davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
4 Summer Glass in Music.

r WILL REMAIN II THE CITY DURING
L the summer, Parties wishing Musical Inssrue
ION. will please address p o. Box No liz, call
- the Jackson Collegiate Academy
JULY, 'ss-4t. c. DOERR, JR-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

No. lg-NOrth--leaves TOO a. m.
So I-South--aTriyes 7.f5 .. "a
Except Sundays)
/. F. MONTGOMERY, Ticket Ageat
] w. COLEMAN, A. q. =. A.
T. NJ. TURNER, Div. Supt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
WENTWORTH College,
BR-oKEAvEN, MISSISSIPPI.
Will Reopen Wednesday, Sept 20, 1886.
Central Mississippi Institute Z!
For Girls and Young Ladies !
French Camp. ChOctaw Co.. Miss.

timber THE AUSPICES OF CENTRAL MIS-
~ sissippi Presbytery. Full Literary Course:
Scientific and Classical; also Music. both Piano aud
Vocal. Art; Elocuton and Calesthenics. Special
attention given 70 the Bible Course.
Board and Tuition from $4,000 to SlSo00 Tor
term of rty t40) weeks, payable quarterly in adj
vance. Music, including use OF instrument St0o0i
Incidental Zee, 81 90. Location healthful, refined,
moral eight miles IRON McCool Station, on Aber-
deem branch Of the l. C. X. X.
A competent corps of Teachers secured. Next
Sc sion begins on SECOND MONDAY IN SEPrEN-
BEE For particulars, address
REV. \. Ii MEt Kiln, French Camp, Miss
REV. 7. L. HANNAH, Walden, Miss.
iulY1l, is6-.lm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

Mrs Stevens, of Brandon, is on a visit
10 her relatives IN this city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
MI. g. Female Institute.
JACKSON, TENN.

THE FoRTY-sECoND COLLEGIATE YEAR
l. begins SEPTENBER s. 1856, with additional
buildings and increased advantages. For full in
information, address PRoF. q. {. JOINS. A. N.
the President
jaly2l, 's6-2m A. ". JONES d. d.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
L0oAL AND 0rHER NOTES.

Prof. j. Il. Dobyns and family are
summer n in Missouri.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
Tulane University of Louisiana
DEPARTMENT -

'INHE NEXT SESSION or THIs DEPARTMENT WILL
/ begi MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.
This Law school is not limited TO instruction in
the Civil Law Of Louisiana. Its lectures and
Of studies designed prepare the students
Omission the bar. not only in this state but
,lso in any OF the Common Law States OF tn Union.
IL invites to its classes all who wish tit them
selves for the practice OF the law. Its Professors
are well known lawyers OF long standing at the
bar, ripe in experience, and still actively engaged
in the practice of the procession.
FACULTY -
RANDELL HUNT, IL. D., Emeritus Rector, Pro-
lessor Of Constitutional Law, Commercial Law
and the Law of Evidence
WILLIAM FRANCIS MELLEN, Ii r., pesn,
Professor of Common Law. and Equity Juris-
prudence and Lecturer on Criminal NV and
the Law OF Pleading
HENRY CARLETON MILLER. Professor OF Adj
miralty and International Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor OF Civil Law and Lee
turer on the Land Laws OF the u. :.
All communications should be addressed to
WILLIAM r. MELIaEN,
Dean of the Faculty OF the Law,
10 t,aroBdelet Street, New Orleans, La
iuly21, SO Pm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

Gibbs: $50 the man was killed at the
hotel, was hep Squibbs: Yes, shot
right in the rotunda" Gibbs: "No Won
der it killed him. That's q terrible place
to hit man."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

'I'HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, 2 TO WILLIAM
Il ROBERTS, ANA HIGGINS, THOMAS ROBERTS.
JoHS ROBERTS and EUGENE RoBERrs:-You and
each of you commanded 10 appear bef.,re the
Chancery Court for the First District of Kinds
county, Mississippi, the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS

regardless of cost or value.
In our Offering will be remnants and
odd lengths of Dress Goods, White
Goods, Linens, Jeans, Cottonades, CASH
meres-and in fact every style and kind
of goods we have. They will be marked
at half value.
We shall also offer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

