davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

A most remarkable session of the House
of Commons was held Monday. Goschen
N.beraN spoke against the second reading
nf GladStOne's Home Rule bill. and Parnell
replied in long and stateSmanlke speech.
replying in good temper Ia the questions of
Conservatives and anti-GladStone Liberals.
80 wisely and forcibly did Mr. Parnell
speak that Mr. Gladstone. who followed.
spoke of the mastery exposition of the
member from Cork" Mr. G!adStone'>
spe,sch was telegraphed in full and occupies
three columns, more OF less according to the
size OF the type. in the morning papers. II
i calm but very powerful utterance EN-
bracing facts and arguments showing why
the Irish should have self-gUvernment, with
A local parliament, and that il would be safe
To give it to them The second reading wa,
finally put 10 vote and defeated. by vote
of 34l to 81. The closing paragraph of
the cable dispatch i given below:
The excitement during the division had no
parlllrl in the history Of the House of Com
mons. Lord Randolph Churchill first discOy-
cred that the government MAS defeated and by
waving his hat and indulpng in other joyful
drmoustrat IONS aroused the enthusiasm OF
members Of the opposition. who waved hats
and chrrTrd again and again. When the fig
IIr.S were anuounced the noise was deafening.
Th. pArnellitrs challenged the vote O'Conu0T
p ,lled for cheers for the grand old man. which
were given with gusto by the government
Sir william llarcnuTt and his companions rose
and bowed To Gladstone. The Parnellites
called for grOans for Chamberlain. which were
.f,Iy.n with shouts of Traitor" and Judas
1scar,nt " ChaIHberiain merely laughed. When
,rd-r WAS restored, Mr.. Gladstone rose Whit.
and trembling. and moved to adjourn until
Thursday. Healy and o'C"nn"r challenged the
vote. saving they would not offer any Opp0si-
non hut wished 10 express their rrpUVnanc,.
of the conduct Of many members Of Glad
stones party. During the hub-bub Mr.. Glad
stone wearing haggart look, left the House,
cherrrd by his supporters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

EngIand'> coming parliamentary canvass
will be the most exciting she has ever
known Gladstone and Parnell will be- the
chief figures.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Cincinnati Just hates indianapolis bt'
cause she has recently indulged in muSi-
cal festival of her own. and has added Il
her turpitude by taking a run of the tive
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
viii Not Sell Ou. Cheap.

The duke of Edinburgh wants s, 500, 600
for his reversionary rights in the duchy OF
Saxe-C Coburg Gotha.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The newspapers are already trying to
attract the attention of the power behind
the thrnne-the presidential mOther-in-law,
Mrs. Folsom. They are very sweet on her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

1t is said that about 100000 crowns
yearly are sent home TO the fatherland by
Swedes dwelling in America
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The president. having caught trout from
Deer creek, has a practical knowledge OF
the fishery question.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought of Geo. II. Morrill, n Co, p and
- Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
IUssOW EVENING. June 8. 1886.

Gladstone is down. but he will rise
again"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

To Unaccu,tomcd ears these sounds
were friEh1tul enough. rising from muir
murs and sohs to unearthly shricks, only
to die away again in the most mournful Of
walls. The mate kept his ship on its
course hrHvely for a time, but flesh aud
blood could not stand il long, and he gave
the order To 90 about on the other tack
hoping thereby TO escape the terror But
the men were paralyzed. They let 90
halliards instead of the braces, bowsed
luwn the fore tack. and did other things
that might be expected of badly fright
rned crew of dagocs, until the crash Of
one "f the upper yards was added TO the
bowling of the monster that was appar-
emily all the time approaching them. This
brought the captain ON deck, where, find
ing the sails shaking, he concluded that
the trouble was due to shift of wind,
and ordered the wheel put hard up The
vessel had not lost hradway, and she i'm
mediately Wore round bringing the IN
know terror dead ahead.
soon after this WAS done there came
the thump Of a collision of the ship with
some solid substance, producing an awful
yell that ended IN gurEle just under the
bows. The teeth Of the captain himself
Chattercd, but the screams ended with the
collision BY daylight the wreckage had
been cleared away aluft. aud only the
memory of "A very bad scarce remained to
the crew When the ship reached port
the captain related his story to his con
~lGuecs. who at once reported the matter
TO me. then entered in my dog the state
ment that ON a certain date the ship II.
JaSo had passed whistliu4 buoy adrift,
hut had probably carried away the
whistle by colliding with IT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
National and stat" Aunt,ersnrie-.


