davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Bring up Young Men.

Some three years ago, in an editorial,
we advised our manufacturers to select
one or more boys from good and tried
families-boys that bid well to become
staid, energetic business men. Send
them to some institute where they can
get the training you desire to fit them
for your work. Open an account with
them; when you send them away, charge
the expense to them as you pay it out;
and when they graduate, and you put
them in the mill, give them to under
stand that if they prove themselves
worthy of the trust, you will
make them sharers of the profits.
You will get blank once in
while, but as rule you will
get young men who will help to carry
your burden, while you do the thinking.
And your business secrets will be kept.
Besides, to have half dozen young
men coming home in this way will ele-
vate the tone of your works Instead OF
one owner going through the mill once
or twice day, there will be an owner
somewhere in sight all the time. You
can then use your skill and experience
where it will produce the most money
Wdde's Fibre and Fabric.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
The Sphinx.

1t is reported from Cairo, Egypt, that
it has been resolved to remove the mass
OF sand in which the greater part of the
sphinx is buried. Mr.. Maspero has in
trusted the undertaking to the custodian
of the museum of Bulach, DR.. Brucsch
Bey, a brother of the Egyptolooer.
Brugseh Pasha. The work was com.
menced on Jan. Z. and it is expected II
will require about three mouths before
the excavation is completed One hun
dred and fifty laborers are employed in
removing the sand, of which it is est.
mated there are 750, 900 cubic feet. A
tramway has been built for the purpose
of carrying this immense pile of sand
out of the way. When the colossus has
been unearthed broad circular road
will be constructed around it, which
will be protected from the drifting sand
by a substantial wall. 1t is expected
the sphinx will reach the height of 20
feet, and viii afford to the archaolopist
another interesting object Of study in
Egypt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
English Ivy.

10 have English ivy in lis full beauty
1t must be grown indoors in this climate.
IL will not stand our severe winters I'M
less protected with straw. and it gets
dried and scSched-looking if exposed
TO the hot sun in summer. Ii NAV be
brought to its perfection in the window,
and may be carried out-of-doors during
three months of the year if placed i'm a
shady spot. May is the time to pur-
chase ivy plants that are brought in
strong and thrifty from the green.
houses. If these arc stood in the win
dows OF the drawing room, soon their
glossy, green leaves dropping with
graceful verdant garlands will form a
tracery OF exquisite beauty. 1t becomes
AS one of the family, after time-often
the whole side of room win be covered
with its fantastic,drapery. which twines
over picture frames. loops about brack-
cts, trails over siatuettes, and frames
the portraits Of cherished faces. II
makes perpetual summer OF indoor life.
A single root of English ivy has been
known to curtain bay window with q
heavy wreathing. when it will strike
off in all directions to follow its own
free will, and, with its beautiful heart.
shaped foliage. make charming every
object that comes within its embrace,
There seems to be no limit to its de
lightful uses. Ii will garland a wire
screen, curtain an unshaded window
encircle pedestal. cornice door, arch
window. festoon with its dripping ten
drills. wall pockets and brackets. 1t i
grateful for tender care, this persisten
vine with its holy language Friend
ship" 1t likes good food, as Dicken.
has told us in his poem Ivy Green.
A little fertilizer or plant food placed il
the pot will immediately be recognizes
in the extra frolicking of the vine. /
its dusty leaves are sponged off the,
viii repay the trouble by their bright
clean faces 1t is vine that shelter
no insects, and neither encourage
flight. If its terminal shoots are pinches
on, two strong tendrils will push out il
their curling fashion to bestow add
tional fringiness--Fannie A. Benson
IN Good Housekeeping.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30

