davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

Even to-day the wild theories about
the red snow are not yet ended. Seeing
that the young spores of the algn move
necessarily backward and forward in
the water. the idea arose that they were
animacule, and red snow only the low.
est form of animal life By degrees,
however, it came 10 be an accepted fact
that this voluntary motion does not be-
long exclusively 10 animal life. and the
young spores of the lower plants, al.
though they move freely about in the
water, and are plentifully provided with
line hair-like threads ike the real in.
fusoria. still remain plants. and never
turn into animals, and thus the plant
nature OF the ''snow blossom was final
ly settled. The red snow alre found
on the Alps, Pyrenees, and Carpathians
and also on the SUBMITS of the North
American mountains as far down ri
California. Is not. however. such a
determined enemy to heat as its having
Its home in the ice region would imply.
IL the Arctic circle. as well as on oul
mountains OF perpetual snow, especial
~ on Monte Rosa, the red snow is seen
In summer like a light rose-eolored film,
which gradually deepens in color. par
ticularly in the track of human foot
steps. till at length it turns aln,os
black In this state. however, it is no,
rotten mass, but consists principal,
OF carefully capsuled ..quiescent spores, !
in which state these microscopic atom.
pass the winter. bearing in this form
the greatest extremes of temperature
Some have been exposed to . dry hea
Of hundred degrees, and were founl
still to retain hfe-bearing properties.
while others again, were exposed witt
impunity to the greatest cold known il
science. This proves that the pro
ductive organs In . capsuled state car
bear vast extremes Of temperature with
out injury; . significant fact. in which
lies the secret OF the indestructibilifv q
those germs which are recognized i
promoters Of 80 many diseases. Ckamt
~ yoNrnak
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF a
ID certain Deed OF Trust executed by flizaeeih
Williams and ". II. Williams on he 10Th day OF
February. IsS2 10 secure - Mrs. NJ X. Mcdonnell
the payment Of certain Indebtedness therein de-
seriied which deed is on record in the office OF the
Chancerv Clerk OF the Fl ST District OF Kinds
county at jackson, Mississippi in Deed Book No.
~ page AZ: the undersigned Trustee Will proceed
TO sell in front OF the City Hall, in the City OF
Jackson al public ion TO the highest bidder for
cash, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH PAY or APRIL
1856 the following described property situated in
the First District Of Kinds countT. Mississippi and
more particularly described follows, TO Wit; Lot
No (twol of the estate formerly belonging 10 Mrs
Ann Adams, and descended from her to Mrs Eliza
beth Freeman, now deceased, and from her descen-
ied TO her daughter The said lot lies direct NORTH
and adjoining lot number three ~, belonging Il
Mrs. Emeine Baley's estate aud south Of lot mum
Der one (l), belonging 10 Mrs NeSman, according
plat made for division among the heirs OF SAID
Ann Adams all situated in the " OF nSl4 OF sec
ton four az, in township five IS, range one ~
east containing twenty Seres, more or less. / b'
title the above described property is believed L
be good but the undersigned will emily convey suel
as is vested in him by this deed in Trust Aforesaid
JOHN MCDONNELL, Trustee.
april 4. sow.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Facts Not Generally Known.