llllahlGNtAt tllt l'il'N MA AZ "''i.tAA''.'
That the Committee on F'rngu Relations nr
Instruct t.d To- consider the subject Hi r'...nrI
lion In IsSp. AT Wa>hluGtan. of th~ crutr.n..Ii
anniversary oi the formation uI the t,.}.. ..
meui under the tnu>utuiln" ni the { u'i"!
States. aud also OF the tnur hunjTrlIh 1uuI
YtrsaTy OF the discovery nt America IH 'sH-
and TO report what. IL any. action hN Congress
is advisable In relation thrTrf'.
The resolution was REFERRED tu hr acted
on thereafter. The citizens ot WASHINGTON
are pushing the enterprise aud W. are
pleased IL notice that Hon. NHuur Shrlia.
hargrr and b. II. Wander are "u the picard
of Promotion. The object of the move,
ment is 10 make display Of the products
physical manufactured aud Utl~ln. or the
three Americas North. Central and South
-md lay the foundation for a Permanent
Exposition AT the national yaWlAl- And. in
connection with this We may state that an
act has been passed 10y oHI ON" legislature.
authorizing an OHIO Exposition At the clos"
of the first century since, IL >ojI Was settled
by Americans. The resolution providing
for such an Exposition states that The one
humdredlh anniversary Ut the settlement of
the State. now among the foremost in rank
and Importance in the Mon, shall be- rrI,-
bratrd during the month OF >rrtrmhrT. il!
the year lsS>. by the holding at the capital
Of the State ut an Exposition demonstrate
Ing the material and educational pl"-r,'>~ OF
the State during IT. ur~t century," The
Exposition will be held ou the grounds uud
in the buildings owned and controlled by
the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, and
will a. the act Stipu!atrs. Dc held mot less
than four WEEKS in the autumn "t ISIS"
The proper uh~rn aurr OF this anniversary
will warm IL up for the work OF rrlehlat-
IIg the national anniversary the next year
Some PecuIiarities Of the Hcire>S.
An heireSs is a humorous object i
such mixture of conventional with natu-
raj and necessary attributes. She l.
made up OF stocks smiles, tears. miuiuL
property. bushes, real estate, a complex
ion, and dark hair or blonde as the case
may be. When she falls in love she is eN-
tremely interesting 1t is affecting To see
the hopes and fears Of that passion rising
in her heart in complete independence of
those weighty matters which control men
in great cities The man hunorci with
her affection feels that il l. very
good of her But some hrirrs>,.s are very
rude. Diana ID, a Boston girl, with a
million or two. clever and learned, they
say. and handsome as well, plainly rcEarl>
herself rs something very desirable. and
considers men proper objects Of suspicion
She takes solitary morning walks, kccpiuc
her veil down. II you meet her and r.
gard her with natural and proper curiu
sity, she returns your glance with an eA-
preston Of countenancr like that of the
ladies Of Constantinoplr. who eNclaim on
meeting an particularly if some
Of the male faithful happen To- be in sight
Dog of a Christian, how dare you look
at me!"-The Argunaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
The Ohlo State J"ILTmit, oI tuesday. hI
the following statement:

As the NsB, JOHr,ai anticipated. the charge OF
bribery against Colonel ". J. White. superin
trndent Of the Springfield public schools. has
pctered out. The investigating committee
couldn't Ind anybody willing Ia testify adverse
" To the colonel. and Therefore unanimOusly
tNonrrared him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Gentlemen need not wear gloves at din
ner parties. that i. if they dc not have
clean ones; but under all circumstances
they must take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
when they get cold or a sore throat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Americans are the worst grammarians
In the civilized or half-ciyilized world
New Orleans Times Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

A Jackson, Mich. grocer has So, 900
worth of unpaid accounts which he j. will
ing tn sell tor 500
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

As night comes on the crowds separate
and put out for home. Flasks are slowed
away in pockets easy Of access; horses are
mounted and off they go in wild race to
the music of pistols fired in the air. Or
Sunday comes the sweiled head and the
fevered tongue, but Monday finds them
hard at work again Those who have
brought their families with them have
only paid sly visits TO the bar-room. These
now gather up the wife and children il
the wagon with the provision, mount the
patiept horse or mule and disappear in the
gathering darkness.-Hamilton Jay IL.
PhilsdelDhia Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
ELT'S


Li,II,iL SHIlf'
or PUirdCr. Ere,
frOm HjHi'iDliS
Drugs UiId Otcii.
sir, hiDrN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
THE v WlilNTLING BUOY.
ALONGSIDE OF A TERROR WHICH
FRIGHTENED A SHIPS CREW.

