davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
Adding Tint to the Rainbow

Quite discussion is going on among
Washington society bellies as to the best
thing for the complexion. One young
lady, whose skin is marvel of purity,
tells her friends that she uses nothing
but rainwater on her face, arms, neck,
and hands. She ascribes her beautiful
complexion entirely to the rainwater,
with plenty OF good out-of-door exer-
else. She has her followers; but there
is another lady, with equally as fine a
skin, who laughs at the rainwater idea,
and says she wipes her face with a piece
of fine flannel dipped in warm water,
morning and night, and, instead of
drying with a towel, she presses her
skin to keep it soft and pliable This
lady also prescribes out-of-door exercise
One thing is certain; neither of the pre-
scriptions can harm any one, which is
more than can be said of the toilet DOW
ders which some ladies use SO disas-
trously. Some of them have reached
the stage so that they never go without
a bit of chamois-skin covered with
powder, which they deity conceal in
their handkerchief The lady who
carefully wipes her face with her hand
kerchief in a public place will do SO UNI
noticed by ninety-nine out of every hum
dred men. out every woman will ..catch
on ito borrow from the language of
the street. There are no secrets of the
toilet which one woman can hide from
another
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
A West India Frog.


In old times George Smith was we'll
known trader in the village of WAYNE.
All storekeepers SO q rum at that day,
and Saith peddled lot of it. He drew
it from a hogshead. in which plug
took tie place of modern faucet. 4
piece OF leather under the plug shaped
the course of the stream. Some of
Smiths customers occasionally banteresl
him about watering his rum, but Smith
always good-naturc,lly replied that he
never put wafer enough in it to hurt 'em.
One morning y customer came in very
early and asked for a quart of the
liquor. 1t happened that the rum was
low in the hogshead. Smith canted it
up. drew out the plug. and only a few
drops came, but a frog jumped through
the hole and hoped around us lively rs
ever. GOSH said Smith, .that's the
first West India frog l ever saw
Lesciston (.ie.) Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
The Advantage of a Cow.

1t Is sometimes a question of health
and cleanliness in purchasing butter
Those who are compelled to purchase
butter know bow difficult it is TO gel
what they desire. For that reason a
COW Is an ind spansiLle adjunct to those
who have the proper facilities for pro.
viding for her. We are satisfied that a
good COW will not only profit the owner
but pay for herself, also, but surprising
that she did not give profit at all, Yet
the ner1feeis satisfaction from the
fact that he knows what he consume Is
on his table in the shape os butter and
that is something a great many would
Ike to experience.
With the imposition of dozen sub
stitutes for butter, many of them being
difficult to detect, it is at the present
day matter of life and death to use
butter in the family. Filth, dele,erious
ingredients, and even poisons are sold
IN form so disguised as TO be recog
nized as the pure article. There is NO
remedy for these evils at present except
to keep cow, or buy direct from The
dairymen. Butter color protects many
Iascalities, and the ignorance of buying
from the wholesale dealers has much to
do in he way of promoting the evil
Rural Messenger
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
Natural Gas.


John +. CARL writes as follows in the
Petroleum Age: 1.-The fallacious notion
/ that natural gas deposits will be more
enduring than petroleum deposits have
been needs correction. No Good reason
can be assigned why the average life of
gas-pool should be greater than that
OF an oil-pool. Indeed. If the probabiIi-
ties are considered the chances for
longevity appear TO be in favor Of the
ia'ier. vi when produced in excess OF
oaiiy demands can be fankcd for future
use; accommodating stocks depress prices:
low prices retard developments, and
thus prolong the life of a pool as
before cited, oil can be pumped with
proft after gas has been practically ex-
hausted
Gas cannot be tanked like oil. and
IN most cases no preparations are made
Tor controlling and saving 1t in the
wells; all daily snrplusage is wasted;
there can be no accumulation of stocks
above ground to affect market values.
hence prices are more likely to advance
than TO decline. and all increasing de-
mands must be met BY new wells.
The location Of gas-pool is evil
IDENTITY very important factor in esti-
mating its probable life. If situated
where only limited market Is 10 be
supplied il may be lasting; but il near 4
large city which cannot be surfeited. il
must soon b exhausted by the excessive
drilling Of spectators and COMPETING
pipelines. and il would not be 1T al
surprising # some Of the gas-pools now
starting oQt with tho greatest promises
snouiu have brilliant but short lived
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
An American. Beauty.


