davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

loI4en 3eituerbdltnihen psnig 2sute Cuff
ueripirten, ft9 neus Rlsiber MAIDEN su
lafen. User @elb bate uersrub IS in ben
8ooen ober uerbars es auf anbere 8siie.
SD beiaB nur unsefdbr nod breisis
Rronsn ; Rarsaretbe mo9te etpas msbr
Ebrig bebaIten babeu, aber mir paren UNI
mebr als orelbunoert Rrouen drmer ssuors
ben uno iaben uoa idusrsr Gorge benz
berannabenbsn GIeno entsesen.
Oa ih an eirem Nadmittage in Wars
garethens abueienbett uniere betribtsn
Iusfidten erpoq, trat Der 9ebrer Wenben
elm unb Bat nit Sbrdnen in ben Nugen UNI
cine llnte, itisuns. Mtt benz @intrefisn
Der eriten OraaOner in unisrm 0orfe
bntteu ieine iGmmtIi9en S9iIer bic
S9uls uerlaiIsn uno tsinsn einsissn Stis
Der msbr beSublt. Der Rotar brdus auf
Seri6tigung Der riditdnbigeu Wltetbe, Der
nsue @iaentbimer brobte nit Austreibuug,
penn WenSen nidt iofort be,ahle, mas
er leit Der @iterauttion i6uIoig semorben
6ortfssun9 fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
Sic Surdiduitlihe 0e6ensOausr nimnat

isst wieber gu. neil bic meOisiuii6e Wifens
iduft srOBs 5orti6ritte semudt bat. SieIe
Srantbeiten. bic man friber fir unbeilbar
bieIt, perbeu isst nit grfolg ~bsbanOelt.
Die sr6Bte gntoefuns Der Reussit lit Or.
Sisslop's unfeblbureS Seilmittel~, bas bic
Sdpinoiudt in ienen Staoien beieitist, in
beneu anbere 0fittel nidts niiseu pirben.
9uiten. GrfdItun9en, Group, Rsu6buiten,
Bronchitis unb uae Suls: unb 9ungsns
trantbetten uerben fiber unb raid sebeiIt.
SreiS so Gents unb l Dollar. Yrobes
flaihen frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

8dbrenb ie ibre Bfsrbe aus BEN Stau
bolten, elite i'd ms Saus nit Der suten
Na9ri9t. Gon Serssn frob unb benz
6immel bantenb wetteiferten mir In ben
seuinidtsn Silfslsiitunsen uno idafftsn,
Obne bic serinsite &Isinisteit gu uersefsn,
aass mas ibueu susebOrte Dor bic Sbir,
NO i9on bic gfsrbe s~eiatteIt itunoen.
Damn bridtsu mir ibnen etltg uno nidt
obne elm s~spifies 9efibI Der Ountbarteit
Die SauS; buttsn tie uns bod niat mebr
aIs notbwsnois mar, gu 9eioe sstban
Der &otbs ALIEN, Der bereits i'm SuttsI
fab, bsantwortete uniern abl9ieps9ruB
nit unpiri4sm Drummer.
Seine Ramsrabsn ioBen nun sleidfuas
auf uno Vile trubten oauou, LANCE nod
bSrten mir ibren @eian9:
. Allons, enfants de la patrie,
LIE jour de gloire est arrive!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
*.