containing 1O,440) thousands four undred and
forty acres, less; also the following land in
the town of Bogue Chitto, Lincoln county, Misss-
sippi, to-wit: Lots 3, 6, and in Block Number
2; all of Block No. (one) known Sutton's adj
dition. Lots 5, and 7, in Block B., Harris divis-
ion. Lots 10 and IL in Block /, Harris survey; and
also the following personal property, now in the
possession of James NJ Wesson, Jr., and james w.
Persons, two the grantors herein and being the
only property of the kind in their possession, viz
3 earry-logs, A iron axle wagons, 1 planning mill
complete, one saw mill, engines 100 horse power,
boilers, 1 gang-edger, all the pulleys. shaftings
&C., 1 locomotive engine and running gear COM
plete, 10 fiat cars, road-bed, &c, the same be-
ing the property now in use by said Wesson and
Persons, at their mills said lands together with
all the Improvements, houses, appurtenanees and
privileges unto said lands and personal property
belonging or in any way appertaining. Said lands
and property will be sold in block one indivis-
able whole for cash, sufficient TO pay the accrued
interest the note sued on in said amount
ing to about 1921 70, the costs of said proceed
ing and fees of sale, the balance payable on the
2Sth day of January 1887, and secured by vendors
lien and mortgage, and deed of trust, in favor OF
the Special Master. JAMES NJ. MCKEE,
june2, so tbs. Special Master.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Selected Domestic Recipes

SWEET PUDDING.-Take a pint of
cream or new milk, three eggs well beat
en- with little salt, CRATE in half a
nutmeg. Mix your cream, eggs and nut
meg, stir as much -four in as will make
it very stiff, then skin and shred half a
pound of beef kidney suet very fine and
small, and stir it in until all is very well
mixed. Flcur a cloth or butter it very
well. Boil tive hours.
A CINNAMON RICE PUDDING.-Take
half pound Of rice, two quarts of new
milk, half pound Of fresh tutter, the
same of sugar, the same of currants, the
same Of stoned raisins. Butter your
dish, throw half the rice over the bot
tom Of it, then throw over your currants
and raisins, then the rest of your rice,
Melt your sugar in your milk, add lit
tie salt, pour it on your dish, the butter
at the top, all over, CRATE some nutmeg
over it and bake four hours at least.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30

-.
In the quiet old rural town OF Lyme,
Connecticut, still stands the house
where Morrison Renwick Waite was
born, November 30, 1916. Mr.. Waite
entered Yale College at the age of sew
enteen and graduated with honors in
1887. in a class which included William
NJ. Evarts, Edward Pierrepont, Professor
Silliman and others who have become
distinguished men. He then began the
study of law in his fathers Office at
Lyme, but finished his studies in the
Office of Samuel NJ. Young, then prom
inent attorney in Maumee City, Ohio
In 1899 his preceptor took him into
partnership, and in 1850 the firm Of
Young & Waite removed TO Toledo, Ohio,
where they began what soon proved to
be a large and successful practice. A
few years after, Mr.. Waite's younger
brother was admitted TO the bar, and a
partnership was formed consisting OF
the two brothers, which continued up to
the time of the formers appointment TO
his present high position, by President
Grant, January Goth, 1874.
Politically Mr.. Waite is a Republican,
but he was always too deeply engaged
in his profession to become much OF a
partisan or party leader. To all the war
measures of the Government he gave
earnest and effective support. In 164e
Mr.. Waite was elected to the Ohio Leg
islature as Wing. In 1862 he was re
luctantly candidate for Congress, but
was defeated by Edwin NJ. Phelps.
Thereafter other nominations and ap
pointments were rendered him, but ht
refused to accept any of them.
Mr.. Waite was conspicuous member
| of the Geneva Tribunal, as one of the
United States counsel. and he performed
| his arduous task to his great credit anC
to the entire satisfaction Of his Govern
ment. At the conclusion of his duties il
| Geneva he returned to Toledo and re
sumed practice, and in 1873 was chosen
president of the Ohio State Constitutions
| Convention. Upon the death of Chic
| Justice Chase there was intense interes
| throughout the United States to know
| who would be his successor. After tn
| successive nominations of George FL
| Williams and Caleb Cushing and the with
! drawal of their names, President Gran
selected Mr.. Waite, whose appointment
was confirmed by the unanimous vot
of the Senate.
| The official career of Chief-Justic
Waite has indicated the wisdom of hi
| appointment. He is greatly respected TO
| his profound knowledge of law, genera
| culture and pure and benevolent life.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Home and aarM.
RIosson-Time.