WanderinC~ Of a whistIing Buoy AdriTt
vice for Warning Sailors Against >h"aI
Waier-Cut Loose.
A painting in the photographic office
represented a wild tumble of breaking
waves, on which big red buoy was rid
Iug with low stretch of trrcirss sand
dunes in the distance. When the hydro
graphic officer SAW a visitor looking at the
picture. hC said.
jack has always been "A supcr-titIuus
mortal. but if, in the days when ocean
navigation WAS new, he happened to bring
To alongside Of a terror which haunts the
ocean in these days ne would have been
tuEhtcHrd quite 10 the verge Of insanity,
II not Ia death.
"A number Of years ago the Spanish ship
st IagO was trying to beat up to this
port. having been blown across the gulf
stream 10y a cyclone that caught her when
she wasn't SIXTY miles from the capes
There WAS "A hight breeze that kept her
fairly steady over the long rollers. al
though the sails would occasionally shake
and roar when the vessel gave an unusual
plunge. 1t was soon after changing the
watch at midnight that one OF the men
shipped aft and told the mate that some
thing was making a queer noise Il little on
the lee bow. The mate had heard the
noise, and was ready to asCrbe il Ia super
natural causes. because he could, think Of
no natural cause The entire watch ex-
crpt the man at the wheel, gathered at the
rail forward and listened TO the increasing
sounds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
SATURDAY IN FLORIDA.
A DAY OF RECREATION FOR TIE
NEGROES ANO WHITES.

Scenes Upon the Streets BrawIs Growing
from Fiery LiquOr.-The TypicaI
"Cracker''-A Native "FIuTidyan's''
ResidcnCe-Going Home
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
JOB PRINTERS.
UNDERTAKEN.

III A. GROSS Il co, UNDERTAKES.
W. Once and WareroOm. 70 W. Main ST.
Hesldence lg2 W. High 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Taken for Gentemen's Dutitting from any
part Of the world. The Largest and Finest
stock Of Mems Furnishings in the States ON
hand AT popular prices.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27
Sth Day of February, A. d., 1856,

commencing at IL O'Clock NJ, In 'front.' of the City
Hail. in jackson, Mississippi, public auction, TO
the highest bidder FOR cash. will proceed TO sell the
following described lands, or a sufteiency thereof
satisfy the debts secured by said trust deed, and
the cost OF executing this trust, viz; Lands In
Lincoln county, stated sf Mississippi described
the hi OF hi AMI the hi OF sec. 2 and the sw
or OF or g. and the qr OF Or sec. Z, and
the hi oil or sec. 9, and the ht OF ne or, and
the NV or OF ne or, and the hi or, and the
NV or OF NV or, ana the hi OF or, and the e hi
or, and the or Oh the or, ana ne or oil Sc
Or ana nj OF sw or, and sw or oil Or, and sw Or
oI or 10, anu hi OF Ii hi and the hi sec.
H. ana hf oil Or Is, and hi OF ne or, and
or or and NV or and " hf oI sw or, and sw
or OIL ne or IA, and or of or ana or and
ne or vi or and sT Or OF lie or sec. 10, and NV
or and hf oil sw or anu NV or OF Sc or sec 70, and
hi OF qr and hi oil Sc or sec, "a and west hf
OF or 70, and hf sec 80 and ne Or OF sc Or
c. 49, and hi OF hf sec: IS, all in 4. !, K 3,
and the or OF or :, an hi OF lots aud
5 and T. and also lots . and and and in sec 7,
and sec H. anu III OF sc qr anu NV or OF Sc
Or 10 and lot 10 III sec. is and NV Or OF ne or
and Ut Or 10, and he or and hi OF
sec. u, and Or and hi OF or sec. Y, and W
hf OF NV or ana hf OF or and or OF NV or
sec. 23 and Or OF ne al and sw or OF nw or and
NV or oil qr and ht oil sw qr Sec. 70, and sc or
and hl of or and hi OF NV or and NV or OF Nv
" sec. 70, and ne or OF ne Or and n hi OF NV ar
u, ht oil qr and sw qr OF lie or and Sc
" and west ht Is, and hi oil NV Or sec 80 in l.
y, being total oil 5o5O acres more less togeh-
er with Mills, Ensines, Flaming Machines, Lumber
DRYERS and, buildings situated the following de-
scrbed lands: III sec. ll-sec. IL part OF sec To- sw
ar and hi OF or L, L. I, IL. .. lhe NV Or OF
or Z, the III OF Or sec. o. 1. I, X 3; and
also the following lands Laurence county, in SAID
State, viz: Ne Or ot or sec IA, and The hi OF
sw or oil sec. 3d. L. Z, Il ~ 4, and the sw Or sec.
| 1, and or and hi oil NV or sec. Is, and e
hi oil hi sec. 81, and hi OF or 81 in l. !,
X IL, t., and Or OF sw Or sec. o. and ne or OF ne
| qr and Or Or ., and Or OF Sc Or sec.
n L. I, Ii. 10, r.. and or OF or Sec D, l. Z,
K. H. T. and IA of or and Or OF ne qr sec. s.
and hi oi sw or and ut Sc or and or Of IN
| qr aud or OF or q, L. Z, r. 10, r., and
nj OF or ., and hi OF or sec. Is, and h
OF q 70, L. !, X. II, T., being 1900 acres
| more or less. }. }. GREEN,
| jan.6, o6-t.d.s. Trustee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27
Public Printer.
Vicksbnrg Post,1

