davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adveT-
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-29

III subscribers order the discrimination o
newspapers. the publishers may continue to
send Them until all arrearages are paid.
IL subscribers refuse or neglect 10 take their
newspapers from the Oiliee to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills aud ordered them discontinued.
II subscribers move To other places withoutin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former place, they are Responsible
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
DR. Talmage on Marriage

The world never owned such opulence
Of womauly character or such splrndUr
Of won aH.y manuers, or multltudInous
iusiaLce- Of wifrly, motheriy, daughter
ly. sisterly devotion ~ Vt owns TO day. |
have not words to express my admira.
ton Tor good Somabb0od. Woman il
not ouiy msn's equal, but in aiie tlOnal
aud religious nature, which is the best
part Of us, -he Is seyeuty-iiye per cent.
his superior,
That marriage is he destination Of
the human II a mistake that want to
correct before I 90 further There are
multitude hn never will narry, and
rtili greater multlludes who ARE not ht
~ marry. IN Great Britain 10 day there
are yIb 900 more women than men, aud
that, ! understand, IL about the ratio
IN America. by mathematical aud
memorable law, you sce, mil ons
Of women will never marry The
supply for matrimOny greater j. than the
demand, the FIRST lesson of which IL that
every woman ought to prepare 10 take
care 81 herself II need be- Then there
are Thousands Of men who have no right
to marry, bee use they have become 80
corrupt Of character that their offer OF
marriage il an insult 10 any good woman.
Society will have 10 be toned up aud cur
rcctcd on this subject, 70 that II shall
realize that If = woman who has sacri-
feed her honor is untitled for marriage
50 is any man who has ever sacritired
hi- purity. What right have you, Oh
masculine beast, whose lie has been
loose, to take under your care the spot
lcssncss OF virgin reared IN the sancti.
~ Of respectable homer Win buz-
zafd dare 10 court u dover
Bat the majority Of you will marry
aud have right to marry, and, ~ your
religious teacher, ! wish to say to these
men, IN the choice Of a wife, first Of all
seek Divine direction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
Reports Of Departments and Insti.
tutlOus.

The fiscal year in this State closes ON
8lpt December, aud the Legislature
meeting few days thereafter, makes II
impossible for the several departments
Of the state Government, and the Beuev
client Institutions, to have their reports
ready in time for consideration in the
early part of the session, All these
reports should be ON the desks Of the
members on the first day Of the session.
They aggregate about ore. thousand
pages Of printed matter, aud with the
amplefacilitipsat the command Of the late
Public Printer, he has been unable print
these Reports in the unreasonably short
time allowed, We suggest that if it il
not practicable 10 change the close Of the
fiscal year, orthe time Tor the assembling
OF the Legislature, that the several pub
lie institutions and departments Of the
State Hovernment-eX except Auditor and
Treasurer be required to close their
accounts on the LIST December, and have
their reports printed by january |.
The Auditor and Treasurer cannot close
their accounts before December 3lst
The reports Of these officers are the
most important that can come before
the legislature but they are necessarily
delayed because of the great labor and
special care required in their preparation
and work that has to be done, too,
amid the extra demands upon those
officers incident to the assembling of
the Legislature.
We have several times called atte1-
ton to the Inconvenience of the present
arrangement, and, il it is not TO he
remedied, we hope that our successor in
the office of Public Printer will not be
held responsible for the delay which is
unavoidable under the circumstances.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

