davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
a Constitutional Convention.

1t is averred ON the one side and
denied on the other that the people OF
are dissatisfied with their
present Constitution and desire another.
There is but one practical way to settle
the matter, aud that Is by giving the
people right to vote upon It.
We look at all questions like this
from party standpoint, because we
believe that the prosperity of the State
depends on the supremacy of the Dem
ocratic party; and so we'll convinced are
that we Constitutional Convention Is
party necessity, that we do not hesitate
one moment to declare that the Legisla-
ture itself should assume the response
bility of calling tie Convention at an
early day, without waiting to have the
natter decided at the ballot box
But there are others who do not view
the question as we do, and who consider
it the wiser course to submit the ques-
ton OF holding a Convention to the
voters. With these We hsve no cause
of complaint, since by the course they
pursue they express their willingness to
promote rather than thwa. the will OF
the people.
! Persons familiar with the political
history of Mississippi have no doubt
that Constitutional Convention would
have been called as early as 1877, had j
not been for the threatening attitud,
of the negro vote, and the extreme hos
iility of the national administration t,
the State administration; and, notwith
standing this, many of the best and tn
e wisest men of the Democratic part
: then insisted that the carpet-bsg Const
5 tuition should be set aside and new ON
] formed by our own people.
0 If new Constitution was thought t
It be necessity then, it is ten times
+ necessity now. Then, the leaders, of Ii
IS party alone foresaw the danger that W:
n to come from the foreign-born instr
10 ment that had been forced upon
r people powerless to reject it. Now, Il
a danger has been seen aud felt by Il
masses; and the few gifted men VIII
ii looking beyond the days of Democrat
rejoicingsat deliverance from the ham
u of the spoilers, to the tine when L
is instrument framed to perpetuate the
ne power, should be fruitful of evils to Il
"a Democratic party, have been reinfore
n by countless thousands of the yoeman
to of the State clamoring for the oppor.
he nifty to supplant thai instrument, a
he fill its place, now long desecrated, wi
he.a Constitution, in fact as well as
nr name.
We do not envy the. extremely pra
teal gentlemen who respect. a
revere the present so-called CONSTITUTE
of Mississippi as they would one fran
u by Mississippians. On the contrary, j
:, a matter of profound surprise that tn
~ are those who hesitate moment
right the wrong that was perpetra
I'd on the people of Mississippi when
ro Eggleston offspring was thrust M
~ them as shield and cover for
49, numberless outrages that marked
90 reign of Republicans in this State
W. Is it asking too much of the memb
of the Legislature whosrevere the =,
tary Constitution of Mississippi to
~ that they will have considerao
:: enough for those who are compelled
10 live under it, to offer them an oppor
- nifty to express their sentiments c
~ cerning it at the BALLOT box?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

The Board of Pardons OF Louisiana
has declined to interfere with the sen
tence of death pronounced by the court
against Pat Ford and John Murphy, and
Gov. McEnery has fixed March / 2 as the
day for their execution.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

Hon. STLPHEN TrkAsHER qualified
yesterday as the successor of Senator
Vertner, 2Sth District. Judge Thrasber
j. a gentlemen Of firstc class legal ability
and has had considerable experience in
deliberatiye bodies
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

The Senate, by vote Of % to u,
increased the fee of Judge Watson in
the Supervision cases from$5, 900 allowed
by the House, to $4,000, which added
TO the amount advanced to him by the
Governor would make the fee $4,000
We hope that the House will concur in
the Senate amendment.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

tunes. education, etc, and nothing Tor =
The printer. We can't read, have not
time to read Or money to buy p2ak g
and papers. It we had, scork, 'sors' from
earlv morn till weary eve, world ieass
- Int little time to cultivate the nina
and heart. One thing alone + ieIt us,
ne can pray to God, for deIiY yer
from, fhiz great oppression, and lie VII
,a",n s ~ sossver JRFFERsoNIAN.
IrFFF5sox COUNTY, Feb. q, 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

THE Senate in Executive Session has
rejected the nomination Of McGraw, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue, for
West Virginia, in place of McCor-
mack, suspended This is said to be a
declaration Of war between th, Senate
and the President.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

THE CLARION has made arrangements
with Messrs. J. Tarbell & Co., Washing
ton, for monthly report Of patents
granted to Mis-issippians. We publish
to-day those granted for the month Of
February.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

