davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

JS ~ NOoSioAuSh l'o1oNlNH pH
Ia ple5anie. TO egzekutoro-
vie i praw antik kosciielnych i u
kazow kazdodziennych, a to
w Ameryce wolnei. tacza sic
tel chetnie innonarodowca-
mi i innowiercami, ably tylko
mogli skuteczniej dopiekac
swym rodakom i swym kapfa-
nom.
Druga pokusa, jeszcze stra-
szniejsza, to amerykanienie sic.
Zwykle Polakow podrGz NOR
ska dos Ameryki najrzewniej
uspasabia. TAX sic modla SER
decynie, talk tesknia "a rodzin-
sa strzech4, "a rodzinnym ko-
sclo}em, "a swa wioska, "a
cmentarzem! Ale skoro tylko
stanq ma ladzie amerykanskim
W Nowym Yorku i Baltimo-
RE, zmienia sic wielu mich
do niepoznania. SnaG rozhu-
kane fale morza szeptafy do
ucha, do serca: Wolnosc! je-
stem wolny! wszystko mi tn
wolno." - Take ich hasio w
Ameryce. ] powiedzia]a sobie
tax mloda oscba, i sta}a sic
ofiara hahby smierci. Me ma
podobno miejsca ma zlemi,
gdzieby lyle serc polskich roz-
bifo }5dke zbawienia swego,
iak Ncwy York i Baltimore.
Pisze to z bo.em serca.
Dziyna rzecz, .jak ]atwo
zmlenia sic tn poczciwe da-
'Snicj usposobienie wychodz-
COW polskich, I niejsdnego z
nlch wolnosc to nieuznanie
wszelkiej w}adzy, moralnej i
rel'gUnej. Me vie on jeszcze,
gdzie kosciof polski. DO ME
chce nawet wiedzieG, a vie
gdzie loze, gdzie boznice me-
todystow, kwakrow (herety-
k6w). Me zna jeszcze mowy
angielskiel, juz sic wstydzi
mowy polskiej. Zmienia nawet
imie swoje fami|jue ma pierw
s%e lepsze imie amerykansI<ie
Zonaty, a k}amiqc. ze wolny,
.sk]ads Stub cywiny iunej, TO
wnej sobie. Tacy .eduak uni
kaja polskich ossd, polskich
koscio}ow; szukaja miejjsc,
gdzie Jeszcze polska ME stane-
Ia stopa, wstydza sic ro1a-
kow swoich. Zycie ich ma POI
poganskie. Czesto synuwie i
corki, dzieci narnotrawne,
zbiegie domu nieraz 2acnych
rodzicow, puszczajq sic ta dro-
ga zatracenia. lnl.l w samych
purafiach polsk'ch amerykanie-
j4. W ich domach Juz ME u
sfyszysz mowy polskiej. Dzlecl
swe do bezwyznaniowych an
glelskich szko1 posyiaja. Co
nam tu folska pomoze?-po-
wiadajs. Pol~kiej ksiazki u pich
ME zna)dziesz. Zacletjmi sta
ia sic wrogami duchowienst-
wa. Il poczatku ksIedzu po-
chleblajq, wychwaIaja 60 W
gazetach, u gdy i'm ksiadz ME-
dogodny, to mu otwarta wy
powladaja wojne. Gdy i'm mad
to szczescle pocznle sprzy.jac,
2 taryzeuszow rrzemienlaja sic
W ods@c@elieheo" aILo zwo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

skwiniowe obrodziiy srednio. sfo.
VEN nasi polscy r6lnicy zadowoleni
sa latosich urodzujow i wesofo
usposobieni, to tee radzi czytaia
waszego pocicsznego TViarusa.
H. Bartula.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