snow snow down from the appie-frees,
PfP& and white drifting Of petals sweet!
Kiss her and crown her our Lady OF Blossom
ing,
Has she not gathered the summer about here
See how II laughs from her lips and her eyes.
out herr
Nay! T is her smile keeps the gray from the
skies,
Fire of the rose AID snow IF the 1essamine,
Gold Of the lily-du-t hid in her hair;
Day holds his breath and Night comes up 10
look at her.
Leaving their strife for a vision so rare.
Snow, snow. down from the apple-trees.
Pink and white drifting of petals sweet,
Kiss her. and crown her, and fiutter adown
her,
And carpet the ground for her dear little feetl
Laura T. Richards. in St Nicholas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30

SAVE every pound of hay that can be
cut and cured. We are having queer
seasons these later years, and who can
foretell the character of the coming
winter? There is no cheaper food for
stock than hay, and no region on earth
where it can be cut and saved as cheaply
as in ours With an abundance of hay
and full corn cribs farmer is always
prepared to take the chances of any kind
OF q winter, being well assured of an
ample food supply for both man and
beast.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Subscription, $500 Per Annum,
THE AVALANCHE,
An Independent Democratic Newspaper

THE DAILY AvALANCHE-Deliv by
mail, postpaid, 5000 per annum $500 for six
months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY ADVANTAGEOUS
all important news of the week, agricultural,
commercial and choice literary matter. Terms
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Write for sample copies.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE AVALANCHE,
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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
MACON, Miss. Nov. II. 1885.

The mississippi Justice" will prove of value to
many persons besides those for whom it has been
specially prepared should think ii would be in
dispensable TO every magistrate who aspires to the
distinction of being Learned in the law above his
fellows" Aside from the many useful and con-
venient FORMS the statistical information contained
in the Appendix is worth much more than the
price of the book ROBERT C. PATTY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30

MACON, Miss, Nov. %, 1885
The Form Book is well nigh perfect, and it is
be hoped that it viii get into the hands of every
Justice of the peace and constable in the State.
GEO. G. DILLARD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
SHANNON, Nov. %, 1885.

Your Form Book is the best that has been pub
lished. 1t is worth the price, independent of your
complete arrangement OF legal forms. Every intel
ligent farmer and business man should have it. /
consider il invaluable. JNo. "a. SIMoNToN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
MERIpIAN. Nov. IL. Is.

have carefully examined "The Mississippi JUS
tice and Business Form Book, AS recently re-
Gently revised, and do most heartily commend it.
not only to Justices of the Peace, but TO Lawyers
and Business Men generally.
Appendix, containing Evolutionary Of legal
terms" in common use; the times of holding the
various courts in the State; the statistics of popu
ation of the State by Countless the railroads, and
towns and cities therein, with distances etc. make
it an invaluable book, and it ought TO meet with
ready sale in every community in the State.
Yours, truly, W. II. HARDY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
SCHOOLS.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

GUNNER LAW LECTURES CNINE WEEKLY
y begin sth July, 1885, and end 9Th Septem Der.
Have proved of signal use,-1st, to students who
design to pursue their studies at this other Law
School; I'd, to those who propose to read privately
and Sd, TO practitioners who have not had the adj
vantage of systematic instruction. For circular
apply Up. o. University of Va.) to JOHN b. MINOR,
Prof. Com. and Stat Law. may12, 'S6-1m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
ROBERT SPROULE,
JACKSON, MISS
Bookbinder and Blank Book
-MANUFACTURER.-

ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BooK-BINDlNG
IA entrusted to viii be done with neatness
and dispatch
nSr0rders solicited from distance.
"a zoe D.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
BEsroyIA. MISS. Nov. ~. lssI

BENToNIA, MISS, Nov, u, 1885,
The Mississippi Justice and Business Form Book
is a complete and timely publication. enclose
you $1,000 for seven copies, which please forward
TO the address of the persons named herewith, at
Benton and Bentonia. Yours, truly,
A NJ. HICKS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Price Dy Ma1I, so.
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
Endorsements Of the FERN Book

RIPLEY, Nov. 6, 1885.
The new Form Book must prove TO be very use
full not only Justices of the Peace, for whom il
is mainly intended, but TO yosng lawyers and to
business men generally. You will certainly have
TO publish another edition. JNO. y. MURRY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE RENDERED BY
ID the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
southern District OF Mississippi the 5th day OF
wherein F. h Davis was com piainant, and H. D.
Money ct al, defendants, the undersigned Special
Master in Chsneery, named in said decree, win on
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
YIcKsRuRa. nov. 1a. ISIS,

