davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-12

MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The committee appointed especially to
consider the governors message presented
a report which was accepted.
Mr.. Matthews bill to encourage the
destruction of badgers, gophers, etc, was
introduced. 1t provides a bounty of
twenty-five cents for each badger and four
cents for each gopher, ground squirrel or
other small marmot.
Mr. Matthews gave notice that he will
introduce a bill to amend the act to pro-
tect the interests of wool growers.
Mr.. Kelley gave notice of the introduce
ton of a bill to authorize the counties of
Wyoming to issue bonds to aid in the con-
struction of railways.
Mr.. Dole gave notice that he intends to
introduce a bill to amend the act fixing the
fees and compensation to be paid county
aud precinct officers.
Mr.. Russell's bill relating to coal mine
inspection and government was placed
upon it's final passage and passed without
negative votes.
The bill authorizing the supreme court
clerk to appoint a deputy was received
from the council and the amendments
c%oncurred in. 1t now goes to the gov
ernor.
The bill amending the charter of Lara
ME City, to create another ward, etc,
was received from the council and referred
to a committee to consider the amend
ments made by the council
The substitute for the bill to increase
the jurisdiction OF justices of the peace in
certain cases to $500 was passed.
The public library bill amendments were
concurred in. The bill now goes to the
governor.
The bill regarding the ear marks on
goats and sheep made applicable to owners
of such animals passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Summers bill, providing as an
amendment to the maverick law, the NAV
ericks be apportioned among stock grow
tIn pu Aht ihuEt, Nua luc sptNii oiuci VI
the day. but as soon as the house went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Dole moved
that the bill be postponed for considera-
ton until Tuesday next. The motion was
carried.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole again, for the consideration OF
the irrigation bill The reading of the bill,
which was introduced by Mr.. Lobban,
brought forward more than a score OF
amendments and most OF them came from
Albany county. The friends of the orig
inal bill intimated that SO many amend
ments were proposed for the purpose OF
eventually wearing the original bill out.
This was denied by those offering the
amendments, they claiming, that, instead,
they desired the bill to become a law, but
wanted it to do Justice to all, the small
settler as well as the large ditch company.
At 4 O'Clock further consideration Of
, 1886-02-12

The following named parties were ar
rested and brought before Judge Lee yes
terday on the charge Of vagrancy, Police
men Nolan and Thomasson making the
arrests; Thomas Budd, Frank White,
Archie Mcdonald, Frank Smith, William
Clarney, Joseph Stone, George Green,
Thomas Hascal, John johnson, Peter
O'Hare and Pat Raglan. They were fined
$50 and set 10 work on the streets.
, 1886-02-12

Mr.. Dolan, ofEgbert, Wyo., was in the
city yesterday with a bunch of beeves.
which he sold to Joe Larose.
The Wyoming Meat company is now
feeding 200 beeves in the Cheyenne quar-
antine yards,
B. 2. Null, of Upper Horse creek, was
in the city yesterday and sold a bunch of
beeves to the Wyoming Meat company.
Robert TAFT. of Pole creek, sold yester-
day to the Wyoming Meatcompany, forty
head of beeves which have been fed all
winter with hay.
, 1886-02-12
SHOT AT HIM.
NIP" Of the Inter Ocean, Comes Near
Getting Hurt.

Yesterday afternoon Nip" the colored
porter at the Inter Ocean hotel, was fred
at by Charles Becker, another employe Of
that hotel, but fortunately escaped I'M
hurt. Nip who was down in the alley
back of the hotel, threw two or three
snow balls, which he gathered out of a
small drift that had somehow succeeded
in escaping the rays of the sun, at Becker,
who was upstairs looking out of one of the
windows, whereupon Becker drew q re-
volver and fired at him. Becker then
disappeared and although search was
made by the officers, at last accounts he
had not been found or arrested.
, 1886-02-12

the bill was deferred until tomorrow af
ternoon. 1t is evident that a lively de-
bate will be brought about before this bill
passes, if it should succeed in even getting
through the house where it was intro
duced.
Both houses adjourned until 10 a. m.
, 1886-02-12
UrH be receired This ere
ming at Heath's city mar
kef.
Hot bed Spinach,
" I" Lettuce,
" 4" Rddishe
" " Onions.


The brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men will give their third annual ball at
Library hall, ON the evening of Washing
toms birthday, Feb. -, The entertain
ments Of the brotherhood are distin-
guished for brightness, sociability and the
good order maintained, and are therefore
always extensively patronized.
, 1886-02-12

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at u office,
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. NeG, Prentice & Co, q and s,
Commercial block. Telephone No. 81.
, 1886-02-12

John Martinez was yesterday arraigned
before Judge Lee on the charge Of stealing
a forty-6ve dollar saddle from George
Benton. The case will be heard to-
morrow.
, 1886-02-12

Rem ensber that RineI' n
johnson handle the Mar
shall Coal, the best mined
ia Colorado.
, 1886-02-12

Superior" coal and Muddy Greek
hay. Order office with Stock journal
Telephone ISL, yard sO4 Twentieth street.
, 1886-02-12

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
& and 8 Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.
, 1886-02-12

Pork fenderiOiHs and
spdreribs Uere receiced yes
terd0y at He0tIi's cry
market.
, 1886-02-12

tor1ca1 Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-02-12

The city was rather lively Yesterday.
The city band in attendance at Keefe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
.ou do that for p and she looked softly at

yan do that for ?' and she looked softly al
jim, No. 2
"jCau-e you're my girl" replies the
cheeky fellow, drawing nearer and protest
mo thar boys liked bears. 1T was evident
.b7t the boy had caught the bears paw
Then Miss Hello raised the enthusiast
20 tbe highest pitch by say ing she had
Kissed three fellows the hight before, at
Tie party"
Tive olher Misses Hello thought it mean,
al there were not enough fellows there to
=, around The Jims thought they ought
h have been sent for. The girls wished
.4evhsd One jim said he could have
.asru the contract FOR the whole business
One Of the girls slapped him in the mouth.
Miss Hello -aid she ought to be tapped
ior The simple" Then The Jims began a
frsiIaie aud the Misses Hello returned the
are. Their explosives we're loaded with
.uch phra-es A. Catch on; Now You're off :;
simmer down Dry up Deu tell Can'l
come IL; You bet; Up to snuff; Fool who?
You're mighty right; Now you're off
Uaece take IL; The blasted thing Con
found IL. Did YOU ever; GOu lost your for
-a. Hold your horses; Don't Jump SO
5iga Yen "a issed your pint; 1t is my put
now Take care; Carrie Jane That's all
u my eye and a thousand more such
elegant expressions, all playing to the &C.
erroup8niameut Of the uever ceasing gig
g'-
AM Ola farmer sat near, and a. we left
The cor be- said, well, if that ia graduate,
our Mary shau't have any graduate in
hero.n SALLIE b. MORGAN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Cotton and Wool Factory,
AN ENTHUSIASTIC PUBLIC MEETING AND
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
JACKSON. MISS. Sept. 9TH. 1856

AT a meeting of the citizens of jackson,
called to consider the establishment of a
Cotton and Wool Factory at jackson, on
motion of Col. ". L. Nugunt Mr.. d. Shell
ton was called to the chair, and Oliver
Clifton appointed Secretary.
| Mr.. NJ. Green made a statement of the
object of the meeting and presented writ
ten subscription proposition, providing for
subscription of $4,000 to the capital
stock of 100000 in corporation to con
struct and operate Wool and Cotton Fac
tory in the city of jackson, prooided, the
sum of $4,000 of such stock shall be sub
scribed and paid for by the association of
Eastern capitalists who propose to construct
such factory.
Col Nugent being called on, contrasted
the natural advantages of Jackson with
those of other places which had been rapid
ly built up in the South since the war by
manufacturing establishments, and urged
the i'm portance of Immediate action.
Mr.. q. w Griffith moved that commit
tee of three be appointed to solicit sub
scriptions, and report to an adjourned
meeting to be held one week hence, and
supported his motion with some interest
ing and practical remarks, illustrating the
necessity of taking advantage of all such
opportunities as the one now presented.
Judge Ware, while fevoring Mr.. Grifith's
motion, thought that work should be com
menced at once, and subscriptions solicited
from those present at the meeting.
Mr. r. X Jayne moved that subscrip
tions be taken in multiples of $25.
Hon. W. W. Stone moved as substitute
for the pending motions, that the persons
present be requested to come forward and
subscribe such amounts as they may be
willing to subscribe. The substitute was
adopted.
Mr.. r. l.. Saunders read very interest
ing paper in advocacy of the Importance
Factory, and on motion of Mr.. Jayne, the
meeting thanked Mr.. Saunders for his pa
per and ordered that it be published with
the proceedings.
After subscriptions aggregating $4,000
had been made, Col. Nugent moved that the
chair appoint three active canyassers for
subscriptions in each Ward, to report TO a
meeting to be held in the Senate Chamber,
on Friday evening next.
Canvassers for North Ward-B. W. Grit
fifth, NJ. Green, W. i. Nugent.
Canvassers for South Ward-L. T. Chiles,
G. Lehman, j. p. Stevens.
Canvassers for West Ward-E. 0. Ryan,
l.. f. Montgomery, Z. NJ. Scott.
Mr. l.. F. Chiles moved that A. G. Lewis
be added to the West Ward list. Carried.
Mr.. Stevens moved that Mr.. Jno. Hart be
added to South Ward. Carried.
DR.. Jno. Hunter moved that Mr.. r. L.
Saunders be added to the North Ward
Carried.
Mr. Nugent moved that the Secretary
furnish the first-nsmed gentleman in each
Ward with copy of the subscription blank,
and that they be requested to so to work at
once, and that committee of four be APP
| pointed to correspond with non residents
of the city. Committee Green, O. J.
Waite, B. W. Griffith, Sol. Dreyfus.
Adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
The Cotton and Wool Factory.