The Greenville Times announces the
death of Robert G.. Sims, of Washing
ton county, at Ashley, Utah, on the 9Th
day of February. Capt. Sims was Ad-
iutant of The 2lst Mississippi Regiment,
and of the famous brigade Of which it
formed a part.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

ThE Natchez Democrat says that it
has learned that inquiries Of a serious
character are being made by a represen-
tatiye of foreign capital in regard to the
feasibility" of bridging the Mississippi
at Natchez Bridge it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

TIE election for Superintendent Of
Penitentiary viii take place next Tues
day night, if the House agrees to the
Senate amendment providing for the
nlnctinn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

ii i creditabie TO the citizens Of the
State that they are on the alert for
violations OF law, but we can assure
them tina. mares nests are more plen-
tiful than real grievances now a-days-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

DIR. o. W. Holmes arrived al New
York, Sunday, of last week on the steamer
Aurania, from Liverpool. Sunday was the
Doctors 18th birthday, and a cake was made
for him with u big plums on top.
Special envoy Sedgwick who went TO
Mexico to investigate the Cutting case, fell
among wolves at once. According 10 dis
patches from the City Of Mexico, he went TO
ball and got terribly drunk almost As soon
as he arrived. Sedgwick's friends deny that
there is any truth in these charges.
The Ohio campaign opens fayorably
The democracy have SO played into the
hands Of the grog shop interest, that many
honest democrats are Disguised and will not
support the democratic ticket. The prohi-
bition party vote it is predicted, will be
smaller than in 1854. The temperance men
and prohbilonists of the State, as rule,
will vote the republican ticket.
A terrible earthquake shock occurred
in Charleston, s. C., Tuesday night, of last
week. Thirty-three persons are reported
dead and 100 hurt while the destruction Of
property is set at S5,000,0OO. Shocks were
also felt in Georgia, throughout Ohio, in In
diana and Virginia and in New York, Con-
nec,icut and Boston. The heaviest disaster
fell on Tybee, an Island off the Georgia
coast, though lives were lost in several
places near Charleston.
Prince Alexander is at home again en-
Enthusiastically received BY his people. The
leaders of the late conspiracy will probably
be executed. The Italian frontier is declar-
ed free of cholera. OF 5000 miles of dis
pu,ed boundary the Afghan Commission has
given 1000 to Russia and 2000 to the AZ
CHAN Amer. The Khoja-Saleh question
will be left TO arbitration. Seven persons
were killed and % injured by railway col
lision a, ModIiug, Austria, Sunday of last
week During the late Belfast riots, one
head constable has been killed, 1922 police
men more or less hurt. The Gladstonian
members of Parliament will keep up the
Home Rule fight, but have dropped the land
purchase bill Chamberlain and his follow
ers had made this bill their excuse for Sc
ceding from Gladstone's ranks. A terrible
earthquake shock destroyed the town OF
Zante on the leland of that name in the lon
ian Archipelago week before last. Five les
ser towns were destroyed, 600 people killed
and 1900 wounded. Vesuvius has been in
eruption and many people fed from Naples.
Fearful massacres of Christians are reported
from China. Mr.. Gladstone has published
a pamphlet on Home Rule for Ireland to
educate the English people to that point.
Eyictions are causing much trouble again in
Ireland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

The California democratic State con-
ventlon. Thursday, nominated Jackson Tenn
pie of Santa Rosa, j. f. Sullivan of San
Francisco and Byron Waters of San Ber-
nardino. for the three vacancies on the Su-
preme Bench.
The Boston police are trying to unrsyel
another my stery supposed to be murder.
Congressman Randall is but little better
and may not leave his bed under week
Geronimo, with 40 bucks, souaw, and
papooses, is reported TO be in Can,ain
Lawton's hands and on the march To For,
Bowie
The Boston papers publish repor, that
"Grand Master Workman Powderly has de.
eided To refuse reelection to his present
position at the coming meeting of the
knights of Labor at Richmond. for he
reason that he is disguised with internal dis
sensions in the order and recent move. of
extremists
Senator Edmunds is not prohibitionis,
IN either theory or practice, but he makes it
rule never TO take drink in the presence of
young men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
The Great Fair at Bangor.