Spinach is Persian plant.
Horse-radish is a native of England.
Melons were found originally in Asia
Filberts originally came from Greece
Ounces originally came from Cor
NTH.
The turnip originally came from
Rome.
The peach originally came from Per
STA
Sage is native of the South of
Europe.
Sweet marjoram IS native of Portu-
The bean Is said to be a native of
Egypt
mascus.
The nasturtium came originally from
Peru
The pea is a native of the South of
Europe
Ginger is native of the East and
West Indies.
Coriander seed came originally from
the East.
The cucumber was originally tropi-
cal vegetable.
The Greeks called butter bouturos-
"cow cheese.
The gooseberry is indigenous to Great
Britain.
Apricots are indigenous to the plains
of America.
Pears were originally brought from
the East by the Romans.
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
and Northern Africa.
The walnut is native of Persia, the
Caucasus and China.
The Glove IS a native of the Malacca
Islands, as also is the nutmeg.
Vinegar is derived from two French
word ril1 digre, ''sour wine.
Cherries were known in Asia as far
back as the seventeenth century
Garlic came to Us first from Sicily and
the shores Of the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was originally wild sea-
coast plant. and is native of Great
Britain.
Necatine received its name from nee
tar. the principal drink of the gods
The tomatois a native OF South Amer
| lea, and it takes is name from 4 Portu-
! gcse word.
Greengagc Is called after the Gage
family, who first took it into England
| from monastery in Paris.
Parsley is said TO have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells us it was
used 10 adorn the head of Hercules.
Apples were originally brought from
the East BY the Romans. The crab
apple is indigenous to Great Britain.
When James Buchanan was Minister
| TO England he had ears of corn, hermet-
icallv sealed, sent TO him from this
| country.
It is a curious fact that while the
names of our animals are of Saxon
origin, Norman names are given to
the flesh they yield.
The onion was almost an object of
worship with the Egyptians 1000 years
before the Christian era. 1t first came
from India.
The cantaloupe is native of Amer
lea. and so called from the name of 4
| place near Rome, where it was first cul-
tivated in Europe.
Before the middle Of the seventeenth
century tea was not used in England
and was entirely unknown TO the Greeks
and Romans.
The word biscuit is French for twice
| baked because. originally, that was
| the mode OF entirely depriving it of
moisture to insure its keeping,
Cloves come 10 US from the Indies,
and take their name from the Latin
clauCHs or French etim. both meaning
a nail, to which they have a resem-
| blance.
Lemons were used by the Romans to
keep moths from their garments, and
in the time Of Pliny they were consid-
cred an excellent poison. They are
natives of Asia. From the Micr0coSDa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
A FRAGMENT.

The rosy, dimpled fingers Of The spring
Yen endless stretches Of happy wood
land fills
With myriad millions ri new open
ing leaves;
But when the autumn from the tasseilt
hills
Shall bear the rushing sheaves,
The few pale waits that may be lingering
Will surely perish in the winters ills
The warm, full currents OF LIES crimson
tide
Ia von great city, interlocking walls
Ihrob through a million hearts that
feel no fear;
But when the frost of liie's sad autumn
falls
On Hopes wide field turned sere.
The few that be not Wondering side by
side
viii wait in sorrow ill death kindly
calls.
Perhaps each waking Of the vernai year
A little fairer il, than was the last,
Perhaps each following age makes
more divine
The mould IN which the human soul Il
cast
III not the sun doth shine
On earth in vaIn-vain is all hope or fear
The future can but recreate the past.
Robert Burns Wilson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

Mobs in Asia appear not to be dread
ed, and apparently are not dreadful
Kings never dream of prohibiting them.
and the people are not in the least
afraid of them. All over Asia, from
Constantinople to Shanghai. vast mobs
continually assemble for worship. for
jollification. for curiosity. and nobody
interferes. The kings do not apprehend
revolt from them. the police do not look
for riot, the people do not fear accident
In India. Burmah, Ceylon, Arabia.
China, immense crowds continually as
semble without disturbance of any
kind, without endangering public peace,
and without disaster. save when, owing
to the consequent breach of sanitary
laws, some devastating epidemic is occa-
sionally generated. A true mob of a
hundred thousand persons is constant
phenomenon in India, and is as little
regarded by the magistrates as a crowd
of thousand weuld be in London.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Il EGAL BLAN X -
JUSTICES of the PEACE.

yINHE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
/ in stock at THE CLARION Office all conform
ing 10 the Code OF 1880, and subsequent statutes.
Order by No. the left-Series \. All blanks not
marked are quarter sheet, or as to quire. Blanks
marked are haf sheet, or "a to the quiTe. Price
per uuire soc: per hundred 81 so Small blanks 75c
per hundred. A liberal discount on large orders
Will send general assortment, according 10 amount
of cash rec lived with order.
l. summons.
. Subpoena.
g. venire Facias-(Jury Summons)
I. Attachment for Witness.
5. General Affidavit
6. Affidavit for Bench Warrant.
I. Bench Warrant
s. A ffidavit for Peace Warrant.
9. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mittimus ON Conviction.
II. sentence and Mittimus, with column for fees.
IL. "Affidavit in Attachment and Bond.
l3. attachment Writ
IA. execution, with Fee Bill attached
10. A ffidavit FOL Search Warrant.
10. Search Warrant and return.
IL. "Afhdavit for Wit OF Seizure.
is. %Writof Seizure.
10. Affidavit in Garnishment, where Defendant
has visible effects.
90. Writ of Garnishment
q. "Afhdavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Cases
-. Appearance Bond and Recognizsnce
%. A tfidaN il in Replevin.
"A. Writ of Replevin.
241a Bond of Plaintiff in Replevin.
%. Bond OF Defendant in Replevin.
| 26. "Replevy Bond in Attachment.
| p. HAthdavit and Bond in Attachment for Rent
| rs. Attachment Writ tor Rent due.
| 90. Unlawful Entry and Detainer, and Warrant
| 30 Claimants Affidavit for Trial of the Right o
| Property.
81. @Indemnifying Bond
| 81 abstract of Judgment from Justice Court
| 3d. Notice of Protest.
| 81 #PIotest..
| So *Vendtioni Exponas.
| 81 Affidavit to Account.
| 49, @Return OF Fines and Penalties,
Address. THE CLARION,
| Jackson Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