lennlKo" masonskleJ loZy Me
ktorzy z Mich ma misyach, in
nj przed sama smiercia sic ma.
wrscaja, ale tylko tacy, ktorzy
Matki Boskiej czcic ME pre-
stall i llie zyli we wielozen-
stwie lub w cywilnem malzeh-
stwie.
Nastepnie opisuje O. sebe.
styahski nisyjne dzia}anie,
smierc i pogrzeb X. Pio:ra
kohczy, kt6ry jego zda-
MEM umari nadmiaru
piracy Ze zmartwienia, jake
mu zgotowali wlasni rodacy.
Me MONA zaprzeczyc, ze
" powyzszem nakresleniu u
fomnosci ]udu polskiego w A.
MERGE jest wiele prawdy, ale
rownoczesnie przebUia z niego
spora porcya przesady i grze.
szna tesAnota "a galicXjskiemi
rzqdami szlacneckiemi. Pytam
sic Wgo ks. Sebastyahskiego,
czy to rzeczywiscie prawda, il
tu lud gf6d c:erpieG musi
w pojeciu europejskjem, dla
jakiego przecjez correspondent
eva byla obmleHona?
We wszystkich stanach, ktt-
re- ia dotad zwiedzi]em = Il
linois, Michigan, Ohio, Penn
silvania, New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Wisconsin,
i Minnesota gniny opie-
kuja sic miejscowymi biedny-
mi, ktorzy ME maia co jesc, i
dostarcsaja i'm, p6ki sic sami
wyiywic ME zdolAja, maxi.
miesa, s1oniny, a nawet wegli
drzeva. Chyba, re W Nebra-
see jest inaczej!
Gdy tax ks. Sebastyanski
owq korespondencya do Missy;
KatoNchsch byf zostawif re diva
Iata W police, mozeby poEniej
u]omnosei ludu naszego os4-
dill troche lagodniej; drtad
bowiem, baw ac dopiero krot-
XII czas W Ameryce wiecej
stykajac sic 2 duchowlenst
weln, ni2 q ludem, ME mogI
yruntownie zbadac powodow
ra5acej zmiany, jaka zaszla W
Ameryce w charak terze potul-
nrgo dawniej ludu naszego.
Chcqc bye sprawiedliwym
sedzia, powinien byf ks. Sc
bastyahski zajat sic tel, choc-
by tylko poblrznie, wadami
przewodmkow ludu naszego i
zastanoNic sic mad tenn, czy
teh c2asep wfaS1le ich Meta
ktowne pustepowanie ME wy
woluie zaburzen, jake mp, O.
becnie Komprom1lujq i marnu-
ja polska parafia sw. Wojcie-
cha W Pittsburgnu? = Il pc
wnoscia musialby W mnogirh
przypadkach odpowiedziec, ze
tax!
Ola mnie wiele wiecej INA
czenia ma sad, jaki po1lug
Zgody wydaf niedawno o u
s., ,,os"bleniu ludu poIsIliego W
Anneryce Has. Ma.jer 2 St.
Paul.
,,Ludek nasz polski = pc
wjedziaf ks. Majer do .jakie
COS I lzrailic@ to jest z]oto,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Detroit.

Dnia 9 lipca, okolo godziny
10 w;eczorem, prywleziono do
tutejszego publiczuego zakladu
lekarskiego, polskiego starusz.
ka Tonasza Macko1 "a, lat
70, utrzymujacego @ajwie-
cej u swego ziecia Micha}a Cho-
dzieckiego, 1875 Harper Ave.
Mai on urwany koniec palca
piersciunkowego j ma}y palec
mocno zgniecony. Mackowiak
pracowal ma ostatku Ma far
nie, Is nil Cd miasta, lecz
gdzie i u kogo, ME uniaf po-
wiedzleG, u farmer, ktory 60
przywioz|, natychmiast odje-
cha}. DR.. Walker zaszyf rane i
obwi4zaf, a potem odwieziono
go wozem ambulansowym ko-
misyi ubogich do szpltala.
W czwartek, s lipca, rozpo-
czna sic pred tutelszym sadem
protoku1owym rozprawy W pro-
cesie przeciwko Bazylemu i A
l,ksandrowi Lemlom craz Au-
gustowi Slaterowi zastr3el,-
ME W ostatnie Boze Narodzenie
Jana Lewickiego. Razem we
zwano "a swjsdkow.
Dnia ] iipca spadl z semina-
ryum polskiego Alfred Fleber,
lat As, i kark z|amaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

Dnia ] iipca spadl Z semina-
ryum polskiego Alfred FIeber,
lat AS, kark zlamat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

Dnia 2 lipca, okolo godziny
10 w;eczorem, prywieziono do
tutejszego publicznego zakladu
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
How o rlo. ID. ID FvenIng Tar.y.