With the assistance of the new edition of the
mississippi Justice, any conscientious ought
to be able to discharge the duties of the Magis-
trate's Office with credit to himself and benefit to
his constituents. Ii will also be of great value to
all classes of our citizens, and especially country
merchants, who will frequently have occasion tl
consult its carefully prepared forms.
Very truly, FREDERIC SPEED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
GEO. w. CARLISLE,
- LAND AGENT
And Commissioner Of Immigration

Agriculture for the State Of Mississippi.
IOME AND SEE ME- OR ENCLOSE STAMP
" and write me about I'll kinds Of lands Sew
eral years experience in Land Department Of Au-
difor OF State, enables me to understand what you
want. Lands of all kinds secured Property sold
fer individuals. Money to Loan on Real Estate
Office In CAPITOL, JACKSON, MISS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
Friday. tine alh dar of JulY. 1856.

al the front door of the Federal Building in the
CITY OF Jackson, Mississippi sell At public auction,
TO the highest bidder the following described prop
erty-situated in Lincoln county, State OF MisSis-
sippi, to-wit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-30
PUBLICATIONS.


a Manual of Legal and Business
Forms, Tor Justices OF the Peace. Merchants,
Planters, Professional and Business Men generAiiy
Second, Revised Edition, conforming TO Code oil
1850 and Acts of 1882, 1854.
By Judge L. 0. Bridewell.
224 Forms in Civil Cases;
95 Forms in Criminal Cases;
40 Forms Miscellaneous,
Including Deeds, Contracts, Leases. Partnerships
etc. conforming the laws and usaees in the State
Of Mississippi.
AN APPENDIx,@
COMPLIED BY THE PuBLIsHER,--CoSTAISs:
A Dictionary of Legal Terms.
A Directory of Federal and State Courts, show
ing when and where held, Judges, Chaneellors
and District Attorneys.
The State Government and Public Institutions.
Members of Congress and Congressional Districts.
Legislative Apportionment showing the Coun.
ties composing each Senatorial District and
number OF members 10 which each county
entitled.
Population of State, by Counties and other sta
tics incident thereto.
Official Vote of State, by Counties, 1854, and o
the several Congressional Districts.
complete list OF the Railroads entering OF pass
ing through the State. giving distance iron
Station to Station.
A complete list OF Post-ofices in Mississippi
revised TO September, 1885.
| And much other data useful for reference.
eEALL FULLY INDExED AND SUBSTANTIAL,
| BOUND. EDITION LIMITED TO 1000 COPIES.
| Price by Mall. -...-....-.........--. so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-11
so GOES THE WORLD.

Our varied days pass on and on,
Our hopes fade unful6lled away,
And things which seem the life of life
Are taken from US day by day;
And yet through all the busy streets,
The crowd of pleasure-seekers throng
The puppets play, the Snowman calls,
And gOssips chat the whole day long
And so the world goes on.
Our little dramas come to naught;
Our lives may fail the schemes we've
planned
May crumble into nOthingness;
Our firmest castles fall to sand;
And yet the children sing and dance,
The m0ney-makers laugh and shout,
The stars, unmindful, still shine bright,
Unconscious that our light is out
And so the world goes on.
The house grows sad that once was gay
The dear ones seek their blessed home
And we may watch and wait in vain
To hear their well-kn0wn footsteps
come,
And yet the sunlight fccks the door,
And makes the sunny shadows long;
The rose-buds at the easement bloom,
The bird pours forth his cheerful song
And so the world goes on.
Aud God goes on, and with our woe
Weaves golden threads of JOY and
peace;
Guarding within his heart of hearts
Our days of pain. our days of ease.
He marks them all-the seed, the sheaves.
The dangers smile. the mOuruer's
tears
And keeps them safe. his children all,
Through all the great eternal years
Thank God, the world goes on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-11
GRAINS OF GOLD.