About the most magnificent thing we
nave ever seen IN the shape of a soda
fountain has just been received by w. s.
LemIv < Bro. Ii il called the CRUSADER
and was manufactured by J. w. Tuft &
Co., Boison,' ex pressly for them. 1t j.
made Of black marble, ornamented bv
engraved lines finished in gold. From the
body rises an ornameuted top, containing a
large mirror of French plate glass. The
mirror, which is inclined at the top. il
surrounded by a frame Of black marble.
supported by brackets. The central
bracket supports handsome glass globe.
IN which plays jet of water The syrups
are kept in the latest style Siberian cans.
which, being the only ones that can be
removed, are always clean Altogether
the fountain is certainly thing of beauty.
Attention is called to the change Of
time on the Vicksburg & Meridian Rail
road, taking effect on the lth inst. Under
the New schedule the train going east
leaves Jackson at 9:57 p. m, carrying the
celebrated Mann Boudoir cars, which run
through to Cincinnati without change
We are in receipt Of neat little card is
sued by the Queen Il Crescent Route, Civ
ing list OF summer excursion points, with
rates, from ) Jackson, copies of which NAV
De had by applying TO Mr.. Deming, the
local agent here. The present schedule is
the most convenient one for our people
which the Queen d Crescent have had for
some time, and will be great convenience
TO the travelling public The accommo-
dation train leaves jackson at a. M, ar
irving at Vicksburg at 9 a. n; leaves
Nicksburg at $3.50 p. M, arriving at lack
son at $50 p. m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
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-
mails, and reports from chemical tests,
made by the most prominent physicians,
10th of St. Louis and elsewhere, all attest
this fact. For fever and ague, or general
debility of any kind, it is an acknowledged
potent remedy. AK your druggist for it
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
IN CAMP AND BATTLE
WITH THE
| WASHINGTON ARTILLERY

OF NEW ORLEANS. By WN MILLER OWEN Lieu
tenant and Adjutant, B. w. A. syo, with maps
and engTayings, $500.
stirring narrative of during the late Civil
War, from Bull Run to seven Pines. Antietam,
Fredericksburg Charlottesville t5ett sburg chick
amauga, Cod Harbor, Petersburg, Appomattox,
and spanish Fort
t.ff is, indeed, the most interesting, authentic.
and reliable contribution to literature yet
seem A faithful presentation of one
OF the brilliant OF military service and
patriotic devotion 20 duty ever rendered by vol
unteer corps in any country "-Nsr Orleans Times
Democrat.
Colonel Owen has written book not only ex-
ceedingly readable. but which places on record
many official documents. The arrangement is good
the style, sp fs and attractive; the that OF
manly soldier of good digestion. proud of his CON-
rades and his cause but without trace oil bitter
ness to his foes-- The Nation
II is a spirited account OF personal experience
aud adventure; all the camp jokes and stirring
episodes are reproduced aud the reader he tarns
the PAGES, seems 70 be living again in time and
10 be breathing the smoke OF the battle feld.-N
Y. Tribune
A mere record OF impressions from such a sourcs
would have for Northern readers the interest o
novelty, but Col. Owens book has to considerable.
extent, the value of document-E y. sta.
Sent postpaid receipt Of price.
J. c. ENRICH, 13 CANAL STREET,
july14, 'ss-2t- NEW ORLEANS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
STEDMAN & CO.
On Monday, July 10,
We will commence the first
GREAT CLEARING SALE

We ever made We expect 20 con
tinue it one week.
In this sale We intend to close out all
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
THE SCHOOLS
st. Margaret's Hall!
JACKSON. MISS

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~ kindergarten for Young Children of both sexes.
All Term commences SEPTEMBER 18th. iSSS.
Courses of study equal to that OF any seminary
. isssieal, Literary and Musical. Careful training
IN morals and manners. Home comforts. Terms
including board, etc, $50 per year. For fui in
formation. address MRS. 5. B. WARE, Prin
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
H. LARION
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

-(schedule taking effect Nov. %, 1885. )-
-SoRTH BOUND.
Ma 2-Express-arrives 500 p. m
leaves $40 .. M
IA l-Mail-arrives 12.47 a. m
leaves l2s52 a. IN.
-soUTH BOUND
So. -ExpTess-arrives 3:45 p. NJ.
leaves 4:05 D. M.
,o Mail-arrives s23 a. IN.
leaves Is a. IA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
SECOND Monday of september. 1sse.

TO defend the suit in said Court of Henry Kerna-
CHAN wherein you are defendants.
W T. RATLIFF, Clerk.
RAMSEY WHARTON, D. {.
iniv1t 'S65t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
SCHOOL OF BOYS!

