancholia, and had
made threats to kill this woman. AZ yet, no
one knows if he was ever criminally intimate
with her Mrs. Barretto came to St. Paul
from La Crosse. She was about forty yeara
old, and her mother is 1T NeAlsville, Wis.
Her husband was painter by trade, but has
bein living away from St Paul for some time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
The Senate ON Central America.

In the executive session Of the senate the in
junction of secrecy was removed from the fol-
lowing resolution introduced by Edmunds and
agreed to by the senate:
Whereas, Tho senate Of tho United States has
learned that tho government of the republic of
Guatemala has on foot, or threatens to set on
foot, an invasion of the territories of the re-
publics of Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and San Sal
vador, with the PROPOSED object Of consoidat-
ing into one governments the republic of Gen.
trail America by force of arms and against tho
wishes of several republics concerned; and,
whereas there is pending between tho United
States and the republic Of Nicaragua .
treaty for the construction Of an
inter oceanic canal across the CONT
nent and in the republic of Nicaragua, for tho
general benefit Of all the Central American re-
publics ~ well as the United States, which
treaty it is understood the republic of Nicara-
qua has ratified; therefore be it
Resolved, - the Judgmentof the senate, That
in view of the special and important interests
Of the United states in conjunction with these
republics of Nicaragua and Costa RIGA in inter-
oceanic transit across the continent now in
progress of adjustment, any invasion Of the
territory Of Nicaragua or Costa R;ca by the
forces Of Gustemala under tho circumstances
and with the purposes before stated, IL regard
Cd BY the senate and ought to be treated BY
the United States IN act Of nnfriendly and hos.
tie interference with the rights Of tho United
States and Of the republic of Nicaragus and
Costa Rica IN respect 70 the said matter:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK SUMMARIZED.
kho Rev 6overn meak 0i6A.r.

9hS New Govern meAt 0aa6orD.
Macolm Hay, nominated first assistant post
master general, has never held Office, except
membership of the convention, which framed
the present constitution of Pennsylyanjs Al.
!!!nouSa ne mas DO On somewhat attite III the pol.
itlce OF that state He iitts Id Allegheny coun-
w. III the western part Of Pennsylvania, and is
tAtiSA IN Pittsburg. He was : delegate
20 O. the national democratic conventions 81
isSO and 1854 Az the Chicago Convention
Mr. Hay was member Of tho committee
on resolutions AID Is credited with the author
seh'pcf the tariff plank ofthe platform adopted
by that committee.
Milton J: Durham, nominated to be first con-
uoHer OF tho treasury In place Of Judge Law
renee, was born in Mercer, KY, May Is, 1924
he graduated At tho Asbury university, Ind, in
1874; stadiud LAW 1t Louisville law school He
W.. ono OF tho circuit judges Of Kentucky in
years he has been engaged in tho practice Of
law st Dsnville since 1850 He wes elected to
the forty- third congress- and Reelected 10 the
fforty-fourth, served on the committee on
. caa9klng ma currency department IT justice
ana revision Of laws. In The ere&kership con-
s Hs' ne va YARN Supporter Of Mr.: Randall
! mr. 9nrham nas An excellent reputation for
mtee rlty and is man Of great industry and
talr attainments rs 4 LAWYER.
Martin v. Montgomery, tho new commission
or OF patents, 10 young man and lawyer of
considerable prominence in Michigan. He was
once member Of the state Legislature, but
never never held any other Office, although be Was
urged but declined to accept the nomination to
congress from the LensinS district His friends
urged him to apply for the position Of United
STATES attorney for Michigan under the present
administration, which he declined to do Mr..
Montgomery. was in Washington last winter,
and appeared before the house committee OF,
lan0A xsysfk no W.T.
land cases. He is represented a. being q good
lawyer and as possessing great Industry, and
capacity for work.
Francis Wharton, Ill b., of Philadelphia, A.
pointed BY Secretary Bayard as his legal adviser
On Questions Of International law; is descend
ancestors being Gov. Wharton, the first Revo-
lutionary governor Of Pennsylvania He is tho
nephew Of William Rawle, the first United
States district attorney He is = graduate Of
Yale, and was elected at the age of twenty two,
during the administration of Gov. Skunk, as
sistant state attorney. lii that position he was
Il trs t associated with Judge Kelly, with whom
relations
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-26
The 1sw Delaware aanator.

George A Gray, who will succeed Mr. Bay
ard as senator from Delaware, is forty-five
years old He is lawyer and is now serving
in his second term Is attorney general of the
state. This is the only Office that he has ever
held, aside from once serving - chairman Of
the board Of education Of New Castle. Outside
of Delaware he has twice presented the name
of Mr.. Bayard to national Democrat con
first time at Cincinnati in 1880, and again At
Chicago last year. Politically, Mr. Gray repre-
cents the Bourbon end of the Democratic party,
- Mr.. Lore does tho business end. Personal
" he will be An acquisition to tho senate He
is man OF fine presence, Of gentle and engag-
ton. He viii be easy going, luxurious, court
~ and honest Within the limits Of his politi-
cal comprehension he viii b fair and Just