Sift card-rack for most respectable ac-
qnaintances. Frame invitations with
lace borders. Sweep drawing-ro0m
quite clean. and shoot rubbish into back
bedroom. Map ont artificial pasterre
on the floor with chalk. Sow seed for
seed cake Gather mustard for sand
witches. Beat about the bush for goose
berries, and put them in bottles to come
up as champagne. Order in old man
from greengrocer's and put Berlin bags
on his hands for gloves Buy slip for
new dress, and gather flowers in the
Burlington Arcade for yonr hair. Put
the young twigs in their beds, but the
elderly plants stick in library, with
cards. Lay traps for rich young men.
Plant your company in rows and
couples. and set musicians in fun blow
in corner of drawing room. When they
are a little faint, water them with
sherry. Hang wall-iowers round the
room. Dig for compliments, and run
up Irritation wherever you can fasten
one Above all, YOU must not fail to
secure husband, or else your plot will
be without its greatest ornament and
centre. CdSSelfs Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
How to Brush the Teeth.

This is matter of no small impor-
lance. Most people brush across the
teeth from right 70 left This manner
Of brushing viii not remove the accu-
mutations from between them, but
tends rather to force the debris into the
interstices. The brush should be placed
against the teeth ut the gums, and ro-
tated toward the masticating surfaces.
1t will thus act somewhat like bundle
of tooth-picks In order to make the
work efectual, the brush should be
applied, as described. both inside and
outside Of the teeth. and also upon the
grinding surfaces Of the double teeth
The mouth should then be thoroughly
rinsed with tcpid water.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Taken from Lawrence House,
MONEY SAVED I!
by USING THE
Combination Gas Machine !

THRRE Is 40 DAvasR In its nayemant.
In emits no unpleasant or unhealthv smell or
odor.7 v~~---
IT Is far less troublesome than lamps, requiring
no more attention than an ordinary clock.
GAS made with this machine costs from - cenis
to $3.50 per thousand cubic feet or less than ONE
HALF OF ONE CENT per hour FOR EAcB BURNER.
according to the cost Of the material ltfas0lne)
from which the gas Is made.
a BUILDING can be lighted with from ONE to
FIvE HUNDRED BURgERs with less trouble and
skill than Is requiredto take care Of one Kerosene
lamp.
There Is no PRE- OR HEAT used % mako the gas,
and the time required to aiteni 70 0 Machine for
au ordinary building will not exceed rsx sffSUrEs
per week.
BY using gas made with this machine The danger
by fire and ACCIDENTS attending the use OF kefo-
sene lamps is avoided
THE WEIGHT CAN BE WOUND Or WHILE THE
LIGHTS ARE BURNING WITHOUT KxrIssuIsHiNG
THIN.
Small machines made especially adapted to farm
residences small stores and places Of business, at
prices 50 low that all eau avail themselves OF this
great convenience and luxury.
Machines Of all sizes maae from TEN TO OSE
THOUSAND or more lights, as required.
Where buildings are not piped for gas, pipes can
be laid for the distribution Of the gas al TRIPPING
COST from CELLAR 10 GAEREr, without Injury IL
the walls aud but slight annoyance to the Inmates.
For prices, ETC., address
n. II. SMYTHE, P. o. Box 2iT,
febIG is6-diw. JACKSON, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Fierce right in NIid-air.

A gentleman says he witnessed a
strange fight between cat and a hawk
recently that interested him. The cat
had found warm nook ON the sunny
side Of the barn and gone to sleep. a
hawk came circling around in the air
large red-tail, with fiery eyes that
cleaned ia the sun like diamonds. 1t
Saw the cat and pounced down on her.
Its cruel talons had taken good hold
before ts.bby knew what was up. and
the bird had risen ten feet in the air,
then there was a howl from the cat and
the feathers began 70 fly. The bird and
cat had it, over and over. but still going
higher and higher, When about fifty
yards high the hawk dropped the cat,
but Immediately darted after but tabby
got the upper hold and the hawk flew
around with one talon in the under
quarter Of the cat, while its head and
front claws were on the back OF its foe.
The fur and feathers flew thick and fast
for a while. and at last both fell to the
ground where they cxpised. Ameficus
lGd.) Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Shs Gimts-gtiuufat,
NEW ORLEANS.

