davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ON THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1885,
" Letters of Exeeutorship were granted the I'M
dersigned on the estate OF John Il. Lewis, deceased
by the Chaucery Court Of the First District of
Kinds county Mississippi. Now all persons having
claims against said estate hereby notified to
have the same registered within the time required
by law, or they will be forever barred
j. NJ. AND d. L. LEWIS Executors
ian. 20, 'S5-4~.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
Proper Treatment for Coughs.

That the readers may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild
Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet
discovered. These ingredients with several
others equally as etlicaoious, enter largely
into DR., Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, making it one of the most reliable
now on the market. Price 50cts and S.1.00.
Samples free. Sold by Byron Lomly, jack
son, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

There is no instance on record in
which any man has been a successful
journalist and something else. Journal
ism requires every moment of ones wax
ing thoughts and two-thirds of ones
eams.-Memphis Avalanche.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
For Sale. for Division Among Heirs.

nvERToN PLANTATION, LATELY OWNED
" by II. o. Wick, deceased, situated in sunhower
county, Mississippi, the suniOwer river, and
within and hall miles of the county seat the
inc OF the Georgia Pacific Railroad. There are 1877
acres, Of which Sc under fence and in cultiya-
tion and 1856 additional good, high land. sus-
ceptible of cultivation. The place is furnished
large gin house, c0mmodious stable, comfortable
dwelling and substantial store-rooms. Also, SUI
hcient tenements for labor One of the most de-
sirable places on Sunaower river. For terms, adj
dress y. j. WICK.
Jan. 10, 'S6-Sw Nicksburg, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

A new Mobile daily, to be called the
Mobile Press, is to be started in that city
the first of February. 1t is to furnish all
the associated press dispatches and other
news, and the subscription price Is to be-
but ten cents a week
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Mr.. Daniel A Nash and Miss Lizzie
Carraway viii be married next Wednes-
day. the 9th, at the residence Of the
brides parents. We extend congratula-
lions in advance.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

The Legislatures OF Connecticut, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island
New Mexico, Wyoming aud Mississippi
are all now in SESSION.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Brunson leaves for New Orleans
Friday to personate Yum Yum IN a per-
Torrance OF the Mikado given there by
some of the society people
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

There exists near the village OF Spring
Grove, Houston county, Minnesota, a
large number of eases of leprosy. The
afflicted persons are all Scandinayiaus
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

-Losr-Y Yesterday evening net purse
containing fifteen or twenty dollars. The
finder viii leave it at TIE CLARION Office
and oblige the owner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Save money and doctors bills. Relieve
your m7tiaers wives and sisters by timely
purchase of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, best known remedy for coughs.
colds, Group and bronchial affections. Re-
lieves children Of Group 10 one night, may
save you hundreds OF dollars. Price Sc
cents. sample free. Sold by Byron Lemly
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Bruuson realized quite hand
some sum al her concert. We are glad TO
learn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

A gold ring was found by the sexton
in,the Methodist church on Sunday last
which the owner can get upon applicatio n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

An entire block of business houses
was destroyed by FIRE in Macon, Ca, on
| 18th inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

NJ. Tame is in poor health, and his doc
tors forbid mental labor. The concluding
volume of The French Revolution is
completed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Shriner's Indian yermifuge will DESTROY
and expel worms 1t is reliable. Ii i
cheap. Only % cents bottle. For
by Byron LeInly, Jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

50l9-W. y. Pass, Y. Melton Payne, Ell al.
Recersed and judgmant here.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
DENTISTRY:
DIR. A. H. HILZIM'S
Dental Rooms, Over Stedman's Store
ONE SQUARE soUrH or THE CAPITOL
MISSISSIPPI

CtEvENTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IL THE
- Practice OF DENTISTRY, enables mo to promise
oUeratons equal the to be obtained GRychers
Ep TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
PAGES MODERATE BS-TERNs CASH
o Sc uxv I'm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Bridewell Of \ eworle4ns is Mrs.
Bunson's guest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

The Legislature of Kentucky, has
passed bill for State election to de
eide on calling a convention for chang
ing the State Constitution.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
FOR SALE,

A MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE AND REP
"A resent a MANUFAcrURER-S50 90 per week
small capital required. Address, Box 20, Acton,
Mass lan.20, s6-St
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

Dos'1 forget Laz- Kahn, ii you wan TO bu
Clothing. We viii make It interesting to you If you
call on US. Lac. KAHN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

The following cases were reversed and bills
dismissed.
503S-Union National Bank, V. Attorneys
NJ. l.. and A. Fraser.
5074-E. II. Strong. ct al, v. John Paret.
503e-T. II. Van Eaton, Ell al, v. Nancy
Napier. Executrix.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

CHEW the celebrated "A2KLNsAs TRAY
ELER" Tobacco. For sale by all Wholesale
dealers
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
He CLARION
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1856.