Certain Eastern capitalists having pro-
posed, through Messrs. CaIhoon & Green.
to establish sCotton ana Wool Factory in
this city, and to invest $4,000 in the en-
terprise if citizens Of Jackson and vicinity
would subscribe $50 900, a public meeting
was called TO consider the same, and the
prompt and large attendance at the APP
pointed hour, In the Senate Chamber last
night, indicated the very gratifying action
that was taken. After brief and pertinent
remarks by Messrs W. l.. Nugent B. w
Griffith, w. w. Stone, r. K. jayne. Rev.
DIR. Short, Judge II r. Ware, r. L.
Saunders and Charles Dudley, subscrip-
tions were invited, and upwards Of
twenty-five thousand dollars subscribed
within the space Of thirty minutes.
One subscription amounted to five thous-
and dollars. Committees were appointed
to canvass in the different wards, and we
may safely predict that the full amount Of
fifty thousand dollars will be subscribed
during this week. This ia Jackson's op-
portunity, and she proposes 70 avail herself
of it. The gentlemen who propose to
erect the factory are amply able to furnish
all the funds necessary, but they prefer
home subscription with its incidental in
terest and protection.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08


There is good reason 10 say that moth
ing is being left undone in regard 10 Inc
Cutting case. which can lead not only a
the amNaoie adjustment OF our dis
turbed relations with Mexico because of
it, but u prevent future misunder,tand-
ing and friction tetween the government
OF Washington and that of our ne ohtor
in similar matter. The fist step in
order 10 bring about tn sse desirable re-
suits, Is the exact aseertaiument OF the
facts which have given Editor Cutt NJ,
International impor anee- his alIaf-ed
o1ense, under what Mex can law or laws
he W s arrested and unishe 3. asd the
proce dinSs OF the courts before witch he
was taken. Our Government al WASH
lngton cannot negotiate AIRY with Mex
leo without having before il an imfstf-
tal view of those dealings OF lie
Mexican authorities with Cutting out (
which have come the difficulty Fr9mac-
quaintance with thes tn way would
be plain TO Setilem Mt of the difficulty
provided that both governments ale
disposed TO do RICH which il is fair
to assume that they ale. A revision of
existing arrangements bewee them
10 prevent strain in the future under
similar con lions, would he the final
,ep-perhaps it is right TO say will be
the lin u step-of a succession of step
the first oil which has en- taEel in the
app iutmenu of Mr.. Sedgw elk 10 the
work in which he is now engaged.
lie IS we'll equipped for has mission.
being competent Spanish -cholar. an
exact and skilled wiiter OF Eugii.h. ami
"A lawyer who has made Intentional
Law subject of his part GUAR atten-
ton. Mr.. Sedgwick has been an editor
ial writer on one of toe leading New
York new papers. and is Il author of a
volume on Interna ional Copyri ht He
Is gentlemanly and genial man, VINO
understands he, to the mos Of people.
tedious Formally and circuuiocution of
the Mexican administration of law. Mr..
Sedswiek will undoubtedly bring home
with him the prol er mate riai On vhIch
10 Lase succp sstul LegoUiatious. The
American p ople h We tie good sense
and prudence not to be impati n OF the
slow prucee ings desti ID form the
foundation on which will . built err
N ,nent fabri: OF friendly rclati los be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