Probably the most superbly beautiful
woman ever married in this country TO
a foreign diplomat was Mrs. Bass. Of
Mississippi After having passed sever
al winters in Washington she married
the Chcvalier Bernatii. man Of rare
accomplishments. but in no WAYS good
looking. Her beauty was so celebrated
when she was the Widow Bass that the
mere mention OF 1t suifices to recall 70
many throughout the country the vision
of her superb presence. "A daughter
of the gods, divineIy tall and most d.
vinely fair The Chevalier Bernatti.
after his marriage. went to Turkey.
where he was the minister of Italy for
some Years, and the Sultan presented
Nine Bernatti with an exquisite neck
iaee Of pearls. He died and she re-
turned here t. recover 4 considerable
sum Of nsonoy 1or 6,kton DESTROYED on
her Mississippi plantStfep. When last
10 Washington She vzr accompanied 81
per daushter, Miss 2Asn. who has in
nerstea her mothers lair, SUNNY facc.
Mo:ath u llGht brown hair. a6d n.
>
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
LEGAL BLANKS
JUSTICES of the PEACE

r1,HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
L Ia stock at THE CLARION ofice-all conform
ing to the Code OF 1880, and subsequent statutes.
Order by No. on the left-Series A. All blanks not
marked are quarter sheet, or A8 to ouire. Blanks
so marked are half sheet, "a to the quire. Price
per quire soc; hundred so. small blanks 75c
per hundred A liberal discount on large orders
Will send general assortment according TO amount
of cash rec lived with order.
No. - SCI les n
l. Summons.
2. Subpoena.
3. yenire Facias-(Jury summeps.J
4. Attachment for Witness.
5. General Affidavit.
6. Affidavit for Bench Warrant
Z. Bench Warrant
8. ffidavit for Peace Warrant
3. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus on Conviction.
II. sentence and Mittimus, with column for fees
IL. "Atfidavit in Attachment, and Bond.
IL. NAttachment Writ.
IA. Execution, with Fee Bill attached
Is. Affidavit foi Search Warrant.
16. Search Warrant and return.
II. SAffldavit for Writ of Seizure.
IL. "Writof Seizure.
10. Affidavit in Garnishment, where Defendant
has no visible effects.
20. Writ of Garnshment.
u. *Affidavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cases
~ App arance Bond and Re ,ognizanee-
%. Aida, il in Replevin.
"a. Writ of keplevin.
241l. Bond Of Plaintiff in Replevin
20. Bond oil Defendant in Replevin.
26. SRePlevy Bond in Attachment.
"a. "a ifidavit and Bond in Attachment for Rent.
=. Attachment Witt Tor Rent due.
~. unlawful Entry and Detainer. and Warrant
80. Claimants Affidavit for Trial of tie Right Of
Property.
81. Hlndemnifying Bond.
80. HAbstract of Judgment from Justice Court
49, Notice OF Protest.
"a. *Proiest
49, esenditioni Exponas
81 Affidavit to Account
49, SReturn of Fines and Penalties
Address. THE CLARION,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
a|Hlaaa|ls3ifl7 7'i77 i7-ii77'aI 'liiH77s'7'-i7
MEDICAL
Ayers
CherryPectOral

should b kept constantly a. hand, for
Us IN emergencies Of the household.
Many Il mother, startled in the night by
tie oninous sounds of Group, finds the
little sufferer, with red and swollen face,
gssping for air. In such cases Ayers
Cherry Pectorld is Invaluable. Mrs. Emma
Getlncy, $50 West 123 ST., New York,
writes: while in the country, last
winter. my little boy, three years old, was
taken i'll with Group; it seemed as If be
would die from strangulation. Ayers
Cherry pcctoral was tried in small and
fre9u nt doses. and, in less than half an
hour, the liitle patient was breathing
easily. Tie doctor said that the Pectoral
saved my darline's life" Mrs. Chas. Il.
La i... CuiIford, Conn, writes: ayers
N ,-l1 Perteral
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
Or THE
Blaekmoore Creamery Company.