A SELECT. THOROUGH, FAITHFUL SCHOOL
"A here Boys are repaired fer College or Tor
Business PTa. tic a Bookkeeping and Mechanical
Drawing, tree Ell charge. For terms. etc. Apply 10
jnlyzl, SIM. c. 5. WARE, PRINCIPAL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,

LOST LosTil LOsTilI
COLD MenAL.-A IIBERAL REHARD
a win Be paid finder bringing r g 90 . ,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21

A choice illustrated edition of Paul II.
Haynes complete poems have been issued
nv D. Lothrop & Co., Boston. Illustrated.
Price s. 90.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-21
Literary Notes.

The general election laws are
10 this special election.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
JERSEY CITY, SUNDAY. AUGUST s, 1886.

disorderly house, and any citizen can make
the complaint In the Caledonian Park
case, the law was broadly interpreted. The
mere attraction of such crowd as gathers
around Nevada Ned and his very tame
Indians and COW boys, alone make the place
thatdraws them disorderly house. Police
Captain McKaig says that he merely awaits
complaint to take action. 1t is likely that
the citizens residentin the neighhorhood
will get together for united action on tho
matter They will have complaint made
by some one on behalf of all, or they will
appeal to the Police Board or they will try
what efficacy there may be in an injunction
from the Court of Chancery. They say
they cannot afford to have their peace dis
turbsd night after night by the riotous
boisterousness of the crowd. But beyond
and above that they can't afford TO have
the morals of their growing sons and
daughtsas menaced by the nightly con-
gregation, from all parts of the City, OF
lewd women and hoodlum ''mashers" seek
ing new victims.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
sEaGEANT JUNE ACCUSED.
Am Eighth street Resident Says He Tn
necessarily Abused Him.

Am Eighth street Resident Says He Un-
necessarily Abused Him.
James Woods, who lives with his parents
in handsome house at No. 222 Eighth
street. has made an affidavit before Lawyer
Earle Marks accusing Sergeant June, of
the Second Precinct police, with having
brutally abused him; and the matter is. it
il said. to be brought to the notice of the
Police Commissioners. Woods says that
he was in Hamilton Park when june struck
him in the face with his club, which caused
q swelling, and he (June) used wild Lam
auage to him and dubbed him on the arm
&C that it became black and blue. A Tar
TIER saw Officer June at the station
house last night in regard TO the mat
fer. He said that he found young
Woods. who is lad of eighteen and
three others playing dice under a tres for
twenty cents corner. He called in help
and marched the boys 70 the station-house.
When told that affidavss. had been prepared
to bring the matter before the Police Board,
June laughed and said that he was only
doing his duty, and that when the boys are
brought up before the Grand Jury that he
shall be there. He denied that he had
unnecessary force in making the arrest
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Az RUslxEss IyIIH HER.
An clipping Woman Who Paid Man 10
Run Away With Her.

Run Away With Her.
An air of mystery still surrounds the
adventure Of the couple registered as
Engleman and wife, who were surprised
by an angry husband at Taylcr's Hetel on
Friday evening. The only thing known as
to the identity of the guilty couple is that
the name OF the man who had registered
rs Mrs Engleman's husband is Wilson.
At the Hotel it was said that the woman
had lived in a fat in New York, and that
Wilson was janitor of the fiat. She bad
plenty Of money, and is said to have paid
him to accompany her to this city. Her
husband is suing her for divorce, and she
wanted to help him make case. It is
stated that the womans husband is
resident Of Rhode Island, that his name is
Engleman, and that Wilson borrowed his
name to register under. 1t is suspected,
too, that after they had reached aylors
Hotel. the woman some way communicated
the fact of their fight to the husband.
She is coarse and fat, drank like fish,
was filthy in her habits, and belongs, of
course, to tsney social circle. But the
story is that she has money, and that her
husband is anxious on that account, to
hold on to her, notwithstanding the pend
ing divorce proceedings. So it was that
when he caught her in Wilson's bedroom,
he readily compromised matters with VIII
son on his wifes promise TO return home
with him. He is said. too, to have been on
terms OF intimacy with other women; and
that his wife's escspade was inspired by
desire on her part to kind of even things
US with him. They agreed, before they
left the hotel, to call it quits, and to hire a
little home in the country ana lead, here
after decent and quiet life.
The fuller particulars were learned later
in the night. The woman's name is Steb-
bins. She is said to be worth nearly
100000. While sic was at Taylor'sE Hotel
she displayed diamonds valued at. $50, 600.
She is the owner Of several buildings in
New York. and in one Of them-a flat
she resided with her husband and almost
grown son. Wilson was employed as a
janitor of the building. Six weeks ago she
went to the seaside for little recreation.
She had not been gone long before her
son wrote to her that his father had already
had two strange women in the house. She
went back, kicked up domestic rumpus
instructed her lawyer to commence pre-
ceedings for divorce, and then decided 10
get square with him. To that end she
hired the janitor at stated stipend per
week to run away with her and it was to
let her husband know that she had
evened his adventures up with him
that she in some way gave him no.
tics that she might be found in
Jersey City with her fame. When her
husband called at the hotel for her, she
assured him that her relations with her
janitor had been purely platonlc, and the
fart that alfa is fairly we'll advanced in
years and that she owns the bank account,
induced him to believe her and consent to
reconciliation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
ERIE IMPROVEMENTS.
Ballastfug their Tracks and Insroduc-
Ing q New System OF Signals.