The New England fair, which was again
held at Bangor during the past week was
another great success. For a whole week
it made Bangor the centre Of attractions
from large area of country. and to all New
England it gave a holiday which was quite
generally appreciated and enjoyed. That It
was ably and judiciously managed in its
various departments all agree, and the press
and private reports bear evidence tina, the
best of order prevailed throughout.
The following facts which We have gath
cred in from exchanges will give good
idea of the magnitude Of the great exhi-
bition
The opening day was good one, though
an intentionally close one for the last day
of summer. Crowds of people wended their
way to the park during the whole Of Mon
DAY, giving the streets of Bangor an I'M
usually lively appearance, and serving as the
prophesy of a large attendance. The pro-
gram laid down for the four DAYS Of the Fair
was crowded with items. including in addi-
ton TO the regular exhibition variety Of
sports, base ball games. horse trotting and
running, ploughing matches, balloon ascen-
siens, speaking, and so forth. so that the
time could not but be all occupied. The
number Of animals OF all kinds tia, were as
sembled on Monday morning was unpreee-
denied and furnished sure indication Of
magnificent show. The stalls for the horses
were all filed making il a serious question
how the later corners we're TO be accommo-
dated Everything about the grounds
showed the studious care that had been
taken BY the managers Of both the Eastern
~ =
The list of entries in the trottng depart
ment was the largest and finest ever made
up at any agricultural NEE ting IN New Eng
land, if indeed il was ever exceeded IN the
country, and their quality was universally
pronounced superb. Every State in New
England was hand omely represented, and a
generous supplementary show was made
from the Provinces. The lovers II fine
horses and good troliing felt that they had
come 10 the RICH; place to enjoy a great and
rare exhibition. In the horse department
alone we're entered for premiums two hun
dred and hfty five animals, without counting
those which were entered for speed contests.
which numbered two hundred and eleven.
making a grand total II four hundred and
sNtl-six animals IN this department alone.
The herds % cattle were numerous aud e
the choicest coming from 'hr most noted
ward. IN all Nav En.lanj Loyer, Of fine
stock we're grsiifrd h~,pnd even their
highest expectation.
Such collection ~ c.it.e hnts-s, sheep.
sWInc. poutry. Agricultural implements al :
mach'u.rv, aud MISCELLANEOUS articles would
have been confusing hit M THE managing
care that 50 ..an reduced al % order. ard
assigned Zach g. is pace \rromucEa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Republican Nominees for Representatives
TO the Legislature.

The county Of Hancock * entitled to
nine Representative in the Legislature
and 80 far a. heard from at this writing
the republicans in the several reprcscu-
tative district, hay, been very fortu-
nate in nominating good. reliable men.
who. IL elected. will bc an honor to the
county and the constituents which they
represent. We are glad Of this for
many reasons. not the least Of which is
that it Will bee the duty Of the next leg
i,iature do elect | : Senator. aul
none but the very hes, men should be
entrusted with duty OF 50 vital i'm
por,aucc L. the people Of the whole
STATE. II the district composed of the
classed towns Of Gouldsboro, Sullivan.
Franklin. Ea,tbrook and townships
and plantations Nos :. ;. .. 10 and
p. Alfred Hamilton Of Gouldsboro
has been nominated. The classed
towns # NJ Desert Eden, fremont
and Cranberry I-le, have done them
selves much honor by dominating Dr.
p,l.r, G-,,1,,. ~ n, Dr., ror
H.. .o...,.. ,..r,,,,-.v;Ii. C,.,;,o o.d
n-,.u5 co.-- " NJ. ., nr,au4
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,F..ric, If >.rr, D.l,.n and nl,.
lin r1r Pa. -. .r-r ha ho.o
mad ,1 ,.o,..;.oo II ~. 5;,-;..
conceal 81 ,urora ,,.hr., n
o,.l. T,.,,.r 1oo,o;n. n,;. NJ
i'm. " ,.i,.a, p,,-,..;on \, -
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~ ct.-,.. y Sill, 90 49, 10.
h...,, H., T. ,.,,,,,;r.,;o, j. p.noh..o,
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........>...,.-,,-,.,- i,.. - -.
,,,;-... l., .b 5...,;. mad, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Letter from Br0oklyn.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Blaine in waldo County.