Margareibe bate auf ibrer &eiis nur elm
paar bunoert @ulben psrssbrt, has iibrige
9elo wuroe in ben Softer suriidsslssi.
I'm biniitIid bes Sdusss itets i'm 8Iaren
su iein, bei9lofen MIR cine belonSsre Su1s
fibruns bafir einSuridten.
rlniern unbetannten @ldubiser, ben Bes
fiter bes Rofiers, nannten mir barin Serr
pan Der Walsn unb psrssi9nstsn unter
ieinem greSit bic monatli9e Mietbe bes
S6f9ens, unter benz Debst bic Soften BON
Marsarstbsns &siis mad Baris. Bon ben
$40, 900 Srauten wurbe, Der @orii9t
weaen, nidts erpdbut.
@snn aud bieie MaRresslu ansuSeuten
f6ienen, buB mir nod llnse bic Serpals
tuns bes iremoen @isentbums iiibrsn gu
mi len slaubten, 10 erparteten mir slei1:
wobI tdslS ben Beiu9 Der @bsIfrau I;
@o1en ia WonateIans iabsn mir ibrsm
gintrsifsu bsinab ifinolid entsesen.
Die Ra6ri9t, baB man In paris Die
&spublit ausserufen babe, errsste perbdlts
niBmdBis nur seriusss gIufisben. SrsiIi9
mar bic 8ernidtung bes R0ni9tbums In
Sranfreid Elm grsisniB, bas untsr anbern
8erbdltniien uniere Nieberlanbe ni1t
ALIEN, ionbsrn gang europa NIT bangor
Gorge fur bic 3utunft srfilt babeu wiir6e
bas iiesrsi9e @orriidsn Der ~usrbinbsten
Deere 16Bte inbsiIsu Ssbsm bic 3uusrfi9t,
ein, baB bas seiet!oie Treiben ni9t pon
LANCER Oauer iein Tonne. x
Sn Der Ebat, bic prsubsn unb DETER
reider waren bereits tn Ttaaffei9 einses
brunsen unb batten bic beiben feiten Stabte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
seaense puu ben liebeu Seiliuen gOtt,s mad

Se8ettse BON ben liebeu Seilisen @Ottes rad
ben befen Queneu bearbeitet pom y. 8 1T,
Stdbtpfarrer. sfebt SitelItablitid, 9roBen
Sableau bon SSeruialem unb ilber 3 90 Sils
bern in Solsibnitt. Oit mebreren bii90fis
den Npprobationen. %. auflage IN 40.
gebunben in sans 9eberbanb 5000. Bros
i6irt in IA Seften q 80 @ents.
MARIANUM. 2esenSe bon ben liebeH beilis
gen uuS gOttfeligcu Sieueru unferer liebeu
Sran nuo ben beriibmteteH Glaoenorteu Der
boben SimmclsfDnigtn. Son q. OFT. Si=
i9OHi6 dpprobirt unb burd ben 81. Batter
Sins TX. geie9net. 3ebnte guiage IN 40.
@sb. in gang 9eoerban6 $500. groi6trt in
Is Seften a 80 Gents.
Die bciltse S6rift beg aGten mo nencH
Setaneuts. Wtt ausfiibrli6en gnmertiIns
gen erldutert pom DR.. So. Sr. alIloli.
Dtit depreciation oes bl. StIbles. 8eib
i%luitrirt. SSn4o. @eb. III 9eberbaro 5000.
8siere @inbGnSe pon 81 bis $500.
Sroi9irt in "a Sefteu a 80 @elrs.
8amifb=fatboliider Sansp eoi8er.
llnterpeiiunssn iiber lie widtisftan Gsaus
bensz uno Stttenlebteu. gluf ole CONT Il.
Seitta9e oes Sabres. yill berais9esebau pom
p. Or. S%auSberr. Sr. b. y. &. Wit BIZ
i66fi6er depreciation. 656 g. IN or. 80.
Sn ! Rar. sebunben $500. Sn 10 Settsn
% 25 @ents.
R. P. 0ofTne, driitfatholiide5 ltuterriGtss
nuo GrGaruHssbnh, ODER frIr5e auslesuns
auer ionns uuO feittGsli6eu @piiteln unb
@pan9elien, ianlmt oaraus se;o9euen @lalls
bensz uno Sitteulebren &C. Son ". OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Dtit bid. approb. 70S Sell
ten in Sr. 50. SIN ] Wtar. 9eb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
@ntpfe6(enswert6e
illmfrirte &ausbmher.
Sofepbi.suh, sber: ste g,odt Der Fir