rMn TrMEs DKNocRAr Is the best papsr n
the Southwest with the largest eireniation
south Of the Ohio and Potomac. II makea q
specially Of Southern news, having q CORE.
spondent II every town Of any sac Or In.
porfanee, furnishing Il By telegraph with ell
news Of geaerAl and local interest II has
also large number Of correspondent Ia the
leading Northern and Western cities and In
some Of the European Capitals, keeping lie
readers informed on the news, politics and
Il is the only paper Ia the United States
having correspondents In all the countries Of
Latin America, Publishing special editions In
kngiish and spanish and giving all the newa
OF Mcx;cc. central and South America.
lttufnishes ia addition the local news Of the
day and the fullest and most complete market
reports. lis editorials are devoted 70 the
advancement and progress OF the South and
the unron, and 10 the advocacy Of all ideas
that will bcncis this country.
Tux SUNDAY TfNNS nKMoCRAr Is one Of
the most rupnuan, literary publications In
thd south, containing eoDtrih lions, stories,
sketches aHa poems ison the most eminent
American writers. II publishes society
letters from all the more important South.
ern towns. Other interesting features are its
Childrcn's Column Tor young people, Its
Chess Column. tie hest Ia the United States,
and its transla tlcns from the foreign press.
A special feature OF tho Monday TINES.
DKMocRAr Is The publication OF sermons
preached on the pr;vieas day by the most
eminent American divincs.
Tue IIMess DEMOCRAT il pilnted on the
NEST improved moael pcsfeeting press. which
cuts the paper, nasies Il ia book form, so as
10 be read with ease anu comiort.
Daily (Sio 40 paersl, S,a per annan..
SUNDAY tlopAgvsl. = per annani.
The SUNDAY paper j. pant OF the Daily issue.
Weekly az ravcs 81. 10 per annuni.
To each sn,scrshsr 30 any of these issues,
THE 1INxs DeNieeHAF Almanac Tor 1850
will be melted irue.
EssN Ittsf A M l.. IL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Railway in Georgia.

Some Of the railways down this way
are still little shaky The old Jerk
water line is especially loose in the
Joints. A commercial traveller who
came in yesterday relates a little expert
ence while bounding over that road.
I'VE were whooping along" he said,
.at the rate Of aboni seven miles an
hour and the old train was weaving ter
ribly. | expected every minute TO see
my bones protruding through my skin.
Passengers We're rolling from one end Of
The car to the other. l held on ike
grim death to the arms Of my seat
Presently We settled down 70 quiet rum
ming at least / could keep my hat on
and my teeth didn't chatter. The con-
ductor was in hailing distance. look
ed up with a ghastls smile. wishing to
appear cheerful. and saia: .iGe are 90
ing little smoother. I see. les, said
the conductor. were oil the track
now. r. Ugietierpe (Ga.) cast1net.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

Mail-IAaves Tor vicksburg 1850 4. m.
Leaves for Meridian, $50 p. m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Viekshurg 800 a ~
--ArY's from Vieksbarg 1900 p. N
with trough sleeper for y. O
Local Frelght-Leaves for Nicksburg, 1855 =. N.
{" Leaves for Meridian, II ;25 a. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Clara Louise Kellogg, Americas
Greatest SOAgstress, to Visit Our
City.

1t is a pleasure for US to announce the
appearance Of such distinguished artistic
as Miss Clara Louise kellogg, the greatest
prima donna produced by America and the
peerless, certainly, q lie lnosl llmous
European singers Slfanek ID says Miss
kellogg has meyer visited The South,
although many tins sIe Ras .sanested to
sa -. Hsf 81. therefore n Il soIely be
4 msl8o zIslz sent. ADD vii 4 4 welcomed
II our elite. .rhs q Il alton d this great
lads i s. islefpughIy established al over
shs world. llzas further notice q her alent
Il nzAIsss IIeF name alone tells all that
needs 10 be told. In the last 10 years the
South has only enjoyed two such
treats when Christine Nelson and
Carlotta Patti visited us. Patti'and Neil
son we're foreigners Kellogg is the
daughter Of our great country. She is the
pee~ess of the others, and the people
ofJackson should give.her reception equal
to the ones bestowed upon thesetwo ladies.
Indeed we ought 10 do better, because we
have besides the pleasure Of hearing the
artist, the stimulapt Of pride in the pro-
duct Of American civilization and artistic
development She will appear Monday,
March s.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
nATnHRz IAcKsnN 4 c0LuMR BUS RI R.