Invitations are out for the Inaugural
bill
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
DECISIONS OF SUPREME CoU
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BY d c.
CAMPBELL
MospAY, January Is, 1856.

MONDAY, January 10, 1856.
The following cases were Affirmed:
58-Guardianship of Pettie and Fannie
Barksdale, Mrs. f. g. George, APP
pellant.
496l-Thos. Ferguson, ct al, V. r. W.
Buford.
4s7S-Geo. S. Ellis, '. ]. Q. Robins,
Admir-.
4974-Geo. S. Ellis, V. Jno. \. Niece,
Admir-.
5O3O-I;aIph Hughes, ct al. Y. S. P. Lacock,
Receiver.
5057-H. NJ. Romberger, '. Mayor, etc, OF
Water Valley.
5040-Geo. w. Elkiu, '. State Of Missis-
sippi.
5O46-W. p. Holman, v A. F. Bonner, ct
5055-T. w. Houston, V. W. W Totten &
Bro.
II. Tant, NJ. Smith.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20
ADVERTISEMENTS :
LITTLE BAREFOOT!
WANTED

srAdmission As usual. Seats now on sale al
Hunter & Harringt0n's ian. 10, 'S6-4t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20


THERE Is NO DANGER in its management
IT emits no unpleasant or unhealthy smell or
odor.
1T is far less troublesome than lamps, requiring
no more attention than an ordinary clock.
IT IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY!
To directors of public institutions, school trustees
elergymen, religious organizations. manufacturing
corporations, owners OF theatres opera houses ho-
tells, and heaes Of families, securing to all such
absolute immunity from DANGER and annoyance
To country merchants and farmers giving them
sale and brilliant light at minimum cost of COAL
OIL, at the same time insuring them against DAN
GER, loss, annoyance, and in many cases, DEATH.
from explosions Of Coal Oil Lamps.
BS-This Machine having been accepted by the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters there is no in
crease in the Rates of Insurance in consequence Of
using it.-sa
Refers to DIR. p. w. PEBBLES, Of IN Edwards
House, who is using a $50 Light Machine
For further particulars TO cost of the Machine,
send for one OF ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LOGUES, in which viii be found full description
| OF the Machine, and large number of illustrations
| of public aud private buildings lighted with our
| apparatus. TINS WILL BE MAILED FREE ON AP-
| PLICATION. Address,
~. NJ. FERGUSON & Co.
| GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS.
90 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
jams S6-4w@.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

The following cases were rerersed and
readnded
5027-S. C. Davis, Ell al, V. J. 2. Henry.
5035-L. n. o. & T. r. +. Co. '. J. III.
Brewer
SOFT. D. Anderson, '. is Cameron,
Admir-
5O4S-Kate Ellis, '. P. D. Witty, ct al,
Executors, etc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-20

An act to ratify and confirm the incor-
poration OF the Memphis, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad Company, ana Tor
other purposes Railroads.
An act TO change the time for holding
the circuit court OF Lincoln county /;
passed.
AT 2 o'clock the Senate adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
SMALL POCK
How to Keep Out Meths..A Delight.
full Sunday Dessert.