SofepbtsguG, sbsr: Sie @adt Der Fir
bite bee btilissn EatriarheE ;tsiepb, in iebr.
pielen l6oneu Setipielen aus alter lino neuer
.3eit. SeIaus9e9eber Don u. OFT. Rit
bii60f. Qpprobation. 40. brittle Quflaae.
Sn gang ecinpanS nit &olOpreiTuns seb.
$3.50.
9as bttii8e sanS nuS bic beiligen StdtteH.
gta6 ben @'ri9ten Der berpdbrteteu Sdrtfts
teller e ,Gblt BON Or. &. Sanner. Dfit Gis
telitu6liti6 unb elmer Anild { uou SeruIaletr
III Sarbenbrud. Sn 40. @eb. in ! D4or.
$500. Sroi9irt in 10 Seften q a 80 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. 8auSerbare Be-
gebeuhetteu aIo GrjabluHgen bon benz glor=
toiirSigltsn, beiltoitcu acknowledgements, aus
allen Soften mo SahrbIH0ertetI. - 6erdlis
9e9ebeil pom SEQ. > tt, Staotpfarrer. Wit
0berbtrtltter Appropriation. SSn 4". Uritte
Gufla9e. @eb. in garS 9eberbanb SIS. 90.
Sroi9trt in 10 Seften q 80 @euts.
g. Wartin boa Godem's 9cbeu auS eet=
ben lnieres Serru uHh Stilanoes Seiu Gbrifi
lii0 elmer llngtrailtChel Dfltter Wiaria. Wit
Stablfti6, uieler SolSidnittbilbern I'M eiz
mem Sableal oes bL. Ganoes. gteu bearbeiz
tet BON 10. StuSeI. 3ebnte AufIaae
in 40. Sn ! War. 9eb. $500. - SroI6frt
III 10 6eften % 80 Gents.
&atafombenbtf iratsr benz Sitel: Sic
eriteH Sbriitsn obsr unb nuter Der GrSe
ober: .3eusniffe fsr ben @lauben, bic Soffs
hung unb eiebe unlerer beili9en Ututter Der
Rirbe." Sin Bud oes Sroites unb Der @rz
multiplying fir ben 8atboliten uno Der Sez
lebrun9 fir ibre @e9ner. Bon @eort OFT.
Oit oberbirtli9.r genebmigun9. Reid illus
ftrtrt. - sST reid per9oloete Dsde 9ebunben
$3.50.-Sn IL Seften @ 90 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

Obne aufsntbalt IN England oSsr
Srantrei9.
1. Gaiite: $50 bis 800 ieSeu @e9; &unbreiIe
$110 bis $3.50.
2. Salute: ieoen @ss $45; Rrnbreiie 800.
5wiideuSed: pon antperpen mad Rew gorf,
philadelphia unb Baltimore $25,
na6 antperpen $23.
Ste BsQusmIi5t.itsn Der GaiSt,n FuS uuassrirsfttd ;ous
Stmmsr aui etmisIbsH Odd, sIssauts SaIous, Raads uub
SaesSimmtr.
Sas 3wiidsnssd 1T In 5tmmsr siusstb.iIt. absdouesrte
Ssmd&tr ihr Srausn, GamtIisu &c. GTtn af Giidsa
i~tIpirt.
Peter Wright & Sons, @eneral s~lssutsu,
Rem BORT. pbiIaSsIpbta.
WaSmansdOrf & Heinemann,
paii. asenten fir ben @eiten, Chicago.
Rabsrs Gustuuit bet;
Yster Giene d Con, DUBUQUE Soma.
@s,ntsn tAr DUBUQUE County.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
The sIedge Dogs of Alaska.

The ice being in good condition, with dogs
and sleds laden with cooking pots and few
provisions, a tent and deerskin bedding. a
start was made early in the morning. The
thermometer marked 10 degrees below zero
and there was an icy blast from the north, so
it may be imagined that the weather was
somewhat cold. Smooth shore ice was found,
over which our sleds went rapidly, and at dusk
g p. M the dogs smelt the deer and tore
frantically in their harness to get at them.
And here, en- PEASANT, | may be permitted to
dwell upon The annoyances and vexatlons that
an Arctic traveller has to undergo when using
the dogs for sled work The most docile and
mild looking animal is probably the worst of
the team, quafrelsome, snarling and fighting
whenever a chance presents itself. For an
hour or so the dogs VIII lie quietly, seemingly
at peace with one another; then, as if by
sudden inspiration, one springs upon the other
biting and tearing the legs, ears and those
portions Of the body unprotected by hair
and a general melee ensues, only ceasing when
heavy blows from pieces of wood or tent poles
strike some tender part. Then, too, at night
the bowling in chOrus-not a genuine howl,
but species Of sharp, drawn out walls
breaks upon the ear, TO the imagination seem
ing like the waihng of a horde of lost spirits
lamenting their bitter lot. Still, travel would
be impossible during the winter were it not
for these dogs. So far as exhibiting attach
ment or retaining any especial liking for an
individual, these animals cannot be said to
show the slightest trace. They simply come
to any one who feeds them, acting perfectly
Unfortunately San Francisco Chroa-
icle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
4 New Annse1ner.-