most valuable food and fertilizer, and
that il will not pay farmers to exchange
them for the meal at les than $500 per
ton. IL has been proven that en-i;age can
be kept in the South, aud is tie cheapest
and most palatsbe food that We can raise
for stock. Finally, Worthy Master
il has oeen proven that agriculture can
be made 10 pay in the South, that labor
IAN be made honorable, and that we
may yet hope 70 educate our boys and
-till keep them on the farm, and rejoice
in the calling Of the husbandman.
Students here are becoming skilled in
handling machinery, farm implements
aud mechanics tools. They build
houses, milk cows, manipulate the dairy
products, raise and prepare vegetables for
market, cultivate and handle fruit trees,
test the merits Of different breeds Of
dairy and beef cattle, become skilled in
handling stock, and gain knowledge
Of, aud remedy Tor, the diseases
10 which stock are liable. The 4.
q NJ College has originated a new era
in agriculture in the South, the Grange
Justly claims the credit Of its origin, and
II looks 10 the Grange for its continued
support. II has progressed beyond our
most sangnine expectations, and we are
just now beginning 10 reap the rewards
Of oar labor and money expended. The
income from the farm, the garden, the
nursery, aud the stock h nearly doub.
ling each, aud IN a very few years it will
pay nearly all necessary expenses; in
the meantime let us, its first and stead
fast friends, stand by it and uphold il,
aud in a few years il will not only be able
to stand on its own merits, but will be
a beacon light to lead Us IN the road to
prosperity and happiness. 1t is needless
for us to state here that the officers Of
the College extended every courtesy, an.
swered ali questions and invited the
closest scrutiny.
Respectfully submitted,
X. 2. WALKER, Chm'n.
ROBr MUSE,
4 A. MoE1GOMEhY,
A. T. Estes,
j. G, HAMLTON,
WIN. HAEDY,
aud others.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

BY Mr.. DiIlard-An act to compel the
Gull and Ship Island Railroad Company
to comply with the terms of its contract to
receive the transfer OF the pententiary lease,
and on default, to lease the penitentiary TO
the Natchez, Jackson and Columbus Rail.
road Company, and for other purposes. On
motion OF MIR Sykes, $50 copies were
ordered printed, aud the bill was referred
to Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr. Reynolds To provide for the
incorporation of railroad companies.
On motion OF Mr. Reynolds, go copies
were ordered printed and then referred to
the Committee on Railroads.
By Mr.. Seal-An act to facilitate the
construction of telegraph lines in the State
of Mississippi, Judiciary.
BY Mr. DOdds-An act to regulate the
sale of cotton in the seed in Copiah county
Agriculture,
Mr. Dodds also offered memorial to the
Congress OF the United States in regard to
the Blair Educational Bill. Federal Rela-
tions.
By Mr.. Boothe-To amend sec. 2206 of
the Code OF 1880, in relation to enrolling
judgments from justice courts. Judiciary.
BY Mr. Hamilton, of Homes-An act to
incorporate Durant Academy. Corpora
tlons.
BY Mr.. Gage, with accompanying petit
ton: An act to authorize the board of SUI
pervisors of Grenada county 10 make Ger
tain allowances in behalf Of B. II. Gordon.
county treasurer, and John Wright, former
sheriff. Claims.
BY Mr.. Yerger-An act TO amend an act
entitled an act, to incorporate the Yazoo
Delta Railroad Company, approved March
9TH, 1880. Railroads.
BY the Committee ON Counties and Coun-
ty Boundaries-An act to authorize the
purchase by boards of supervisors OF miss
ing and needed volumes OF State Reports.
BY MIR. Morris-For the protection OF the
educational, social, financial, moral aud
religious interests of the citizens of State
Line in counties of Greene and Wayne.
Temperance.
by Mr.. Brenham-An act to amend the
charter of the Natchez, Jackson and CO.
lumbus Railroad Company. Railroads.
The Governor has approved the follow
Ing bill: An act to Incorporate the town of
Flora, in the county OF Madison.
On motion of Mr.. Gully, the Senate
took from Senate bills on third reading, an
an act to change the time OF holding cir
cult courts in the counties of Lowndes and
Winston, of the 9th judicial district. R
committed to the Judiciary Committee.
The Senate resumed consideration OF Mr..
Simonton's amendment to an act to incor-
porate the Kansas City and Birmingham
Railroad Company.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