Aat SunO3F DeSSefCs
Moths are the despair of many
housekeepers. The secret of keeping
winter garments free from them dur
ing the summer is to wrap them
in newspapers, so that not even pin prick
can let in air. First fold them in several
papers, and then in others, which may be
pinned. The printers ink is a better
guard against moths than either camphor
or tobacco.
a delightful Sunday dessert for the sea-
son is made out of six oranges, peeled, di-
vided into small pieces, the juice of three
more and the whites of four eggs beaten to
cream, with four tablespoonfuls of white
sugar. Mix all together, brown the ton
with salamander or hot stove-Iid and
serve cold.
1t is more economical to buy fifty pounds
OF ice twice week than ten or fifteen
pounds every day. The large piece lasts
longer and will keep at this season for a
week if wrapped in piece of old carpet.
A lady has just made two dozen pretty
lunch napkins out of an old damask table
cloth. They are twelve inches square and
fringed on all sides, the initials being en-
broidered in one corner in red cotton.
Hominy croquettes made out of faxed
hominy, one or two eggs, tablespoonful
of flour to every four cups of hominy, and
little sugar. are very nice. They are
formed into little rolls four inches long and
fried in kettle of boiling fat until brown
then removed with ladle and served hot.
Cold chicken chopped to mince, mixed
with nicely mashed potatoes and milk, and
fried in little fat cakes, is palatable dish
for breakfast.
Mating is selling so cheaply at present
that young people about to begin house
keeping should purchase it instead of car
pets. By the winter they can save sufficient
to buy Turkish rugs to place over the mat
ting, and their rooms will be less costly but
more elegant in appearance. A whole
piece of mating containing forty yards may
be purchased for 81 or SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
German Historic Novels.

Hanover Letter to Chicago Times
The historical novel in Germany is almost
national feature, and in country noted
for its scholarship and archaeological re.
search it seems to foreigner natural that
imaginative men of artistic and poetic SEN
sibility should sometimes turn from the
present, which is too familiar to keenIy
arouse their interest, to picturesque past
which is vague, mysterious and full of nat
ural, unrestrained action and feeling.
for matter of dramatic interest, among
the perfect types, with a fitting back
ground, where, in word, the gold lies be-
fore their very eyes free from the contem-
porary dust and rubbish which partially
hides the noblest dramas of everyday ex-
istence now. There are, nevertheless.
many Germans, especially among the Lib
erals, who insist that the prediction for
historical poetry and novel writing, which
has distinguished DR.. Scheffel and others
since the days of Freiligrath, is the precur-
or of revolution.
A brilliant and able gentleman, DR..
Kuggleman, of this city. said to me the
other day: I'VE have no strong and
abundant romantic literature adequately
and broadly illustrative of German life like
the novels of Dickens and Thackeray in
England, and l consider it impossible
where the people have no real freedom of
speech and action for such literature to be
developed. The first requisite, a
soil to grow in, is absent
from the very nature of exist
ing laws. Romantic literature in Germany
IS mainly created to amuse class who con-
troll affairs and who would not countenance
the wholesome literature which the upper
tendon of England reads with a degree of
profit. Under such conditions the histori-
cal novel is inevitable, and in my opinion
it indicates an extreme pressure, which will
insure extreme reaction-just as Frenili-
grath preceded the revolution of 1882
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
My NIIdnigh hit NIarauder.

Out in Montana the saloonkeepers brew
their own beer. Every saloon has brew
ing attachment which yields the editor-in-
chief large income. The brewery consists
of big washtub and long stick. The
process of manufacturing the beer is sim
pie. The tub is filed with water and al
lowed to stand in the sun until it
is full of creeping things and
the top is covered with dark green scum.
when the scum has arrived at that degree
OF thickness that it can be cut with an axe
that has tall man with celluloid muscle s
attached to the other end of the handle. an
invoice Of eight-ounce tacks. quart or
two of kerosene oil, some asafetita two or
three quarts of aqua fortis and can of
aniline dye to give the beverage
tone, are set loose in the tub and the outfit is
vigorously agitated with the long stick until
it is able to get out of the
tub and walk. 1t is then
passed over the bar to the brick-lined rep.
resentatives Of the territory at Is cents a
dose, under the assumed name of
beer. In one pint of this concoc-
tion there are from seven to eight
cords of rough-and- tumble fight, and it has
the peculiar faculty of paintining the in
terror of a man red and fill
ing his brain with torchlight
professions and vague four-footed
fancies with cloven hoofs. Two years ago
last summer drank about quart of this
veneered carnival. and that same night I
had hand-to-hand conflict with
a midnight marauder, the memory of which
l shall always carry with me, even if
have to pay freight on it. Jim Lop-
singer, an intimate friend of mine
had come in from the mines after pro-
tracted absence and while we re-
hearsed the scenes of our childhood
and swapped falsehoods in front of
Billy Goedstutf's bar. we got terribly
wrought up, and at last, to use an old and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
A GIRL OF EHGHTY.sIx.
She is Too sweet to- Live and To
S0rdid tO Part the Veil.