The Atlanta Constitution contends
that woman has as much right to earn
her own living as man, and there Is
no more reason 10 suppose that marriage
is her lot than to suppose it is the lot of
man. There Is now, and there must
always be, large number of women
who do not marry. For such as these
there should be opportunities of making
an honest living. This is the real wo-
man question. If woman does her
work as well as a man, why should she
not receive mans wages? And why
should not such work as she ran do be
as respectable as mans work?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Some Fresh Recipes.

SWEET Little" Of Bel
ton, Texas, tells the HOusekeeper her
plan for cooking sweet potatoes: Wash
them, place IN the pan, pouring little
hot water over them, set in the oven
and bake, turning them 80 a. 10 brown
evenly; pour IN more water a. needed
let the pan be ab 5ut dry when they get
done; place on a dish and serve. Or.
halve them, (if very large, quarter tbem),
first peeiug, and bake in a pan with
roast beef or fresh pork basting them
often with the dripping They will be
found very nice
RICE CtKE.-Ihi5 i the way II.
g., Of Vermont, tells the New York
World how to make rice cake: Take
cream, one cupful Of butter and eradu
ally beat into it two cuprui. Of sugar
and the juice and rind OF one lemon
Add six eggs, ;be whites and yolks
beaten separately and two and q quarter
cupfuls of rice flour Turn it about
two inches deep into shallow pan and
bake from half to three quarters Of an
hour in moderate oven.
C0CoANUT PUDDING.-I send. writes
~. I. c" Of AnsoDia Conn, to the
New York World, a recipe for a nice
cocOanut pudding that may be either
boiled or baked. Beat mp two eggs with
a cupful Of new milk, add "a quarter oil
a pound Of grated cOcoanut, mix three
tablespoonfuls of grated bread and the
same Of powdered sugar, two ounces oil
melted butter, five ounces of raisins and
a teaspoonfuI of grated lemon peel, with
it beat the whole well and bake in 8
buttered dish in slow oven Sprinkle
powdered sugar over it.
WARNER 5 DoUGHNUTs. - Make &
sponge Of two potatoes, boiled, mashed
and strained, one pint sweet milk, one
teaspoOnful salt, half cake Warner,
Safe Yeas" which has been allowed t.
soften in little tepid water WheI
hight, mix; allow to rise again, and pusl
down as for bread. When light the
third time, work into the dough I'll,
following: two cups sugar. three eggs
two thirds cup Of butter and salt
spoonful of cinnamon. If necessary
add a little soda. Roll three quarters
inch thick, cut into the desired form
let rise, and fry in hot lard, or what i
much better, well clarified beef drip
pings.
DELAWARE BIS UITs.-The German
town, Penn, Telegraph cordially com
mends Mrs. Graham's recipe, having
used it only to like it better every time
Take ten coffee cups even full of sifteC
flour, one tablespoon even full of sal
and one coffee cup even full of gOoC
cold lard; mix them together thorough
ly, or rather rub them well togethe
with the hands. Then one coffee cuI
and a scant half cup of the coldes
water you can conveniently command
will about make it a tiff dough enough
Git is much better stiff and then pound
and beat il with a rolling pin until j
blisters and becomes soft enough t,
make out in small biscuits. Pick then
slightly with fork, and in a quick over
they will bake nicely from fifteen t.
twenty minutes. They can be baked il
tin pie plates, which should be turne,
around occasionally to insure an eveI
bake
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

There are many of the old varieties OF
apples which possess excellent qualities
superior to many for the new kinds, anc
such varieties should be carefully pre-
served and perpetnated Almost ever,
farmer has one or two trees of some dis
tinct variety which do better on his lane
.hs- any others. These should furnish
M -erm of many young trees, rather
han send off for trees of new and uu
tried varieties, which may not do wei
on such soil.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