preven' stock running at large in certain
counties to extsnd to 81 supervisors
district OF Prentiss county. Senate
amendment concurred in.
Mr. james: To authorize the board OF
supervisors of Sunfower county and
Auditor Public Accounts to make certain
compromises Judiciary.
Mr.. E-kridge: To repeal an act to
incorporate the town Lsaveretlsville.
TalIahatchie county. Passed.
Mr.. Eskridge: TO prohibit the sale of
liquors in corporate limits of Harrison,
Tallahatebie county or within 3 miles
thereof Passed.
MI. Bizzel: To amend sec. 472 Code
1880, In relation to time of holding
circuit court in county of Tate.
Mr. Lpngstreet moved to refer 20
Judiciary.
Mr.. RDseborough moved to table. Los
and bin so referred.
Mr. Peterborough; To amend an act to
consolidate into one act all acts incorpo-
rating the town of Senatobia in Tate
county. Passed.
Mr. Magruder: In relation to collec.
tion OF public revenue in Warren
county and for other purposes. CorpO-
ratiOns.
Mr.. Magruder: To abolish the Rail-
road Commissioners in this State. Judi
cary
Mr.. Trigg: To incorporate the tow n of
I land, Washington county; passed
Mr.. Pittsi To authorize the boards of
supervisors Of WayneaDd Jones tocOmpeI
tue NJ & o. and y. .. & n. L. r. r. to
f'ncs intheir roads in said counties; Cor
porations.
MIR. Jones, of Wilkinson: To repeal
an act to secure the faithful collection
of delinquent personal taxes in Wilkin.
son and kemper counties; Tabled sub
ject to call.
Mr.. Norrell called up H. B. to pre-
vent stock from running at large in Ger.
tain portions of Yazoo county; passed
Mr.. Taylor: For relief of Pleasant
Joice, of YazoO county; Claims.
Mr.. Taylor: To provide Tor a new reg
istration in Yazoo county; Elections.
Mr., Burkitt: TO incorporate the town
of Egypt, in Chickasaw county; Corpo-
ratlOns.
Mr.. Rowan: For the relief of Will L.
Limited, of Copiah; passed.
MIR. Rowan: To repeal sections 8 and
l0of an act incorporating the town Of
Myles, in Copiah county; passed.
Mr. Gwin called up II. Is to incorpo-
rate the town Of Tchula in Holmes
county.
Senate amendment concnrred ia.
Mr. Lee To repeal sec. %, charter of
city OF Canton; passed.
Mr., LJngstreet; To repeal an act
authorizing mayor and board of alder.
men of Grenada to elect city marshal;
passed.
Mr. Truly called up H. B. to authorize
the board of super isors of Jefferson
county to provide fer a new registration
of voters. Registration and Elections.
Mr. Waldrip called up s. b.: In rela-
ton to sherItl's fees in Lafayette county;
passed.
Mr. Arbo; To amend chapter 90 Code
1880, in relation to shrimp preservation,
so far as relates to Harrison county.
Tabled, subject to call.
On motion of Mr. Gordon the House
accepted the invitation to visit the Girls
Industrial College at Columbus.
House adjourned at 1870 till l0A.M N.
Monday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
Grammar Corrected.

Mr., EDITOR; In my haste 10 reply on
the day it appeared, to the article
headed Religion and Grammar, by the
Rev. l., A, Quito, aud in my readiness
to relieve my associates on the Board of
Education of the Mississippi Conference
from charge OF ignorance, madver
teutly ell into the error of acknowl.
edging the grammatical criticism made
by the reverend gentleman to he
jast one. / ask your permission
to correct my error. The sentence
criticised was this; THAT even
the rites of matrmony performed
10y them (Methodist Minister'S does not
constitute true matrilnony,' aud the i'm.
piled criticism was that rites being plu.
Tal required the plural verb do constitute
instead If does constitute. Now if rites
alone was truly and properly the sub
ject, the criticism would be Just, but il
is rates modified hy other words that is
the real logical subject As maY be
seen by that simple method of gramma.
rians for finding the subject of q verb.
that of putting rhdt before the verb /:
for instance, what does not constitute
true mafriageg' Rites is not the proper
answer; but "rites of matrimony
performed by them s;that is the phrase
or part of the sentence is the subject
and it is well established rule in gram.
mar that phrase designating one ae,
or thing is a proper logical subject of q
verb in the singular For instance this
sentence; The soldiers of the army
being weary with long marches furnish
es quot iurnish) good reason for halt
ing to rest 1t would be well for the
Rev. Mr.. Quito to be sure he is right in
future before he enters upon q gram
NAUTICAL discussion.
G. G. ANDREWS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

Is private let er to q friend, Repre-.
sentative Fowler says: "The Governor is
& good mani no mistake about it We
are to-day considering the lien law on
crops / think it will be repealed, but
there il much opposition to it, repeal.
A great many speeches have been made,
and no doubt many more will be-" Mr..
Fowler is gelduga little homesick, but
sill he enjoys his work, aud never
wtares Of looking alter the interests Of
hisconstltuents- Sardis Reporter
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
Patents