Several young ladies and gentlemen of St.
Joseph have originated new kind of amuse-
ment. 1t consists of this: A party of eight or
ten ride out to the lake road. Two goals arc
decided upon, and the game of Indian, as
they call it, is engaged in. The rules are that
the gentleman is handicapped by the lady, she
being given 100 feet the start The distance
is one-half mile. Then the race is made. II
the gentleman catches her rein before she
crosses the wire" he, as forfeit, is entitled
to kiss. Failing to do SO, the gentleman is
obliged to buy the lady a box of gloves.
As the ladies ride their own horses and their
speed is known to the "Indians," the girls get
decidedly the worst of it, for the boys scour
the city and get runners they know can win.
The game of "Indian" is a noble amuse-
ment.-St. Joseph Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
WONDERFUL MENTAL POWERS.
Phenomenal Ability of Maryland Dreds-
ar 20 SncII rr,.- HN-n,..Is Isacl...ard

Phenomenal ADiity oil a Mary land iBFeeAS-
err to Spell Long Words Backward.
John Harrison. who resides at Deals island.
about 20 years Of age, is possessed of won
deTful mental powers. He is a dredger, and
says be only attended school about two
months altogether IN his life. This great
power consists in his ability to spell back
ward any word, no matter how long or intri-
cate, that he can spell forward, or that Is
spelled forward in his presence, and that, too,
with the greatest celebrity
The American correspondent, hearing Of
his wonderful power, met him on Deals isl
and and requested him to give an exhibition
of his strange talent, which he readily con
sented to do. such words as incompatible
ity," s.incongruous, ''irreprehensible," Gin
cinnati," Philadelphia, and many other
long words were spelled Ia his presence,
which be Immediately spelled backward with
lightning rapifity and without the least hesi-
tation. He never fails, but always spells the
words correctly backward as they are spelled
to him forward, and if he ever spells the
word incorrectly, no matter how long it be,
it is always the fault Of the questioner. Any
word that he IS familiar with and can spell
forward he can also spell backward, and
words that he is not familiar with and cannot
spell forward he can spell backward when
they are spelled in his presence.
He does not spell the words backward by
the sound, because IN many instances the let
tiers make no sound He says that he does
not even carry the word in his mind as it is
spelled forward, and cannot explain by what
means he is enabled to do it. He he first
showed signs Of this wonderful talent while
be was going to school, the short time that
he attended, by spelling backward the words
propounded by his teacher, much to the
amusement of the teacher and the other
scholars.-Baltimore American.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Great cathedral Of eternity, WIN arches Of
ametl1ysts, and pillars u sapphire. and
floors Of emerald, and windows aglow with
the sunrise Of heaven, What wide aisles,
spacious enough TO allow empires to enterl
What arnphitheatres OF piled-up spiendor,
gallery above gallery, princes and prin-
cesses, kings and queens bending OVER
thernl What stupendous towers, with
chimes angel hoisted and angel rungs
What myriads Of woFshipers, white
robed and coroneted What an offici-
ator at the altar, even -the great high priest
Of our professioniH What walls, hung with
the captured shields and fags, by the church
militant passed up to be church triumphant
What doxologies Of all nationsl Coronet to
coronet, eynbal 70 cynbal, harp to harp,
organ to organi Pub out the tremulent stop
to recall the sufFerings past. Pull cut the
trumpet stop TO celebrate the victory
When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
And pearly gates beholdg
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets Of shining gold.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Would Do Better Next Time.