She is Too sweet to- Live and Too
SOrdid to Part the Veil.
AT 6 O'Clock her flowers came. At s she
and their sender were going to card party.
mo. Jane you need not open the box.
Just peep in and see what color they are,
then put them in the refrigerator. Pink
roses9 Well, will wear my new Chinese
silk. l will sleep about an hour longer.
tnen come and put up my back hair"
And he had foolshly selected them with
care and much expense. She did not even
give them glance but closed her eyes in
sweetest slumber, unthoughtful of the roses
that had blocmed for her.
That night she modestly thanked him,
and murmured something about his delicate
little attentions and he? Why, of course.
he believed her when she returned home
with the prize, a bauble of beauty.
She carelesSly removed them from over
her sordid little heart and told Jane that
they would do to put in the window on to-
morrow. ''For you know, Jane, mamma
likes all the flowers the gentlemen have
sent to be placed in the front window.
She says it looks well, and shows that L am
having attention, and do have lots, don't
|. Jane?"
Three foolish men each tenderly lifted a
pink rose from over his heart that night,
and thought of his dear good grip who
had given it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
An Adventure of Col. William Leiu in
the Earlier Days of the
Northwest.
Drawn Through White Bear Lake by an
Immense Fish and Landed
on Shore.
A Recipe for Making Wen-Known
Beverage as Prepared in
Montana.
Blood Curdling Tale of Horror OF
Victim to the Seductive
Fluid.
Saved by q Pickerel,

Col. William Lep made White Bear
lake what it is to the people who, during
the summer months, long to leave the tire
some and sweltering confines of the
city to eat bread and milk and swear
at mosquitoes while sitting in the lap of
nature. Twenty years ago and more he
built his humble home on the shores of
Minneiska and told stories of its beauties
to the world until the world began to look
in his direction and sent dele
gates over to seat themselves
beside him and enjoy the sweets of life in
the same style that he did. And then the
railroad crept in and Mr.. Leip built tel
and began to pile up the shekels until to-
day he is able to snap his fingers in
the face of the world and live on the fat
the land
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
The Donkey-Cart Craze.

Young girls have taken sudden craze
for donkey carts this season, the donkey,
for some reason, having awakened to find
himself fashionable, no doubt greatly to
his own astonishment. The small ponies
are no longer in demand, but in their stead
the donkey is sought after with a per-
sistency that bespeaks him more popular
than he will peraps be when the fair pur-
chasers become more familiar with his
tricks and his MINERS, The finest breeds
are being brought to New York, and are
sold as fast as they arrive. Every girl
must have one OF the sleek creatures
among her possessions or be made very
unhappy. The fancy is for the large
white donkey, which is not only difficult
to get, but looks very handsome in fine
trappings and, too, is supposed to be more
amiably disposed towards mankind than
his common gray-coated brother. This
fashion has been brought over from France,
where the donkey carts are seen always at
he summer resorts and on the Bois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
Chin and Chatter.

When barber succeeds in talking dol
lar of his hair-raiser into you, it is generally
time to call for your cup and brush
and go home.-Chicago Telegram.
And now the BARRIERS have Joined the
Knights of Labor. The Knights may be
able to shut down factories at any time.
but we don't believe they will ever be able
ro make the BARRIERS shut up.-Kentucky
State journal.
An exchange has just completed story
entitled ''The Barber's Story" in thirty-six
chapters. 1t is must be pretty weak
kneed barber who can say all he has to say
in 108 columns OF loaded minion. Yonkers
Statesman.
''How's trade: Jim?" inquired a Friday
customer of his barber.
Dull"
II Ibelieve you, old fellow, and that dar-
ling of razor Of yours is magnificent
proof. ."-Hartford Sunday Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
at Camp Hubbard.