Granted to citizens of Mississippi for the
month of January, 1886, and r. ported espec-
tally FIR The CARBON by J. Tarbell & Co.,
solicitors OF patents, Washington, b. c.:
James T. Boyd, Cooper, Miss, scraper.
Thos II. Hester, Troy, churn.
friedrich W. Polls, Greenville, turning
plug.
friedrich Altman, Lexington, COM
bined cooking stove, and baking and warm
ing oven.
James A. Rodeu and w. G. Morgan,
Deerbrook, seed planter.
Alfred A. UIman, UlmanvilIe, Bay st.
Louis, stomach bitters and tonic.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

A communication vas received form
Memphis Merchants Exchange, which was
by unanimous consent read Tor informa-
ton.
At 1890 o'clock the Senate went into
Executive S-s-ion, and after some time
spent therein the doors we're thrown open
and legislative business resumed.
BY unanimous consent Mr.. billiard
offered the following amendment which
was adopted: Amend sec. 2 by striking
out the tenth item thereof.
Pending the discussion Of Mr.. Simon.
toms amendment, the Senate adjourned at
2l0 o'clock
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
1886.
Karper's Bazaar.
1856.


HARPER's BAZAAR is the only paper in the world
that combines the choicest literature and the finest
art illustrations with the latest fashions and meth
DDS of household aiOrnmeut Its weekly lustra-
tiOns and descriptions of the newest Paris and New
York styles. with its useful pattern sheet supple
ments and cut patterns, by enabling ladies 10 he
their owN dressmakers, save many times the cost of
subscription. Its papers on cooking the manage
ment OF servants and housekeeping in its various
details are emineutly pra teal. Much attention is
given to the interesting top of social etiquette,
and its Illustrations OF art needle work are ackuOwl-
edged to be unequaled Its litery merit is Of the
highest excellence and the unique character OF its
humorous pictures has won for it the name of the
American Punch.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

The Volumes Of the Bdsdr begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When time
is mentioned it will be understood that the sub
serber wishes TO commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Hdrper's Bdzdr, for three
years back in neat cloth binding, will be sent By
mail, postage paid, or by express, provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vclumelr
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of 81 "
each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0fhce Mo-
ney Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement vA-
Out the sroreSs order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Crow =

and great benefits eTsue from the use of DR..
Plerces pheasant Purgative Pellets
tiny, sugar coated granules which obviats
the necessity of choking and "gaggiug" in
the attempt to swallow some huge bolus
of uniuviling aspect and dsagreeable effect.
Their cathsrtc action is thorough. yet per-
feetly gentle, and unlike other pills, they
never react towards constipation. In cases
of sick-headache, and as a promoter Of d.
gestiou, they are unsurpassed. For sale
by druggists.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

THIs District never had an ADLER or
more industrious representative in Con.
gress than Mpj. +. Barksdalc, and there
Is no man in the district who can beat
him If be desires denomination
BraH}oa Repubijcaa.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

That we look with feelingsof satisfac-
lion and prlde upon the present condi.
ton OF the A. & NJ. College. and urge up.
on our Legislature the necessity of a ged-
erous support 10y appropriatlng sufficient
funds to carry it ON in the intelligent
aud highly commendable manner that its
present management have instituted.
That we, ~ the representatives of the
farmers of this State, are de-irous of
placing on record our approval of the
present management Of the Industrial
College at Columbus, ard pledge our.
selves TO support in every way possible,
the institution that gives higher and
practical education to the white girls of
Mississippi. That we favor the increase
of common schools in efficiency, and the
teaching Of the elementary branches
agriculture therein.
N. NJ. WOODS, Chm'n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

TnE Qaeen has accepted the re.gna
ton o. The Salisbury Ministry, and hns
summoned Mr.. Gladstone, for a consul.
tatiou.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

tn. knights Of Labor Of Texas, have
declared boycott Of the Mallory Line
Of Steamers, plying between Galveston
aud New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-TWENTY- THIRD DAY.