A WRITER in the American Rural
Home, in writing of the Managing
Woman" points out one very necessary
aud valuable trait of her character, that
she can cut pie so that it will &c
around, aud the "small boy" is not ex
ercised OIL account of shortage when
there is company. How many shocked
and perplexed mothers would like to
learn how to accomplish this difhculi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

THE Rural and Workman SAYS the
subject of creameries ought to engage the
attention of our farmers, now that il
has been pretty clearly demonstrated
that cotton growing is losing business.
We have the climate aud grasses suit
able for the growing of sock and the
production of milk, and it strikes us
that little well-directed energy is all
that is necessary to make it success.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
sEtsiist
Be Warned

in time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
by purifying, renewing, and invigorating
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. When,
through debility, the action Of the kidneys
is perverted, these organs rob the blood of
its needed constituent, albumen, which is
passed off in the urine, while worn out
matter. which they should carry off from
the blood, IS allowed to remain. BY the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the kidneys
are restored 10 proper action, and Albu-
Upintfria ar
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

MY advice, says Eben E. Rexford, 20
those who are puzzled about selecting
howers Is always this: Do not get more
kinds than you feel sure you can take
care of well. a few, well grown, are
always vastly more satisfactory than a
large number of Indifferent plants. A
single specimen of geranium or fuchsia,
grown as 1T ought to be grown, will
always attract attention and call forth
admiration, while a score of ordinary
plants will be passed by without special
notice.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Vt WAS NOT GOLD DUST.
Boston journal.

DOstUH JOuTH;iI.I
A little Sunday school scholar who
was impressed with the Importance of
he great truth that man was made of
dust, recently surveyed with great in
terest the sweeping of room. As the
dirt was being swept into the pan she
exclaimed: Ma! MAJ why don't you
save the dust to make some more little
girls?'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

THE GOOD H0USEKEEPER.

How can / tell her?
By her cellar,
Clearly shelves and whitened wall,
/ can guess her
BY her dresser;
BY the back staircase and hall
And with pleasure
Take her MEASURE
By the way she keeps her brooms;
Or the pceping
Al the keeping"
Oi her back aud unseen rooms.
BY her kitchens air OF neatness,
And it, general completeness,
Where in cleanliness and sweetness
TIE rose Of order blooms.
~ Lester Lcigh in G0od Hou5eLeeping
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Briqht's Disease

is prevented. Ayers sarsaparilla also
prevents Inflammation Of the kidneys, and
other disorders Of these organs. Mrs. Jas.
W. Weld. Forest Hin -, Jamaica Plain,
Mas. writes: q have had a complica-
ton OF diseases, bat my greatest trouble
has been with my kidneys. Four bottles
of Aver, Sar>aparilla made me feel like
a now person; as well and strong as
ever W. ". Mcdonald, 4G Summer ST.,
Bosom. Mass, had been troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint By the use Of
Ayers S.usapaliia. he not only
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
LOST HEIRS!

rr,BE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN B PENDLE-
/ TOY, deceased brother Of the late l-UcT A
VowIEs deceased OF Charlottesville, Va, will
phase communicate With
JOHN HUNTER, IR
Executor Of Lacy A Newles, Decd:
marSl ss-3tn~. RICHMOND, ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
WHY HE GOT WHIPPED.
Boston Record.

The bright six-year old son of a genial
clergyman of the Historians acquaint-
ance had been engaged, with some of his
friends. in wrong doing, end he was
called into the house under circum-
stances that seemed ominous.
"Did you get licked?' inquired one OF
his matter of-fact companions the next
day.
"Wen, yes, ! did, admitted the young
philosopher; "but | should have got oh
all right if there'd been anything for
supper that father liked"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
WILLING TO PLAY MONKEY

small boy was on a visit to his aunt
at her residence on St. Anthony Hill
He played about the house for some
time, finally came into her presence and
began crawling about the floor on all
tours in imitation of some animal.
you're perfect little monkey, aren't
you % Intercepted his aunt.
"No'm," exclaimed the little fellow
as he Strengthened himself up, "but III
be a monkey if you give me some oil
those cookies | had the last time | was
here"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