This Company is created with the following
powers, and ior the following purposes:
First. Ii is composed of Oscar Black, T. NJ. Black,
l.. L Moore and X. L.. Crook and such other per
they may associate With them, and their
successors and assigns, who hereby constituted
body corporate and polite, under the name of
The BIacs moore Creamery Company by which
name it shall have succession, and have pow TO
Contract ana be contracted with, sue and be sued,
plead and be implvaded, in any court whatever.
Secoad. 1t may have and common seal,
with the tight 70 alter or renew the same at
pleasure.
Thad. 1t may make by laws for the government
of the said Company not inconsistent with the
stiiution and laws Of the State of Mississippi and
the United states.
EoarYh 1t may do a general business in the man
uaeture of butter cheese aud other dairy products
buy and sell milk butter, cream cheese, and other
and hold lands. tenements, tasehods, machinery
and all kinds OF personal property may be
desirable OF necessary Tor the usual business OF the
company; it may do general business of raising,
grazing, importing, buying, selling, and in any way
dealing in all kinds Of live stock desirable or neces
ssry for the business of the company; IL may i'm
prove, sell, lease exchange cucumber such prop
erty, both real and personal at its pleasure; il may
cultivate any part OF its lands deemed necessary or
execute deeds eli trust IFS franchises and proper
~ and il may do generally, any necessary and
proper 10 carry on its business, not Inconsistent
with The laws Of the State of Mississippi and OF the
United states.
f'tah. The capital stock OF the company shall be
two thousand dollars, divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each and may be increased to such
larger amount the stockholders Of the
company may at any time determine.
Strfh. The chief Office Of the company shall be at
Bolton, Kinds county, Mississippi.
Seressh I he powers of the company shall be per-
petual In the hereof and their associ
ates and successors herein.
Eighth. The names of the persons applying for
this charter, are hereto, by themselves subscribed
on this the day OF April, IN the year Of Lord
eighteen hundred and eighty-six.
L. l. MOORE,
T. M. Black,
OSCAR BLACK,
K L. Cook.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

rl,IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
i pointed Administrator of the estate of DR.. NJ
w. Boyd, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate probate
and file the same within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to come
forward and settle before the accounts are placed
in the hands Of an attorney for collection.
D.. +. MONTGOMERY, Admir-.
Jackson, April %, 1ss6-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
Laws of M,ssissinpi for Sa1e
MAP OF MISSISSIPPI

I0PIEs OF THE BEAUTIFUL coLoREp MAI
~ n the State Of Mississippi, pub ished 81 Rand
Nc ally Co, Chicsgo, under the direction =
addressing The CLARION Office. This Nan hand
someiy mounted on rollers. 4 feet fnches lone I
Ieet inches wide shovs the geological feafures y
the Inherent section of the State all rxlrosd n
IN oper.tion or projected, historical data stsfis
etc. st.ssons
Rfce-haIf mounted-{on heavy rer.v4 =, :.
order. Address THE n pfes1r NitA
March "a, 1886. J.~rSo-~e 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

GUNNER LAW LECTURES tNINE WEEKLY
- begin sth July. 1855. and end nth Septem Der.
nave proved of signal use,-1st, 10 students VINO
design to pursue their studies at this or other Law
and Sd, to practitioners who have not had the adj
vantage OF systematic instruction. For circular
apply tP. University OF Va to .ioHS MINOR,
Prof Com and Stat. Law. fmayl2, s6-im-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
Deeds Of Trust Etc.

THE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE KEPT REG.
uiarly in stock at The CLARION Office, and
orders Tor same will be promptly filed 81 so pei
hundred; LOO for fifty, or SOC. per quire OF "a
blanks; Postage or express, prepaid. Order by
No. Merchants Deed Of Trust on Crops and
Personal Property.
Deed of Trust on Real Estate, TO secure
note Short form, recently prepared by
Mayre Dabney. ESQ.,, vicksburg.
S-Deed Of Trust on Real Estate to secure
note. Old form in stock for last ten
years. and generally approved
deed of Trust for Rent
5-Derd OF Trust Tor Rent and Supplies
51z-General Lien for Land Rent.
6-Contract for share of Crop.
deed OF Conveyance, or warranty--Code 80.
s-Same, old form -
Same. with Vendors Lien
1o-Quit Claim Deed
il-Bond for Title
l6-General Lease
address The CLARION, jackson Mi.s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
Saved My Life,

tq-' a-o fhc life Of my little son. As he
ruii I with Group, ! dare not be
W he.sit hi, remedy in the house" Mrs.
=. CIR *, Lowell, Mass, writes: My
children have repeatedly taken Ayers
Cherry peetoral for Coughs and Group
II gives Immediate relief, followed BY
ctlre." NIr>. Mary J.. Evans, Scranton,
Pa, writes: Il have two little boys. both
o. whom have been, from infancy, subject
TO violent attacks of Group. About six
months ago we began using Ayers Cherry
Peetoral, aud il acts like charm. in a
few minutes after the child takes It, he
hreathes easily and rests well. Every
mother ought to know what blessing
have found in Ayers Cherry Pectoral."
Mrs. VIM. c. Reid. Freehold. \. j., writes !:
In orr family, Ayers medicines have
been blessings for many years, in eases
of Colds and Coughs. we take
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
QUINN: PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
FLESH PRODUCER & TONIC /!
iviss's PIONEER BOO. REVIEWER.
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
LOST HEIRS!