The New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad, in addition to the new iron depot
now in course of erection at Jersey City.
are ballasting their tracks the entire length
of the road with broken stone, and are lay
ing new steel rails of the latest pattern in
place of the old iron rails. Heretofore it
has been the custom to stop ali trsins at
the drawbridges over the Hackensack and
Passaic rivers, but the intention is now to
use a new system OF signals, so that the
stoppage of the trains and consequent loss
OF time and wear and tear will be avoided.
The'new plan includes signal TO the APP
preaching train, and a switch by which any
train neglectiDg to stop will be switched
off before reaching the draw.
With the new track and the other inn
provements mentioned it is believed that
the running time of trains between New
York and Paterson will be reduced to less
than forty minutes, substantial decrease
from the time of year age, when over an
hour was consumed in making the trip. A
large number of new and handsomely up
ho1stered cars have lately been put on the
road, and hard coal engines are run with
all passenger trains.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
a BRIDE FOE TW0 WEEKS.
A Paterson Woman Seeking a Thieving
and Runaway Husband.


The police of this city have been watch
ing sharp rascal for the last few days,
and he proved too much for them. Last
Thursday plain little Paterson woman
walked into Acting Chief Lang's Office.
She said that two weeks ago she had be-
come Mrs. Edward Broadroome. Broad
roome was twenty-four years of age. She
herself was thirty. He made love to
her ardently and she finally accepted his
proposition of marriage. She provided him
with his wedding suit and kept him in
funds. After all the wedding expenses had
been paid she still had $3.50 in cash left,
and they two went to apartments in her
brothers house. A week after the mar
rage her husband disappeared. Her
brother &ound that his trunk had been
The wife herself found that her bureau
drawer had been broken open and her $3.50
in cash taken. She traced him to Ex-
change place, in this city, and
asked the police to arrest him. It
is no crime for a man to rob his wife, and
they could not act. But then they agreed
10 arrest him if she could get froni Pat
crson Justice warrant charging him with
the theft from his brother-in-law. They
had, in the meanwhile, learned that he had
purchased a ticket for Germany. He would
probably sail yesterday, they thought,
and there would be plenty of time to per-
feet arrangements for his capture at the
selling Of the steamer. Mrs. Broadroome
went to Paterson, and yesterday
brought back the needed warrant.
Detective Hutton went to the steamer
and watched for the runaway, but in vain.
Wheu the steamer sailed without him, the
detactivel lqafued that he had sold his
passscs ke1ssg sand scooted off for Phila-
deiphia; and ali trace of his whereabouts
has been lost. Mrs. Broadroome has NO
doubt that he married her with the idea Of
robbing her; and she went home with a
sad heart last evening over his shrewd
escape.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Mrs. Z. Francis and daughter are at Long
Branch.
James Jennings has returned from the white
Mountains
Sheriff Heintze has been Ill for several days. and
is still combined to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs. Of Wayne street. are,
summering ct Warwick, NY.
Finance Commissioner DATE has been quite under
the weather since his work in the recent storm at
Rockaway Beach.
Finance Commissioner Hardeubsrph visited
Commissioner Datx at the larter's hotel at R1cka-
way Beach last Wednesday.
g. ]. Peshafl. President Of the Nav Jersey Ken.
mel CUB, has purchased the residence Of H. D.
Van Nostrand. at Greenyille.
Prof. James McAvoy has returned from Kansas
Casy. where he has been attending the convection
oftne Tree Planters Association
Mr. James Mccormick Of the Adams Exoress
Company and party of friends have gone sla a
cruise ~ the steam yacht Idaho. They Viii visit
Boston, Newport and the other resorts.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

PURSUIT OF A 1HIEF.
Escaping Two Shots and Swimming
the Canal and Arrested in Bed.