from Dec. 5, 1851
observation-disclosures Natchez daily At SOC p. m
arriving in jackson at 900; connects at Har
riston for Vieksburg and Memphis.
WKsrwAkD--Ieaves jackson daily at 700 A. M,
arrives at Natchez i2.25 a. m. Connects at
HARRISON for New Orleans
FRRIGHr Thankfully, Sunday excepted. Leaves
Jackson 500 a. M; arrives from Natehez at
700 p. N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

His Maiesi All Shen will receive his
loyal subjects at his Court in City Temple
tonight.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

A newspaper, fayorably located and
doing good business, is offered for sale,
ewing TO the failing eyesight OF the pro-
prietor. We call attention to the adyer-
tisenent of Business"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

A spectacle to be remembered as "a
thing OF beauty and Joy forever" will be
witnessed tonight by all who attend the
Mikado Reception.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

Miss Adele Carey, beautiful and
charming young lady OF McComb City, is
visiting friends in this city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

A great bargain sale at Stedman's &
Co.'s to-day and tomorrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
YAZoO pRANcH.

Ne 2-North-leaEes 200 A. ~.
No ll-South-arrives 7.l5 p. N.
Except Sundaysl
If MONTGOMERY, Ticket Ageat.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. q. \. A.
J. NJ. TURSKR, Div. supt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
MnR1LE Avn oHIo.R. 3.

North bound trains leave Meridian nj <:s5 and
D. m; and South bound trains arrive al $500 a. N
and II $50 p. ma
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES

Mikado Reception at City Hall To-
night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

-JUsr Received at g. J. BEcK's. the
Latest, Handsomest and Nobbiest Norfolk
Suits; and Button Getaways, and
Straight-cut Sack Suits, ever brought TO
jackson feb24-1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
DAILY CLARION.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 5. 1856.
ILLTNoIs CENvRAL RAfLROAD,

-s shsdals taking saect Nov. p, 1854 -
-s0RTK BOUND
Ne. 2--ExpFsas $50 ,. IA.
Leaves $40 p. m.
Ne. 4-xzil-ArriTes f2.ss a. N.
leaves lass q. IA.
SOUTH HouSD.---
Ne. i-Exrrsss arrives 1855 p. N.
leaves S.i2 D. m.
Ne. 3-Iail-arnves .46 a u.
LEAVES AS q. N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
NOTTCE.

At =. BURROUGHS, ESQ. Is APPOINTED
IN and constituted Superintendent Of The slairs
81 The British and Mississippi Valley Freehold
land aud Mortgage Company, Limited With fall
power 70 represent II witlin The state Of Missia-
sIppi
w. j. NugeBt, EsQ 81 Jackson. Mississippi, u
appointed 6en9nl Attorney Ter sid C0mpany. and
IL authorized 10 accept service Of process against
The Comreny and represent Il n tie courts oi the
state. W. r. sNAE.
Managing Director 10 the United States.
fauf5 fel-dAWfm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

fANE 5lEsfoRAEnUM POCKET BOOK Cos
" tanning three Ten Dollar Bits, and three Of
Green's Bank Receivers Certificates feF si'sy.8s
each Of ihe 2ud. ard aud iti payments Nos faf9
1850, fg5l-~ax don't expect tho Under % Niufn
me The money contained Ia the book, will appra-
eate II favor II they will return me my book With
the Certificates and other pAlietp i0Hna in Had
book through the Postofiee rs they 81 use 10
anyone but myself also warn the public against
buying o. trading fts The above specified Cefiii-
Gates. ROBERT slkVULE
Iarkann Ms. Feb Is ikaa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
FLOWERSl

zTEw SPRING CATALOGUE or ROSS, Green
IN house and Bedding Fiznu viii BE ready in
lev days and mailed free 70 all applicants. send
for one. address. WM. IT. CASEEL1s
fef1a is6-1H. Canton, Hiss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

= WILL SILL FIERY LOR-TnE RIGHT TO
! seii he sHORSE sif0E1 BED SPRING IN the
COUNTIES Of Warren. Kinds, Rankin, seeff. Ees-
ton and f.auderdale. A machine for making The
f1aehines included No SDrine giFes e. good satis-
ACTION Adde'S Y. l. FERf DS50N.
fabx'ss-rt s4rdls Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
THE CLARION.