1t is related by the gossips that when Mr..
X, wealthy and aggressively aristocratic
denizen of the sacred slopes of Beacon Hill,
brought home his third wife he was not
wholly pleased with the attitude of the grown
up daughters of his first marriage toward
their newest mother. He summoned the bold
est and most aggressive daughter to a private
conference and in good, set terms reproved her
for her GOODNESS to his bride. The damsel
listened with that respectful patience due
toward the author of her being, and when he
had finished his reprinand gave promise of
amendment by saying with demure impu-
dence; Excuse me, papa; win try and do
better the next time you are married. -
Boston Record
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
ml,l Tum m pARvo.
Items of ali Sorts Gathered from an |
Points of the Compass


Items of Ali sorts Gathered from an
Points of the Compass
The latest PIECE Of slang in New York city
S .'foddering up
The use Of bicycles and tricycles Is to Be
regulated b law in Philadelphia
Another large ostrich farm is TO be estab-
Hshed in California, this time at Coronado
beach, San Diego county.
In View York city half dozen young men
have resolved to not wear overcuats during
the coming winter.
At recent dinner party in Boston, Mass,
600 red roses oTnamented the tables There
was not sufficient room for the dishes
A bootblack at Salt Lake City, Utah. ehal-
lenges attention by a sign on which Is in
scI1bed this legend: Boots BACKED at sacri-
fee.
The talIest boy in Lancaster, Pa, Is George
Kersey, son Of DR.. Kersey He is Is years
old and seven feet high. He IS still growing.
a resident Of Portsmouth, England, owns
quadrilaferal pyramid composed OF the eighty
four guineas found in Nelson's possession
when be fell at Trafalgar
At Atlanta. Ga, has been found an asso-
citation Of young ladies who are sworn 10 do
'parlor beau fashion
Natural gas accommodating in the stove in
Pittsburg public school exploded the other
day without hurting anyone, but the children
all gained half holiday.
In Alachua county, Fla, one candidate
was accused Of presenting the women IN rural
parts of the county with cheap finger rings.
At a recent tea party in Arcade, Y. Y,
eleven very old ladies were present. The
youngest was Il years old, the eldest 10l
| three were over 50, and their combined ages
were SO.
4 young woman has been arrested IN Chi
cago for begging while arrayed ina slight
ming change costume, by means of which
! she could transform herself in an instant If
necessary.
Uuquenchable fire Is eating its way through
| hundreds Of acres Of coal IN Westmoreland
county, Pa, the flames having started soIne
| time ago in a shaft Of the II. c. Prick Coke
company.
| Bricklayers have been at work nights on q
| building in Rochester, n Y, by the aid OF
| electric lights. The lights are arranged along
the top Of the building, and the men find they
can lay brick as wen by them as by daylight
When the steamship Polaria was eight day,
out from Hamburg for New York a large
eagle, of a kind seldom caught, few on board
! exhausted and was trapped. 1t is a beautiful
bird, delicateIy speckled with brown and
| white feathers.
The number Of fruit trees in California
| given as follows; Apple, 2, 100000 peach
| 100000; pear, 100000; plum and prune
| 100000; cherry, 400 600; apricot, 100000
orange, ], 100000; lime and lemon, 100000
1t is estimated that there are 10000 acres o
| grape vines.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

only remember once seeing him Edgar A.
Poe, the poet in liquor. and ON that occasion
be staggered up and began upbraitaing me in
half humorous, half-earnest passion for not
accepting poem OF his. ] told him should
have been glad to, but couldn't afford to nav
him fair price, and he raised the siege bv
remarking with a hiccough and his nearest
approach TO smile: It was great mistake.
Sargent thlcl, great mistale It would have
moTtalized you, SIR 'mortalized you RI pes
Sargent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

The American Exposition building in Lon
don is TO be 210 feet wide and 900 feet long.
There are to be several smaller structures IN
Guiding an art gallery capable Of holding
5000 pictures. The main building viii cover
five acres. and Is to be constructed Of steel
rails and corrugated iron. The use of steel
rails in structures of this kind is new idea.
but has received the approval of eminent en-
gineers- IL enables the builders to put up or
take down a building so constructed in a very
short time. Chicago Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
An Earthouake at a FuparaI

A most extraordinary incident took place
during burial service held in. Lazarette. at
the quarantine station. While the Rev
Father Wilson, of st. Mary's, was reading
the beautiful burial service of the Roman
Catholic church, and just as his lips had
given utterance to the words, and the
earth shall open and give up its dead, . ETC.,
the mighty and deep roll of the earthquake was
seen approaching the house began to rock.
and even the dead captain in his coffin seemed
to respond to natures throe, as the coffin
gently swayed as though in response to the
mighty voice. The faces of the surrounding
officers, friends and crew portrayed, if posi-
Bile, more solemnity, as though each was
looking for the last great summons to come
Charleston News.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

| came down IN an elevated railroad car
the other day and the only other passenger
was rather old gentleman, who did not
strike me as being able to pay very frequent
visits to the tailor, judging from his attire.
After he had left the train the guard conf
dentially remarked: Dye know who that Isl
Why, its William NJ. Evarts. Only the rich
people can dress like that; poor man always
has to look nice;s and the elevated oracle
was right.-New York Graphic
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Two noHs, Agreement.