Escaping Two Shots and Swimming
the Canal and Arrested ina Bed.
james A. G.. Shaw took his family to
Saratoga short time ago, and requested
Police Captain McKaig to have his men
cast an eye of scrutiny occasionally at his
handsome residence at No. 395 Communi-
paw avenue. near Van Horn street. At
four O'Clock yesterday morning Police
man Judge walked into the shrub
berry by which the place is sur
rounded to see that it had not been
trampled or broken by tresspassers. As he
opened the gate. 9 negro sRrang from the
shade Of bush, and darted toward the
rear fence. Judge called halt, and when
his command was not obeyed shot twice.
Still the colored rascal kept on his wild
chase for liberty, over the fence and by
devious routes to the canal. Policeman
Nevins had Joined Judge in the pursui.,
and the man, finding himself close pressed,
hesitated for moment on the waters
brink, and then leaped in. He struck out
wildly for the other shore, and the officers,
not anxious for bath, looked for road
by which they could reach him. By the
time they had got across the canal, the
IetlOW nau ROt oub OIL slSAt. AAcy eIAcAeU
him by his foot marks in the soft mud to
a house on Pine street. When they searched
it they found him tucked, in his wet cloth
ing, in bed belonging to James Bloy,
laborer. He gave the name of George
jackson and said he was from Blooming
dale, New York. He had been in the
house. What little he had secured was
found after his fight in the bush, where
he had been surprised.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
LAW FOR /" NEVADA NED."
THE CROWD 1T GATHERS MAKES HIS
VILLAGE DISORDERLK HOUSE.

South Bergen Residents Excited Over
the Ineursion OF Tougfis and Roughs
The Police Look CompIacently on
citizens Preparing to Take Action.
ssHold on TO your girl with one hand
and your watch with the other!" shouted
a fellow in the crowd that swarmed Nevada
Ned's "Indian Village" on Bergen avenue,
intimate acquaintance with the hoodlum
character of the audience that this .'bum-
NEST show en- earth" draws
The socallsd prairie scout. from whom
the Village gets it's name, worked himself
into foam of indignation when he saw
the article in last Sundays TArTLER cali
ing the attention of the police to it; and
the first time thereafter he found crowd
around him, he unfolded copy of the
TArTLER and proceeded to read the article
to what he described as .sthe most respect
able and intelligent audience in Jersey
City," Then he proceeded to pour food
of vulgar abuse upon the paper and
its managers for having dared to make
demand for the discontinuance of his show
in the interests of morality, and decency
and law. If some such great conservator
OF public order as the EUening Journal, he
said, had made the demand he would have
respectedlt. But the idea of three year-old
paper having the audacity to tackle him just
took his breath away. He could beard the
lion in his den; but he hadn't the patience
to tolerate cur barking at his heels.
Then he kicked viciously at the imaginable
cur. This little cut shows what kind of
cur he thrust his contemptuous heel at.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
The Monarch Line no stay.

The Monarch Line Of steamers PLYING
between this port and London, and with
their dock at the foot Of Pavonia avenue.
would, it was supposed, have to vacate, as
their lease had expired. and many lnsur-
mountable difficulties seemed to be IN the
way for renewal TWAS definitely settled
to-day, and the steamers will remain, a re-
newal of the lease for i've years having
been signed by the N. Y. L. E &W. Rail-
way Co., and the owners of the steamship
line.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
WHO'S seen Charlie Jshnsou I

Charles johnson. bright little fellow,
nine years old, residing with his parents
No. 303 Washington street, mysteriously
disappeared from his home on Friday
morning, His mother is confined to her
home sick, and Charlie asked permission to
go out and dispose of some empty bottles.
de was afterwards seen by some play
mates at the foot Of Morgan street. His
parents are much distressed at his disap-
pearanca.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
st. Peters College Scholarships.

The Faculty of st. Peters College, in
this city, have offered five scholarships,
three of them for the boys of Jersey City
and Hoboken, the other two to boys from
any other part Of the State. The compe-
tition for these scholarships is to take place
on the ed and 25th of August.