MR. CARPESIER thinks he has a
remedy that will cure what be calls
cholera. It is his opinion that hog
cholera is mostly worms, and when these
are expelled the hogs get well. He uses
this mixture: Five pounds of eopperas
twelve pounds of sulphur; four pound.
OF bi-carbonate of soda; two pounds OF
blood root; one pound of mandrake
root; powder and mix these well and
then add two bushels of salt, two hushel.
OF lime and twenty. five or thirty bushel,
of slack coal. This should be dumped
down in dry place where the hogs car
get AT 1t, but not scattered around. The
smaller the drove of hogs the smaller til,
quantity of Ingredients used in making
this mixture.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
FRYING INTO FAMILY s;,cREt
Boston Record. |

There was a wedding last week from a
certain rather famous home on the Back
Bay, and the church ceremony inter
ested the small sister Of the bride i'm
mensely. A day or two after the hus-
band and wife had gone away on their
wedding journey the little sister inter
rupted her doll-playing to ask:
Grandma, what church were you
married in?'
81 wasn't married in the church, my
dear. Your grandmother was naughty
girl and ran away with grandpapa. We
were married at minister's house"
ooh, ho!" laughed the midget, show
did you ever manage to make such q
fussy old fellow as grandpa run?''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
LIKE M,NY OLDER SISTERS.
81 Paul Globe

A little girl at one of the Episcopal
Sunday schools last Sunday was asked
what she intended to deny herself dur
ing the Lenten season, the necessity to1
some such denial being impressed on the
scholars by the different teachers
"Well," replied the female scholar, 81
can't do without candy, cause Lent's
too long and candy too good. | guess
I'll do without meat--I don't like meat
anyway"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Prevented

Tin disease from assuming fatal form,
bat was restored to perfect health. John
Mcclellan. cor. Bridge and Third sts.,
Lowell. Mass. writes: "F0r several years
suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being SO severe ut
Times thai / could scarcely attend to my
work. Ny appetite was poor, and / was
much emaeiated; but by using
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To WILLIAa Brown,
NvOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAk Be
Il fore the Chancery Court, First District OF
Kinds county Jackson, in said state, on the Is!
Monday OF May. 1856, 10 defend the suit IN saau
Court of Matte Brown against you.
marIs sss-6vrs " T. RATLIFF, Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21

Z. X. CLARKE, in Rural Home, com.
mends the woman who can make a
delicious soup for ten cents that will not
only be nourishing and palatabe, but
will last her family for two days. This
suggests that if farmers generally, would
follow the city fashion of beginning
their dinners, as a customary thing, with
some kind of soup, they would soon find
1t healthful As well as economical. Much
meat in odds and ends are wasted in
farm houses that might be made into
good rich soup. 1t is the French fashion,
and certainly wise one, to have a pot
perpetually on the back of the stove or
range, into which the scraps of meats
and vegetables are thrown, and sufficient
water added from time to time. This is
kept, not boiling hard, but simmering,
and the family manage to have a supply
of bullion (or BROTH for their daily use
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Deeds of Trust Etc.

vI'HE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE KEPT REG
i ularly in stock at THE CLARION Office, and
orders for same will be promptly filled; 81 SO pei
hundred; 300 for fifty, soc. per quire OF "a
blanks; Postage or express, prepaid. Order by
No:
No. Merchants Deed of Trust, on Crops and
Personal Property.
" Deed of Trust on Real Estate, 20 secure
note. Short form, recently prepared by
Mayre Dabney, Esq, Vicksburg.
- 3-Deed of Trust on Real Estate, to secure
note. old form in stock for last ter
years, and generally approved.
- 4-Deed of Trust for Rent
" 5-Deed of Trust Ter Rent and Supplies.
" 519-General Lien for Land Rent.
" 6-Contraet for share of Crop.
& deed OF Conveyance, or Warranty-Code 80
&" s-Same, old form.
- Same, with Vendors Lien.
=" l0--Quit Claim Deed.
s. lI-Bond for Title
" 16-General Lease.
Address The CLARION, Jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-21
Laws of Mississippi for Sale,
Map OF MISSISSIPPI

CtoPIEs OF THE BEA UTIFUL CoLoRED MAP
~ Of the State OF Mississippi, pub ished by Rand.
McNaly Co, Chicago, under the direction OF
Maj. L. q. Wall, Commissioners. etc. can he had by
somely mounted on rollers. 4 feet inches long, 2
feet inches wide. shows the geological features OF
the different section, of the State all railroads now
in operation, projected, historical data Stats
ties of Agricultural productions railroad stations
etc.
Price-half mounted-fon heavy paperl ST Sc
full mounted cloth back, g. 80. Send cash with
order Address THE CLARION,
March "A, 1856 JACKSON, Miss.