Axp WEEKLY TrMEs-DKMocRAr, One Year. for
$3.50.
The CiARIos AND DAILY TInEs- D ExocRAr. one
year, for $3.50.
Address THE CLARION, JACKSON, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
THE DAILY STAR,


The DAILY STAR contains oil The news Of the day
IN an attractive form. rs speclal correspondence
~ cable from I.Oudon, Pafis, Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin Is commendable feature
At Washington, Albany, and other news centeIs,
the abest corr espoudente specially retained by the
TuE STAR, furnish the latest news by telegraph. 4
Its literary features are unsurpassed
The financial and Market Reviews are unusually
full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments to agents and canxassers
Send for circulars.
TERMS or TIE WEEKLY Star TO suB-
sonlnERs, FREE or POSTAGE IN the United states
md Canada, outside the limits 81 New York City
psryear. ................. g
Clubs o. Ten. 4, 4, ~
TERMS or THE DAILY STAR 10 SUE
ecRIBERs:
Every day for one year includng Sunday. ...S7 %
Daily without sunday, one yearl........-... Y
Every day Elk months. ~
Daily, without Sunday SIX months. ........... 3 %
address. THE STAR
20 and rs North william St., New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

r. ]. MILLER.
SURGEON DENTIST.
JACKSON, MISS.
BIZ lI,aer . Us WlLh :.nergr.

Dental Rooms. STATE Street. over redIessers Drug
store. lish9s5-ies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-06-11
10 HE cONTlNlli
THE JOLLY OLD PEDAuUuvr.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD,

Twas a jolly old pedagogue, long ago,
Tail, and slender, and sallow, and dry;
His form was bent and his gate was slow,
And his long thin hair was white as snow,
But a wonderful twinkle shone in his eye,
Aud he sang every night as he went to bed,
"Le rs he happy down here below;
Thsl wing shonld live, though the dead be
deal,"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He taught the scholars the Rule Of Three,
Reading, and writing, and history, too
He took the little ones on his knee,
For kind old heart in his breast had be,
Aud the wants of the littlest child he knew.
"Learn while you're young" he often said,
There is much to enjoy down her below
Life for the living and rest for the desd| "
Said the Jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
With the stupidest boys, he was kind and
cool,
Speaking only m kindest tones;
The rod was scarcely known in his school
Whipping, to him was barbarous rule,
And too hard work for his poor old bones
Besides it was painful, he sometimes said
"We should make life pleasant down here
below,
The living need charity more than the
dead"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
lie lived in the house by the hawthorn
lane,
With roses and wOodbine over the door;
His rooms were quiet and neat, and plain,
But a spirit Of comfort there held reign,
And made him forget be was old and poor
Il need so little he often said
"And my friends and relatives here below
Won't itigate over me when am dead"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
lie smoked his pipe in the balmy air,
Every night. when tie sun went down;
And the soft wind played in his silyery
hair
Leaving lis tenderest kisses there
On the jolly old pedagogue's Jolly old
crown;
And feeling the kisses, he smiled and said:
"'Tis glorious world down here below;
Said this Jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He sat at his door one midsummer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west
And the lingering beams Of golden light
Made his kindly old face look warm and
bright,
While the odorous night winds whispered
Rest
There we're angels waiting for him know
lie was snre Of his happiness, living or
dead
This jolly old pedagogue, long ago!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-06-11
(NOTE

Since the publication of the first edition
of this description, discovery Of great in
terest has been made in the Internal Re
gious, which deserves notice, on account
of its extraordinary richness and rarity
Tho floor Of this apartment, until recently
has been supposed to be solid rock, but it
ia now ascertalned to be a rich mine of
caloa,eous deposits, surprising in beauty
anything ever yet discovered in this OF
any other cavern. BY perforating the
floor with a crow bar, it was found to con
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-06-11
OH For u Man.

Oh, for q man the clear voice sang,
Aud through the church the echo rang.
Oh, for man she sang again
How could such sweetness plead in vain
The bad boys grlnned across the aisles,
The deacon's frowns vera changed to
smiles,
The singers cheek turned deepest pink
At bass and tenor's wicked wink.
The girls that bore the alto part
Then took the strain with all their hearts I;
Oh, for a man, a man, a man
And then tho full voiced choir began
To sing with all their might and main
The fnis to the girls refrain:
Oh, for a mansion in the skies,
A mana mansion in the skies.