Special to the GLOBE.
New ULM, June 27.-Gov. Hubbard
with his staff, Gems. King and Wilson,
Coils. Brandt and Williams, Majors Listoe
and HijertsDerg and Capt BiXby arrived
this morning on a special car Col. Bacon,
the official inspector, occupied nearly three
hours in an inspection OF the state troops.
in heavy marching order. His opinions
cannot be learned, as he is under orders
not to divulge them to anyone except the
secretary of war; To the beholder Col.
Bacon looked well satisfied. Chaplain
Molyneaux conducted divine service in
front of the headquarters tent About
half of the troops attended. 1t is just
out that a private soldier of one
of the organizations went 10 Col. Bobleter's
tent last night at o'clock and demanded
that the colonel come out and fight. The
doughty private compromised by accepting
lodging in the guard tent. A mock parade
amused the men during the afternoon of
to-day. An order was read reducing the
adjutant general of Minnesota to the ranks.
The match between the Carson City guards
and the twenty picked men of the Second
regiment was not completed. Gov. Hub
bard is the guest of Col. Bobleter. Bishop
Ireland Col. Bend and Capt O'Brien were
among the days distinguished visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
"A Duke Who Loved NotOrIety.
, ariS Letter in Philadelnhia Times


The Duke de Casires was a man well
known to the public. Elegant in appear
ance and manners, he sported mustache
and goatee very much like those which
adorned the late Victor Emmanuel Like
most Frenchmen he had taste for display,
a fondness for sunshine and bril-
liant colors. an ungoVernabIe thirst
for being talked about. For the last
ten years his complaint often forced him to
go at a somewhat slower pace than the
break-neck speed in which he. delighted,
but he no sooner felt a little better and
stronger from these periods of enforced
rest than he at once become the fast man of
other days. and he went it in way, too,
that made up for lost time. Like the grand
seigneurS of the old regime. love was a
necessary element in the elegancies with
which he sought to surround himself His
vanity, his wish to have the prestige of
being ladykiller, and to be envied on
that account as well as on others led him in
to eXtravagancies of all sorts which were
in keeping neither with the precarious con-
ditiOn of his health nor the ideas of the
century. One of his earliest and most
talked-of liasons was with Polish count
esS. a very beautiful woman. Everywhere
the countess went she was pointed out as
the mistress OF the Duke de Castries Her
costumes were the most richly eccentric to
be seen on the grand stands at Chantily
and Longchamps, and her diamonds the
most splendid that were displayed on first
nights at the opera. But one night the
duke got tired of playing whist at
the Jockey club and took it into
his head to call on the countess, al
though he knew she was not expecting him.
The valet declared that madame was not
at home, that she had gone out to dine with
some of her compatriots. The duke said
he would wait, and into the parlor he en-
tered. need not go into details to far.
Suffice it to say he made discovery which
satisfied him he was being deceived, so he
wrote the letters P. P. G. in the corner of
one of his cards, slipped it under the door
and left the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
The pranitoba,s rroyements.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 27.-An engln-
eering party of the st. Paul & Manitoba
company has been at work since the 18th
inst. in the vicinity of Burlington, Ward
county, near which place it has established
a second crossing of the Mouse river, the
first being at Newport, forty-ive miles east
of Burlington. From Burlington the line
will run up Dulach valley about twelve miles
and thence over the coteaus of the Missouri
slope. This is on the way to Fort Benton
from Devils Lake, and the survey has been
made to about thirty miles west OF point
100 miles north of Bismarck, or 105 miles
westerly from DEVILS Lake. Graders are
said to be at work ON the first crossing OF
Mouse river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-28
The Port OF Duluth.


DULUTH, June 27.-Arrlved: Propellors
Nebraska, Buffalo, merchandise; Colorado,
Buffalo, merchandise; City of Fremont,
Houghton, mercpandise; Idaho, Buffalo,
merchandise; United Empire, Sarnia, mer-
chandise, Cleared; City of Fremont,
Houghton, sundries. Great complaint is
made here by the lake captains in the matter
OF unloading coal consigned to the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, vessels having been
delayed week before they were unloaded,
notably the barges Tacoma, Iron State and
others. The captains claim that they cannot
stand such treatment, with a Accent coal
rate and the wheat rate is cents to Buffalo.
There is more money for them to come light.
The trouble at Superior is that the improved
appliances for unloading are not finished and
they have to hoist the coal out with horse
power.