ANOTHER irItINr ~rFT,u t. ~" rrnrI =
Al J\iIN.
Notw outstanding thr threatening weather thr
meeting At tutit Wts largely attended al.
uulA,. large crowds having C"mr from the
surrounding towns About Jsn vcrt pr-.rn:.
An,1 Nj. BI-iur hRJ discussed ;h~ relation.
nf the protective tlriH w thr industrial lntrr-
~ and proSrs-- % Main, "a h,- speech t,-.ias
Ia" SAID
Tn great trouble With any pu5]io issue j, %
81 Il presented ta thr g-eppir - A. b. secure
a fair. direct, unqualified vote upun II. HE
minority party j. always struggling to cyadr
that form ~ submitting the question Ia the
democrats ~ Matns. Ihct AIAAt, TAN from
Au l->tir when ina.ir directly upon ths
tariff and wcr, always seeking the
4.iN 4nia.c Of some thjui i--ue The question
uHirr discussion TODAY ~ -upeTiRiiNr interest
TONI j. the election ~ OR four r-pr,-, t.
thiiss. 10 Congress. devoted heart aud
-oui tu Tia" ~ stem u protection. Your repre-
>"utaiif, from thl- district, Hon. ~eth L.
Milhkrn. /. 4 thorough. active and aluabir
mAu in that position. He presented the qu.--
ton ~ Ai, -lsy,sh,, n tin. late session ~ Cuu-
-Ts->~ 81 ilh great rlcIyuc-> amt fprer. apply lug
Il with happy dir.ctuy-- M the nrr!, 81; our
own STATE. The distinguished representative
81 the fig>i district. Mir Reed, lc1I- the House
10 the susc,~stuI fight against IA, movement
II thr frr, TRADER Tha cluiiditc- opposing
tho reelection II oar delegation are not - NJ
Ing 10 come bciorv the people and join issue
fairly upon this subject. Ihry -e,A ~ e., ale
It ami 10 !uicrpo>t lhird issue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Excitement on the Frontier.
Bandits Threaten Texas City.
THE FAMOUS FL CAYoTE" MARCHING Oh


The FAMOUS Ell CAfoTE" MARCHING oN
NEW LAREDO.
A New Laredo, Texas, despatch. dated FRI
day, says that official dispatches from Guerrero
have been received. advising the authorize.
that the gang OF bandits VITO have been plum
iering in Nuevo Leon under the leadership Of
Juan RaderigueZe better known a. '.El Cayote'
were seen marching in force to New Laredo.
Preparations for defence were Immediately
made and at 1 O'Clock detachment OF mounted
police under Colonel Pedral Morales was sent
10 the front, followed an hour later BY de-
tachment OF custom guards. Troops under
Colonel Mortenez are guarding the customs
house. At O'Clock last evening it was re-
ported that the bandits were but twelve miles
west.
"El Cayote" was imprisoned two years ago
for completely in the Mexican national train
wrecking at La Jareta and he made his
escape soon afterward. Three of those train
wreckers, now in prison at New Laredo were
this week sentenced TO be shot. 1t is reported
that ''El Cayote" will attempt their release
His force is reported as numbering 600, and i
much larger than the combined federal and
municipal forces in the city. Additional troops
have been called for and great excitement pre-
walls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

The New England Shipbuildng CON-
pany Of Bath has made reduction OF %
cents day in wages. The employees will
refer the matter to the Knights of Labor.
The closing races in the New England
fair at Bangor occurred Saturday Tie re-
ceipts from all sources during the week
amounted to $4,000.
Charles Clifford the fireman who was
injured in the Maine Central accident at
Benton, Friday, will recover. 1t was found
Saturday, that his injuries were not of Sc
rous nature.
AT the reunion of the Twenty-sixth
Maine Regiment in Belfas, last week four
brothers, Morse BY name, met for the first
time since the war. They had enlisted to-
gether in the same company.
Miss Annie Crosby of Dexter, daughter
of Hon. Josiah Crosby, has been appointed
teacher Of French aud music in South
Carolina college.
The death of Rev. George S. Hill Of
Dexter Saturday, leaves vacancy in the
Board Of Trustees of the State Normal
School. Mr.. Hill was the last member ap-
pointed to the board.
The Biddeford Journal saws large
salmon are frequently found dead in the
river there. The other day Saco man
found one on the shore that was four feet
long and two others that measured five feet.
1t is thought the fish were struck by paddle
wheels Of steamboats, and killed.
The Courier Gazette says that in all
Psi foreign vessels have discharged cargoes
of wood in Rockland since June against
l5S during the same time last year. The
Psi vessels have discharged over $4,000
cords of wood in that time.
The international Steamship Line from
St. John, n. B., TO Boston has been having
great run of custom this summer A large
part Of the season it has been impossible to
obtain staterooms on either trip without pre-
viously engaging them from one to two
weeks in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Unhappy Texans.
rn"u~tNp> or FAMILIES ~ NEED.