SATURDAY, January 80, 1886.
Senate met pursuant TO adjournment.
Lieut. Gov. Stands in the chair.
Reading of the journal was dispensed
with,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31

One Year (52 Numbersl %
Postage Free to az subscribers sn the United STATS
or Canada.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
A Nice. Quiet Trip.

tTum the Chicago Herald
"The queerest wedding trip ever heard
Of" said the station master at the West Side
depot "took place one day last week. The
couple were from little corn and hog sta
tlon down on the Burlington, aud they cane
up ON one of the morning trains They went
into the waiting room up stairs and remained
there tho whole day. At noon they brought
out bit OF lunch aud ate tt together. Only
once or twice did the groom venture beyond
the station walls, and the cries of the hack
men quickly frightened him back. The
bride had great curiosity 10 40 over closer to
the river, ~ she could see the shipping, but
the groom WAS afraid tO leave the station for
fear OF getting lost Notwithstanding tho
seeming monotony of the day they we're ~
happy as clans all day long sitting a-hold of
each others hands When evening came
they took the night train ioT homo where
they were doubtless received as a hero and
heroine after their adventure taking in the
wonders OF Chicago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
uuis should Learn How to U.. Money.


Prom the Contemporary Review
Every girl who Is not entirely dependent
ON her male relations-a position which, con"
sidering all tho ups aud downs of life, the
sooner abe gets out OF the botter-ought 10y
the time she is old enough 10 pos'osa any
money To know exactly how much she has,
whore IL In invested aud what II ought
yearly to bring In. By this time also she
should have acquired some knowledRe oil
business--bank business, referring 10 checks,
dividends and SO ON and as much OF ordinary
business AS she can. To her information OF
a practical Kind never comes amiss, es-
peciaIly the three golden rules, which have
very rare exceptions No Investment OF over
b per cent IL really safe trust no one with
your money without security, which ought
10 he as strict between the nearest aud dear
est friends ~ between strangers, and, lastly,
keep all your affairs from day to day IN as
accurate order ~ Il you had 10 die tomorrow
The mention of dying suggests another
ueoessiiy--as soon IA you are q years of age
mako your will. You will not die day the
sooner you can alter It whenever you like,
while the ease OF mind II will DO 10 you and
the trouble 1t may save To those that come
after you are bnyond telling. IL cannot DO
too strongly impressed upon every girl who
has or expects that not undesirable thing,
:" little income OF her own" what fortu-
nate responsibility this is aud how useful
she may make 1t to others. Happier than the
lot OF many married women is that OF the
" unappropriated blessing" m | have heard
An old maid called, who has her money, less
or more, in her own hands and can choose II
as abe chooses generously NJ wisely, without
asking anybody's leave or being accountable
Tor II TO any one. But then she must have
learned from her youth upward how To use
II she must not spare any amount OF trouble
IN the using of II and she must console her
sell for many lonely regret--we are but
human, all Of us-with the thought that ste
has been trusted 10 be steward of the Great
Master. such an old maid often does ss
much good In her generation as twenty mar
ried women.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03

In the fact that Bensons CApcino PlastsTs are
widely initiated that cheap and worthless
plasters,, With names of similar sound and stint
lar hnpesfRnCe In type, are freely offered FOR
sale. Articles OF great and original merit Away.
have TO compete with trashy limitations. But
as they become known they do out through de
served neglect Meanwhile We warn the public
against the so-called CapsiCum.' "Capsicin,"
"tapucin and " "Capsicine plastors, whether
Benton's," " BurtOn's," or otherwise. They
have no medicinal OF curative virtues whatever,
and arc made to sell on the reputation OF Ben.
sons. When purchasing ask for Bonson's. deal
with respectable druggists only and you can.
not be deceived. The genuine has tho " Three
seals trademark on the cloth aud tho word
CApCine cut in the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-03
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.

is the osteneetivo Pain Destroyer In the worlo:
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether
uaen usaaeen ,hternaiiy oR.applied externally, and
whethsr chronic or acute, than any other pain
aileviator, ana 1t 10 warranted double tho
II cures pain in the side, BACK or iowels sore
Throat, rheumatism. Toothache and Ali,
ACHES, ana is The Great Reiieyer of pain
"BRowN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA !" abonid
be In every family. teaspoonful OF the pa naoas
In tumbler OF hSt water lsweetened N nra.
ferred,l taken at bedtime. win BREAK uP
COLD. cents bottle
mSl.lydM. W .Asw