Vicksbnrg Post.
Mr.. Henry, of the Jackson Ledger, was
elected Public Printer OF Mississippi BY
the Legislature in joint session last night
He received a tremendous vote, the ballot
standing: Henry, 90 Power, So There
is no doubt Mr.. Henry will make an excel
lent Public Printer, and that the duties oil
the position will be satisfactorily per-
formed.
1t seems that the Legislature has at las /
determined to have little rotation" in
office, although it is probable that some
authorization influences were brought to
bear in Mr.. Henry's favor. For instance.
the Ledger was strongly in favor of the
reelection of Gov. Lowry, and was con-
sidered by many to be the State Admins
tration organ, notwithstanding The CLAIR
ION was the official journal of the State
We are of the opinion that the Governors
influence was thrown in favor of Mr.
Henry in the recent contest.
Col. Power has held the position long
time, and this fact no doubt, contributed
to his defeat But his present seeming
bad fortune, may turn out fer his advar-
tage. OF course he will continue to pub
fish THECLARIoN, and endeavor to increase
its popularity with the people OF Missis-
sippi. It il our deliberate opinion. that
the public printing Is a disadvantage TO
newspaper that seeks to influence public
sentiment and to make itself power in the
land. The CLARION is now free, untram-
meled and unrestrained by official patronage
and We look for it to be better paper than
ever before. A free discussion of public
men and measures, and fair and fearless
criticism of political methods, is one of
the great needs Of Mississippi. The pub
fishers OF The CLARION can now devote
all their energies to their newspaper, and
we wish them increased success and pros
perity in the field of journalism.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27
Mrs. Isaac Be,rs Bay window.


II oudinot's bay window, which has
been executed for Mrs Isaac Bell. OF
New York. is exhibited in London on
its way TO America, go to see IL
The subject is fiesta OF the ltallan
renaissance in the open air, and the
spirit lightly hilarious A dance OF
graceful kind i being gone through.
Everyone is joyous, but not 10 the point
of laughter. because NJ. Oudinot opines
that in painted window no feeling
should be strongly expressed. The
colors are tender a in a Gobelins tapes
try, and while they would shut out the
view Of an unsightly block of houses, or
anv other of those ugly things so COM
mon in modern cities. they do not ex-
clude the light Baudry went twice to
see this work of art, and said that be
would have been proud TO sign 1t. Mrs.
Bell, of course. lives in Fifth avenue.
She is mother of the United States
minister to The Hague. Americans 50
run upon Oudinot that he has no time
to execute European orders. He was
charged two years ago TO do the meet
ing at the Field of the Cloth of Gold fol
a banqueting room of William h. Van
| derbilt. and recently, for a church
window near Vassar college, the rcpasi
at the village of Emmaus. London
| Truth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
,,,r1r rrNDFRsIGNED COMMISSIONERS, WILL
Tho nth Day of February, 1856,