But few among even our most thought
full citizens adequately appreciate the ad-
vantages that would accrue TO jackson
from the locating of a manufacturing in
terest like this one proposed III our midst;
and if we had choice of all the industrial
enterprises, there are none, IN my opinion,
that would contribute SO largely to the
towns pros perity and to the prosperity of
our near country, as one of this kind, requlr-
ing as it would for its subsistence that
which we produce, and which we might
say is our only source of wealth or exist
ence even-C0tf0a.
The advantage in securing this estab-
lishment would, too, begin at once, for 1t
would Immediately call into service the
architect and the brickmaker, the dealer In
building mate rial, the lumber merchant,
the bricklayer and carpenter, the dray-
man, and the army of attaches that goes
with great building being erected
Upon its completion, the probability Is
that mill of this capacity would employ
not less than 20 operatives, which, il Is
fair to assume, would mean an increase to
the population of not less than i've times
that number, or say LOO more persons to
be fed. and clothed, and shod. and doctor
ed. and who must have houses to live in.
and comforts TO put in them; and the in
crease would be this number. besides many
officials, statesmen and others connected
with the mills and not embraced in the
| foregoing.
IL is proper also to consider that this
| increase of population would in its turn
bring new merchants and more mechanics
| and trades TO this city, and all to spend
| the greater portion of their earnings
amongst Us, and to increase the value of
property among us, and to make US not
| only a city in NAME but IN fact
4 In this same connection, it must be
borne in mind also that the amount OF
money that all this puts in circulation
would greatly emphasize the advantage
because this would be shared in not by
those only who might be connected with
4 the work. or its workmen, but also to tbs
planter who brings his cotton. the stock
farm that sells its wool, the warehouse, the
i foundry. the insurance. and In its general
circulation, by every calling and profession
in or about us, from the laborer to the
real estate owner
There is another feature, in that il con
tributes to our facilities as cotton mar
ket.
/ think this mill would have a capacity
lof, say, 200 or 500 looms, which would worI
up not less than eight CD bales of cottot
per day; that il to say, on full working
time. total OF at least. say, $500 bales o
cotton every rear. For market thereto
Of this amount orr cotton makers and cot
ton sellers could absolutely depend
Ifa Woolen Factory we're also built, j
would, of course, mean more building
aud more operatives, and more money cir
cnlated. and more prosperity for the town
III further addition. the establishment D
this enterprise would impress outsiders .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Kind Words for Charleston
y T. Herald

! =. T. Herald
Charleston has suffered more frequen.
and severe misfortunes than any other
/ Southern city IN the last quarter of 4
century. Her port was sealed up early
/ in the civil war. She was beSieged and
/ bombarded for years, and, besides the
/ damage due TO h0stiities, an accidental
I FIRE swept from river TO river, laying
more than a square mile of the most
closely built quarter bare to the SKY.
| At the restoration of peace grass was
growing in ali the streets; commerce
was extinct; the railroads to the interior
were worn out; the trades had perish
/ ed, aud the Accommodations of wealth had
been disspated.
1t was necessary to rebuild industry
almost TO reorganize sOciety-fr0m the
foundation. The heavy task was un
dertaken soberly, without a murmur
/ Nowhere were the Affections of unsuc
cessful war borne more manfully. The
dignity which attached to the leader
ship OF rebellion seemed to be transfer
red to the duty Of reconstruction, and
slowly and painfully, but with loyal
acceptance of the new order of things
and without repiLing, Charleston has
ever since been struggling toward pros
perity. Fate, nevertheless, has been
cruelty adverse. There have been many
set-backs. Scarcely a year ago the city
was devastated by cyclone which did
more harm in a single hour than Mem
phis or New Orleans ever has suffered
from Mississippi food. But the spirit
of patient endurance and self respecting
pride was 50 great that there was no
petition for relief from abroad. Tue
suffering people helped themselves.
We deem it probable that TO such pc
tition will come from them now, even
under the terrible stress of their new
calamity from earthquake. Bat what
they may not ask the friendly North
ought 10 be eager 10 offer, and To insist
upon acceptance as the privilege of a
brother toward & brother The first
concern Of stricken Charleston will be 10
preserve her commerce and her manu-
features. The volume of the latter, all
OF it of new creation, was more than ten
million dollars last year. That If the
former was nearly seventy millions,
calculated upon the cotton receipts and
the exports OF fertilizers and Of naval
stores, rice, lumber aud other agricul |
tural products. Let no sister city strive
to take advantage of the interruption of
Charleston's trade. Let all who deal
with her. especially the business men of
the North, double their orders. And
let it be among the earliest duties OF
Congress to provide for the quick com
pIetion of the long delayed Improvement
Of her harbor and for any other desira
bic facilities Of export aud import that
are within the fair reach of federal leg
isiatiou.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad

The Mississippi and Tennessee. watch
has always been peculiarly Memphis
road extends from Memphis to Grenada,
Miss, distance of loo miles In the
last two years the controlling interest
was held BY r. T. Wilson, President of
the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Company, who disposed of it recently to
e. III Harrison, New York Banker and
one of the directors of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company The belief j.
that he holds it for that company. II
employs seventy-fve men in its repair
shops, uses fourteen engines, and its pay
roll amounts to $15, 900 month, Other
expenses being about as much more Its
business during the past twelve months
was greatly reduced, owing TO the corr
pietinn Of the lines built into rich ter
ritory of which il had SO long enjoyed a
monopoly. The policy Of the new ownel
is 10 put IL in the best possible condition
and as first move in that direction, be
has instructed Mai. Burke TO resume
charge uf it a. General superintendent
Three hundred men and two construc'
ton trains are now employed ia reduc'
| ine the grades, and steel rails for twenty
three mics have been ordered for deiir
cry this month. This will take on
nearly every iron rail in the road, ant
make il possible to reduce the time 4
New Orleans from sixteen and : half Il
fifteen hours, thing Superintendent
Bnrke H. made ~ biz mind % do hi
season. Appeal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
We take the following from the plat
form of the Illinois Democrats:

That while we have no purpose to inter
fere with just laws and regulations of
the traffic of intoxicating liquors, and
for the prevention or correction of the
evils of society, growing ont of the
abuses in their sale, we declare that it is
not the legitimate province of govern
ment to control the habits of, tastes, sp-
petites and liberties of the people, so
long as they are orderly and peaceable
and do not encroaeh upon the rights oil
Others We, therefore, declare that pro
hibition by the Constitution or by gen.
eral laws, OF the manufacture or sale oil
spirituous liquors would be in violation
Of individual and personal rights, and oil
the fundamental objects of free govern
ment-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

The proprietor of menagerie wrote
TO the Liverpool Post that he succeeded
in saving lion cub that had been de.
serted BY its mother by putting it with
a female deg to snckle. Now the young
lion takes freely of any cooked food,
especially vegetables, but refuses raw
meat. 1t follows the keepers wife like
4 dog
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
A Valuable Medicine

OF all the medicines, patent or other.
wise, now being forced on the suffering
public. there is none which can compare to
the Home Sanative Cordial for its ster-
ling worth, and the beautiful results fol-
lowing its use. The hundreds of testimo-
malls, and reports from chemical tests.
made by the most prominent physicians
both 81 ST. Louis and elsewhere, all attest
this fact. For lever and ague, or general
debility Of any kind. it is an acknowledged
potent remedy. Ask your druggist for il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
The Discussions in the eth District
From the hooker Standpoint.

In years to come, the character of tbs
speeches of both contestants Will be
cited as models of debating skill, gems
of forensic eloquence. We doubt if Mis-
sissippi has ever before exhibited POI
litical contest in which both sides were
so well matched in this particular, and
so thoroughly eonversant with the exact
manner in which the properties of de-
bate should be conducted, and the
point at which individual Illusion should
end -,Sfqfe Ie{1eT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
KEYNOTE to Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means indie
pendence. The KEYNOTE is DR. Bosanko'
Cough and Lung Syrup, the best Cough
Syrup in the world. Cures Coughs, Colds,
Pains, Bronchitis and Primary Consump-
ton. One dose gives relief in every case.
Take no other. Price 30 cents and 800
Samples free. Sold by Byron Lemly.
MONTAGUE speaks OF "reposing upon
the pillow OF doubt" Better repose upon
the certainty that DR.. Pierce's ''Favorite
Prescription" will cure all chronic female
diseases with thsir attendant pains and
weaknesses.
Dear Sir-Your ''Favorite Prescription
has worked wonders in my case. Ii gave
immediate relief.
MIS-. NJ. GLEASON,
Nnnica Ottawa Co. Mich.