CHICAGO AskEh 7" send AIr ~ IHf pE-Tl-
TIIE FARMERS.
k,E. John Brown, II Albany, Texas. j. In
chicago for The purpose ~ representing o. the
business men the needs ~ lhy i,toplc IS 10 are
Al the drought affected region Of hi, STATE.
lie SAYS that >rupe ~ territory ,g1 miles
~ ldr aud - miles long !, total, destitute. no
rain ~ hltcV,r having fallen thu pat wear. 4nd
the crop being an entire failure. lie Saw tina;
there are fully 10000 families requiring i'm
mediate relief The most Of them rmmi grated
10 their present homes " hen very poor. They
obtained GOV eminent. state. school and rail-
road ianl- At merely nominal figure. paw ing
about all the cash they had n advance, and
depending upon the crops for future nay men,-
AMI for support.
The terrible drought ha~ deprived them II
ali support and rendered them uii.rN unable
10 iced their farms. \ recent rain ha- rrnl, r
,ri thu land ia good condition for tn. fil sow
ius, but II the seed be- not soon .own The
season viii haNc passed. Mr.. Brown j. irving
To -ct i sufficient amount ID seed their farms
IL i estimated that it viii require 5000
bn>hcl, Of wheat aud 1868 bu-hel, Of corn
and oat-.
The matter ha- been presented to tn, Chi
cago board OF TRADE and that body, il i. uu-
derstood. will take prompt and active meas
urc- for the relief Of the sufferers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
4 Last Word Before Election
orally ONCE AGAIN"

Election day j, close al hand On Mon
day next lAe citizens Of Maine Will perform
an important duty Let that duty be done
faithfully and well. Coming events cast
their shadows before = and now while the
sun grows low and the hni shadows lengihen
as the eve q battle approaches. the signs Of
the times indicate a rousing republican
victory. IL, every republican voter remem-
Der, however, that the magnitude Of that
victory viii be largely commemorate with
the vigilance and activity with which re-
publIcans shall respond to The sacred duties
Of the hours between this time and the
closing Of tie polls on Monday evening
next
Important questions are involved in this
election. The world is watching with
anxious eyes for The result. \ republican
victory wiz be regarded as an earnest de-
mand for protection to American industries,
an honest pledge for aid 10 American labor
ers, a protest against the Canadian fishery
outrages, forward movement in temper
ance and prohibition, a recognition of the
rights Of the soldiers, and marked support
to every question and principle for which the
party has labored through long eventful
years.
No republican can afford to be sluggard
in this work. Watch the enemy. Under
the garb of specious seeming you may con-
fdently look for old-time trickery and mis-
leading proposals. We hear that the demo
Gratis are ready and anxious for trades
"Vote for our candidate for Representative
TO the Legislature" they may blandly sug
gest, "and we will help you elect YOU
Governor Be not deceived. Make nc
trades, whatever. They are intended ever,
time for your harm and their advantage
Vote early, vote the straight ticket, use al
honest, manly and legitimate means at YOU
command to get out full republican vote
make the majority so decisive that the rever
berations of the shouts of victory in Maine
shall inspire and electrify the whole broad
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
M. CALLERT.
State New s.


''A'' : " nA'e '"oe factory.
There are nov 1889 veteran. IN the
Soldiers Home at Togus, all the institution
can Accommodate.
The crew ofa Portland fishing vessel 4
se.ner. have Melted $1,000 each. il i. said. a.
u result Of then work so far this wear
rs ,. Il,
school opened on Monday S,ptembs,
"'"et ''"uAfy mere nave been erected
~ sN',' over sixty o1'a'hg'' including
0""''"'
A Portland man In Tbur.day caught
itrrr tatb,!t uhirb ,o,.. b.r u.,,h.I 33I
pounds. and received az far t,. ,r,,.,
Wy. hoh'r mas nominated Dr. Daniel
! N',th''n o. Bangor as Trustee OF the
N.NN Norma Ne"'o..
Tile Young Men. Cbr..,I,r A,.ar,,,,o,
- N,,,.,.r -. 49, l. t-l - g