rsNHE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN PENDLE-
/ TON deceased, brother OF the late Lucy A.
VowLEs, deceased, of Charlottesville, Va, will
please communicate with
JOHN HUNTER, JR,
Executor of Lucy A. vowles, Decd,
mar3f 'S6-3rn~ RICHMOND. VA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Kinds COUNTY.

This day personally appeared before me the nm
derigned, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and
Tor the said county and state, Oscar Black, T. NJ
Black, L. a.. Moore aud X. L. trvok. who srknowl-
edge that they signed the foregoing chartered inoor-
poration, the dase thereof, their several act
and deei, and for the purposes therein ,et forth.
Witness nay hand and seal this the sth day Of
lskALl MAY, 1886 J. ALKxAEDEKs }. +.
I find nothing In the foregoing charter viol.tive
oil the laws or Constitution Of the State
T. A. AILLkK, Attorney General
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
New Advertisements |!
TARRANT'S
ERervescent Seltxer
lperia mt.

An elegant, eficzeious,
pleasant aperienr in the
form of q powder. pr0duc-
ing when dissolved in va
Ter an Exhiisrating, kfIer-
.vescing Drzaghf. recon-
rnended by our best Ply
sieians as \ reliable and
agreeable remedy. Ii cures
Constipation, cures lndl-
gestioR, cures Dyspepsia,
cures Piles, cures Heart
burn,cu,es Sick Headache,
cures liver c ON p iaiuf,
cures Sick Stomach, and
gently u ges all the sxere-
tory organs 10 a proper ac-
ton. Ii should he found
in every household aud
!. Sod ey Druggists epery-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
| NV Vi vs. To- !l|| ltl,5!''
CONE AND SEE OUR
SPRING STOCK /!
Staple Goods
Dress Goods !!
NOTIONS. SHOES !
HATS -
Gents Furnishing Goods
MATTINGS, ETC.
WE CAN SELL you

we CAN SELL YOU
ALL-sILK MITTs at Is. So, so, Toe
and Sl.00.
All-Silk Gloves. from SOC to SIPS pc
pair.
Kid Gloves from 75c 10 $500 per pair.
Ladies Real Lisle Thread Hose in Blacl
and ali popular shades, for 25c.
This is the cheapest lot OF Hose evel
seen IN Jackson.
Children and Misses Ribbed Lisle Hose
% TO 40c.
Gents Half Hose, from 75c. per dozer
to $l.00 per pair.
Gents French Ribbed Half Hose, 25c.
Best British Half Hose, Pc.
Late Style Spring Jerseys, in light Blue
and Rink, Tan and Cream.
Black Jerseys, from SOC. to $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-26
FULTON'S INVENTION.

[coNrrNUED IN OUR NExT ISSUE
, 1886-03-16

DETROIT. March 3D. The ,Erotiag
Jouraafs Adrian special says. The funeral
Of ex-senator ChaiIee, in this city yestcr-
day afternoon, was largely attended From
u to l O'Clock the remains wero exposed
to view aud a great many looked for the
last time on the face Of the dead. The
red cedar easket with rich mountings had
a silver plate bearing this inscription.
jerome b. ChafTce, born 1925, died
1856. A Quartetto opened the funeral
services at the home of A. II. Wood 10y
singing, Nearer My God to Thee, after
which Rev. DIR. w. w. Chase read APP
propriate %scuptuul selections and spoke
briefly. The choir continued the service
by singing, Jesus, Lover of My Soul %
At Oakwood the services were concluded
with prayer and beneliction. At the
vault, the little daughter of &. S. Grant,
Jr,, the granddaughter Of the deceased,
placed a bouquet Of water lilies upon the
casket. Among those from abroad were:
Frank Chaifee, Of Carthage, Mo- Col f.
d. Grant and Z. S. Grant, Jr, and wife,
aud Messrs. ID. II. Moiiatt and b. S.
Buell., Of Denver, and Others.
, 1886-03-16

PTTsBURG, March ia Dubois, Pa,
special says; Three hundred Hungar-
ians at Walston mines struck to-day for
the Columbus convention scale. If they
are successful it will entitle them to an adj
from 40 to Al cents per ton. This
strike is a week in advance Of the N or
dered throughout the fourth district. and
was a surprise to everyone. Nothing will
be done to settle the matter until Thurs.
day, when it is expected the operators
will meet a committee of miners to arbi-
trate the grievance. Should the arbritra-
ton committees fail to meet on the 18th,
next Thursday 1000 miners will quit
work.
, 1886-03-16
Count Moltko to Gen. sheridan.