In Talbot county, Ga. more than thirty
years ago, two boys, who had from childhood
been warm friends, entered into an agreement
by which one Of them guaranteed to the other
a piece of land for the use of himself and wife
for life, the rent being fixed at five cents per
annum. The place has been improved by a
comfortable dwelling and outbuildings, and
the two aged people have the assurance of a
home in which to spend the evening of their
days, while the one who owned the land sleeps
in death. CHICAGO Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Fullest Telegraphic Reports Of all Current Events.
"FOR CHRISTMAS. :"

This work contains nearly 300 handsome Illus
trations with instructions for making hundreds Of
beautiful things, either for adorning your home or
presents for your friends at most triding expense
including all kinds Of Fancy Work, Artistic En-
broidery, Lace Work, Knitting, Tattng and Net
work; contains designs Tor Monograms Initials
Tides, Lambroquins, 0ttomaus, Counterpains
Rugs, carriage Robes, Brackets Wall Pockets
w sste Paper Baskets, Work Boxes, Work Baskets
work Bags, Pen Nipers, Hanging Baskets Catch
ais, Pin Cushions, Footstoos, Handkerchief Boxes
Glove Boxes Card Baskets Sofa Pillows Table
lovers Table Scarf Screens, Scrap Bags, Hand
Bags, Table Mats, Toilet Mats. Lamp Mats
Lamp shades, PILLOW shams, Pillow Sham Hold
erss Curtains, Toilet Stands, Slipper Cases
Letter Cases, Picture Frames, Toilet Sets Clothes
Brush Holders, Hassocks, Cigar Boxes, Sachets
taney Purses, Slippers, Dressing Gowns Music
Portfolios, Knife Cases, Fans, Flower Baskets
RANT stands, Flower Pot Covers, shawl Dress
Trimmings, Window Shades, Feather Work Spat-
Ter WoTk, Leaf Photographs, aza many other things
II Is handsomely bound, containing Ct large 3
column pages and viii be sent postpaid for S5e or
Jour copies for 500. ORDERS FILLED SANE
DAY RECEIVED. By getting three OF your
friends. you secure your own free Address hoTI-
DAY PUBLIsHINe Co., ERIE, Pa.
nov24. 5s6-4r
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Mrs. james Brown potter's Popularity.

The secret of her popularity is in the fact
that she has world wide sympathies, and the
thorough goodness and amiability of such a
nature as was Walter Scott, as have been
some of the great geniuses of the world
There is no envy, no Jealousy in that beauti-
full nature. The spirit of Mrs. Potter is as
beautiful as her body, and that is saying a
good deal She is one of the beauties of the
age, of any and all ages, and she has not
ordinary abilities, but extraordinary abili-
ties Her memory is phenomenal have
seen her learn prologue 20 play while she
was dressing for her part, and what she
learns she never forgets Her memory is
wax TO receive and marble to retain s~-Bos-
ton Traveller
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
For Sale "A BARGAIN /!

A 800 ACRE FARM, FOUR MILES NORTH
n west of jackson; 20 acres wood good meadow;
good pastures, cultivated land, improved young
orchard, good residence, family dwellings, large
cisterns stock ponds, large stable and barn, out
houses all in good order, gin house with y horse
power Portable engine 65saw gin, press, eorn-nlil
cane mill, nearly all new, running one season.
Place all inclosed with good fence, large store
house doing a good business; best stand in the
neighborhood Has flag station Of Y. x NJ. f. r.
on place. Reason for selling learned by applying
TO Fred Lynch on the premises. p. o. jackson,
Miss. Oct. T. Sc SIN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
AGENTS
WAN TED
to sell the
MISSOURI
EAM
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