The fruit of success ripens slowly.
Honesty, like gold, is frequently used
to plate base metals.
Leave we'll alone is good rule, but
leave i'll alone is better.
Deceit is the oleomargarine that is
mixed with the butter of truth.
Let not the streams of your life be al
ways mnrmuriDg stream.
If we create imaginary wants, why do
we not create imaginary satisfactions ?
Evil no sooner takes possession of the
heart than folly commences the conquest
of the mind.
Nothing in the world is quite so geod
as goodness, but it must consist of right
acting rather than glib talking.
Slippery places may fling up the heels
of great giants, and little temptations
may overthrow well grown Christians.
He who thinks no man above him but
for his virtue, none below him but for
his vice. can never be obsequious or as
suming in the wrong place.
We should not rejoice too much in
hope. if we would enjoy In reality, for
the most agreeable pleasures in general
are those that we have least expected.
Secret kindnesses done to mankind
are as beautiful as secret injuries are
detestable. To be invisibly good is as
godlike as TO be invisibly evil is diaboli-
cal.
If you wish to preserve harmony in
your family the great secret lies in be-
ing sometimes blind to the things you
do not care to see, and deaf to the things
you do not care to hear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-11

IF we should locate the good old days
only about fifty years back we would
have data enough to present some re-
freshlng contrasts. What would the
gentlemanly poker players, planters, law
yers, statesmen, who gambled high on
steamboats, and in taverns, think if they
could revisit the pale glimpses of the
moon and witness the unrelenting war
now made on gamblers in every city of
the land? What would the gentlemanly
topers of the days of Tippecanoe, and
Tyler, too, think of the inexorable de-
manG for temperance in business and
social circles these times? What would
the old-fashioned lawyers think of the
revised codes of practice and pleadings
which now prevail to simplify suits and
efectuate speedy adjustments in courts .
What would the married men of the
early time think of the reforms which
have recognized the rights of married
women in property and in other con-
Germs? What would the Mossbacks,
who believed with Blackstone that the
common law of England was the perfec-
tion of human wisdom, think of the cut
ting down of the capital offenses and the
abolition of Imprisonment for debt I?
What would the apologsts in and out
of pGlpits for human slavery think if
they saw celored man filling the role
of United States Senator? What would
the sticklers for the lazy and selfish
dogma that whatever is, is right, think
of the prison reforms that look to the re-
clamatiOn of criminals? What would
one of the old time fellows think of hu-
manity in the person of Bergh trying to
protect dumb animals from cruelty &?
What would he think of the open air
funds for poor children in this age, said
to be cursed with mammon worship and
wholly given over to the devil? What
would he think of private hangings, in
stead of brutal festival for the delight
of drunken mob? What would he
think of the elegant iarms of amusement
and the love of art and the advance in
literature which characterize the present
time and the part which the decorative
arts play in beautifying homesP The
good old times" so called, were full of
crudities and many denominations. We
live now in an epoch infinitely superior
to any which preceded it in everything
relating either to intelligence, comfort
or morals, and it is an optimistic hope
that the days which are to come will as
much surpass the present in genuine en-.
lighteument, as this time is better than
the old spread eagle ere when log cabin
and hard cider craze elected very weak
man President of the United States
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-02-11

A PHILADELPHIA couple last week
got married and took bridal tour across
the water, for the small sum of S1.06.
The tour was across the Delaware on
Camden ferry boat. The six cents paid
their fare. and the dollar remunersted
a New Jersey Justice for going down to
the slip and tying the knot. after which
the couple returned to Pennsylvania
man and wife. The circumstance has
suggested to the Superintendent of one
of the ferry lines running between Phil
adelphia and Camden, the idea of fitting
up bridal cabin on one of bis boats, TO
catch the matrimonial trade with New
Jersey, which has become quite brisk
since the adoption of the license law in
Pennsylvania. 1t is his intention to dec
crate this cabin in elegant style, with
luxurious carpets, beveled mirrors and
frescoed cupids. He will have a justice
ready to perform the ceremony as soon
as the boat touches the Jersey shore,
provide witnesses and perform the eere-
mony in style. His charge for the whole
outfit will be 81 so, and he confidently
expects to do a driving business. enab
ling the couples to dispense with Ii
cense, and giving them bridal tour iRte
the bargain. One round trip on the boat
will do the business. and thus the way
of matrimony is rendered easy to the
impecunious PhiladelphIsn.