Count Moltke to Gen. Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-Lieut Gen.
Sheridan to day speaking of the assoeia-
tons which have lately gained renewed
currency, that the celebrated Gen. Won
Moltke some years ago expressed a con
temptuous opinion of the military ability
of American officers in the war of the
rebellion, declare that these stories wore
entirely without foundation, and as an.
evidence Of this he exhibited an auto
graph letter from Won Moltke, of which
the following a literal translation.
GRESHAM, Silesia, June L., ls7G.-
Honored GeneraL-One of my generals
staff officers, Capt. Count Arnim, PRO-
ceeds to Philadelphia and is DESTROYS to
utilize the journey by meeting the cele-
brated men who accomplished so much
during the war under such adverse cir
cumstances as to awaken the wonder of
military men on this side Of the ocean
and to- spur them on to emulation.
Particularly will he appreciate a welcome
from your excellency, and in that wish |
permit myself to join an expression, seiz-
ing the same favorable opportunity to re.
call myself to You with the assurance Of
distinguished respect. Signing myself
your excellency's very devoted,
CoUNT MoLTKE, Field Marshal,
To Gen. Sheridan, Excellency.
, 1886-03-16

LONDON, March l5.-Mr. Gladstone
authorizes the statement that he will take
no notice Of the various versions of his
Irish plans that have been recently given
to the public. lie says that all stories
that have been published regarding his
intentions with respect to ireland are en-
tirely baseless. 1t IS understood that the
premier hopes to be able to present his
Irish programme in the house of commons
on Monday next.
Mr.. Treyelyan denies that he had ten
dered his resignation as secretary for
Scotland.
Several warehouses and other buildings
at Winterthur, Switzerland have been
destroyed by fire. The loss is ESQ. 600
Prince Alexander of Oldeuburg has
started at his own expense, a hospital for.
the treatment Of persons suffering from
the bites of animals afflicted with rabies.
W~illenbacher, the public hangmau is
dead at Vienna lie held the Office
t~wenty-four years and during that time
executed but thirty-six persons. Austria
has decided to prohibit the teaching of old
Catholicism in any public school in the
Empire.
Agrarian reform is making progress in
Poland. Many of the provinces are donat-
ing land to small holders, and exnroprat-
ing the estates of large owners. The
policy, it is believed, will win the sympa-
thy of all the Poles.
Gen. Warren has started from Suakim
for London to assume command OF the
metropolitan police force. Gen. Dixon
has assumed command Of the British
troops at Suakim.
The Daily Ncrs says Mr.. Chamber
lain disagrees with Mr.. Gladstone, not
on the subject of home rule, but on the
land question. 1t is likely that Mr..
Chamberlain will resign during the pres
cnt week. The situation is critical
The cabinet meeting which is to be
held to-day, will probably decide the
question of who shall leave the ministry,
Whatever happens Mr.. Gladstone is de
termined to submit his Irish scheme in
its entirety to parliament.
The Egyptian government expects to
derive a large revenue from the results of
the discovery Of petroleum in the
khediye's dominion's.
DUBLIN, March lj.-lt is stated that
many Irish constablcs will resign II the
force is placed under the control of an
Irish parliament
, 1886-03-16
A New Phase in Boyootting.

CLEVELAND, o.. March l5.-The boy
colt Of J.. F. Soldering by the Trades and
Labor Assembly at Akron, O., assumed a
new phase to-day, when all boarding
house keepers were informed that they
would be boycotted if they gave shelter
to workmen imported to take the places
of the striking molders at the Empire
Mower and Reaper works A boycott
will also be placed on the tenants of every
dwelling and business house owned by
Seiberling in that city. Ferdinand
Schumacher, owner of the Windsor
hotel, who has opposed Soldering in the
courts came to the latter rescue with an
offer to furnish accommodations for all
the imported workmen, even if he had
to supply them with cots in the halls of
the ho,el. Feeling on both sides is grow
ing very bitter.