in front of the United States Public Building, IN
Jackson Mississippi, which Is used for me ohileu
States Circuit Court for the southern plslIles o.
Mississippi by authority Of the decree rendered IN
the equity cause of Thomas Watson VS. EVefs, fnii-
lips Marshall ct al, proceed to sell tor the purpose
of satisfying decree rendered oetooer 81 1872, 59l
has 500 90 interest at per cent from oetooef 81
1885 rendered by the United states District Court
for the Western Division of the Northern District
Mississippi in said equity cause No 81 IN iasoI
of complainant, Thomas Watson, the Delta ana
Pine lands presently to be described, the SAID De
PENDANTS having failed to pay certain taxes requi
ed to be paid by the said decree by reason OF when
this Commissioner is directed ana AutHOIi@eu nv"
To execute said decree.
The Delta lands VIII be sold subject 10 prior
lien in favor of NJ. d, Watson, Trustee for $40 loo
as with 10 per cent interest from October 3, 1882
and for 81 2S2 &C in favor of George +. Phillips,
with like interest from said date.
The Delta lands to be sold are described in the
original bill in this cause, and the exhibits thereto
and they situated in the following counties, to-
wit: Lehore, Tallahatchie, Quitman, DeSoto. lssa-
quens, Sharkey, Bolivar, Snnhower, Coahoma
Washington, Yazoo, Pamela, Tate snd Tunies, and
are the same lands purchased by r. c Gordon iron
the state of Mississippi and transferred TO Byron
Evers as described and set forth in the bill and re
cord in this cause and described by land mum beTs II
the bill and printed exhibits in said cause TO whlef
reference is made. The Commissioner vii
furnish all details in respect to the numbers OF thu
lands and titles, application by any party pro
posing to purchase.
And said Commissioner will also sell at the sam,
time and place, the Pine lands described in the oii
and exhibits in said cause, and in accordance viii
the terms asd provisions of said decree. said PIN
lands situated in the following counties, VIZ
| Pike, wilkinson, jackson. Amite, Clarke, Lauder
| dale, Franklin, Harrison and Jones.
These lands are described by land numbers in tn
| bill and exhibits ia this cause, and the same ar
now referred to.
spect TO the numbers OF said land and the titles,
any party desiring to purchase.
| JAMES NJ. MCKEE, Commissioner.
| FRANK Johnston, JAMES II. VERGE solicitor
| for Thomas Watson, 10 's5-5x
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27

80 defray expenses of committee and
insert $4,000 be appropriated orso much
thereof as is necessary.
Mr.. Southworth moved to reject;
amendment rejected.
Mr.. McWhorter: Amendment that the
committee investigate the possibility OF
combining the State Normal School at
Holly Springs with Rush University
adopted, and resolution concurred in by
SIS to 81.
Mr.. Cutrer: To amend an act TO in
corporate the town of Clarksdsle IN
Coahoma county; passed.
Nj. Norrell, of YazOo, called up, and
moved the adoption of :. J. memorial
10 Congress in regard to the building OF
the Tehuantepec Ship Railway as
nearer route to Pacific Ocean than
around by Cape Horn. Concurred IN;
Mr.. Weaver: To authorize the board
of supervisors of Ita-amba county to
levy a special tax to liquidate outstand-
ing school warrants; passed.
Mr. Rowan offered memorial from
the Mississippi Baptist State Convention
to the Legislature recommending ana
asking legislation tending to prevent the
destructive use of alcoholic drinks by
inslructing the youth of our land 10
regard to the hygienic effects OF alcoholic
drinks To Education.
On motion Of Mr. Kendrick the HOUSE
at :35 adjourned till Monday 10o'clock
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-27
A Kings Kiss Worth 800.

Sometimes Edward ". applied per.
sonally to the rich for aid:sometimes by
letters, and sometimes by means of COM
missioners, in the manner used in for
mer times for the tallages on the tenants
of demesne. The first method is anus.
ingly illustrated in the case of the
benevolent widow of the well-knowp
story. Edward, one of the handsomest
men OF the age until worn out by de-
DaucheIy, was, moreover, . particular
favorite with the ladies; and this rich
widow, when he asked her for beneyo-
lenee, gave him Ego down at once. say.
ing: by my troth, for thy lovely coun-
tenance thou shalt have even f2O." The
king, who had '.looked for scarce hall
that sum, thanked her, and lovinglie
kissed her, gaining her heart and purse.
for she doubled the benevolence, paving
another ego. either because she esteem.
ed the kiss of a king so precious a
jewele. or because the flavor of his
breath did so comfort her stomach