davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

IHE DWELLING HOUSE WITH STORE OK
a east Aidz Of State street helanH1nr e NrR
Daukinz. Apply % premises.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

The Presbyterian Sabbath School, with
d number OF their invited friends, spent
last Friday most delightfully."- in a picnic
nt the Daniel place, near town. A bounIi-
tul baskct-dinner was one OF the many
pleasant incidents OF the day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

The festival at the Convent last Thurs
day was Just such success as might have
been expected under the direction Of the
Sisters OF Mercy, who gratefully acknowl-
edge the liberal attendance and patronage
on the occasion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

The Episcopal Sunday school will
have a picnic on Friday next, at the Brun.
son place, aud the Methodist school will
nave one on Friday OF next week.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are outing teeth. Il relieves
the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
''bright as button.' 1t is very pleasant
to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle Cjuly22, 'S5-1y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
OUR CLOTHING

In styles and price Is unsurpassed. You
heard Of the big Clothing Sale in New
York Of Jessup & Co.; well, we have been
there too. We bought the pick and choice
OF goods, and can sell you the choice Of
Clothing al half price. We have a hand
some line Of Gents and Boys Norfolk SHIFTS.
The largest stock and latest styles Of
Gents and Boys' Hats, Knox, Yeomeu
and Stetson Hats in all coIors. Mack
nav Straw, the latest styles at popular
prices Boys Sailor and Felt Hats al hall
/ tho r.oufar rrfce Gur Stuck If
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
YAzoo RRAEcH
VfcKsBURs AND MERrDfAH P R
NOZZLE AND OHIO R. R
zATcHEz, Jackson a COLUMBUS R.

sarih tauni tsaihs leave Meridian al q ari 3
y u. anl south bound trains arrive a. - e. fa
ma n m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
Chen .nI.n RIP, Tobacco.

Il Is mellow aud waxy. Suits every
class Of ehsEers. Ask your dealer Tor
Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
UNITED STATES cIRcUIT CoUR

The regular terms Of the United States Circuit
Court commence at Jackson on the 1st Mondays In
Ms and November. Robert Il. Hill, Judge; Jas.
n Mckee, Clerk.
The District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District commences at Jackson on 9th
Mondays June and January. Archie McGebee,
Clerk.
District Court Of the United States. for the
Northern DistTict-Westsrn Division, at Oxford,
LIST Mondays June and November, Geo. r Hill,
Clerk.
District Court Of the United States for the East
ern Division Of Northern District At Aberdeen
ist Mondays April and October. Geo. 4 Hi,
Clerk; W. H Vasszr, Deputy Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
Friday, the 9Th da

Af the frout door Of the Federal Building in the
CITY Of Jackson, Mississippi sell al puhlic auction
the highest bidder, the following described prop
srty-Situated in Lincoln county. STATE Of NiSsis-
siPpi, tO-uits
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
New Advertisements.

uIhHTF0 Eeiiabie SSieSnca 70 Trzrcl ard Sci
HNMIEilso the trade cur Celebrztsd C1sAEs.
To3scoo. CIsAKErTEs, &C. 1bcral
arrangements salary O. ConuisS3oz address
I iaimediz,siy, INV YORK 4 HAVANA CIGAR
o., Ne FoVETH Avs. \. Y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
SPECIAL MAsTRR,s SALE

I'D the Circuit Court q the United States for The
southern Dixtricf Of Mississippi On The sth dav q
Nay, A. u. lSSs, in = cause beading in aid Couri
wherein +. Il. Davis vas complainant. and H. H.
Money 81 al. defendants. the undersigned SPECIAL
Master in ChSnesry. named IN sid decree, WALL %
Friday, the 9Th day Of july. 1856,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

= Tue ladies Of jackson, interested in
the organization Of State Monumental
Association, are requested 20 meet in the
senate Chamber next Monday evening at
d o'clock.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

The Monumental Concert at the Opera
House last FRIDAY night was a musical
and financial success. About one hundred
dollars WAS realized A good start ha.
thus been made for patriotic object
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
REPREsENTATIvEs-4srH cosenEss

] 2. GE0RGE.-Term commenced March 4, 1881.
2. {. WALTHALL-TeTm commenced karoh
L. 1888.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
SrAUNToN, VA.-June 4 Final Cee-
bration Of the Lee and Jackson Literary
Society. June 5: Art Reception. Sun
day, June 6: Sermon by Rev. DIR. w. f.
Evans, of Richmond. June Z: Final
Soiree, Instrumental and Vocal Music.
June s: Closing Commencement Exer-
cises. awarding distinctions and medals,
comforting diplomas and degrees, etc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
EMBROIDERIES

The largest and best assortment Jack
son ever had.
Swiss All-Oyers, skirt and houncing
widths and narrow Edging and Insert
ing all to match.
A large line Of Nainsook edging will
be offered at sc, worth from 10 TO 1jc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

Capt. e.. A. Lyerly and family will
summer on the coast.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
KINDS COUNTY CIRcuIr COURT.

First District, al Jackson, on ist Mondays Janu-
airy, IS days, and 4th Monday In June, - days.
second Distrito. al Raymond, ist Mondays February,
"A days and 81 Monday in July. IL days. Thoa J.
Wharton, Judge; Wiley Potter, Clerk-ofhce Al
Raymond; VIM. J. Brown, Jr., Deputy-of1cs -
Jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
HARPER,s PERIODICALS.

The vo1azes of The Ba.1r bezin vita tie nrs1
Number for January q each year. When No fims
i mentioned, il Eii Be understood thai the sui,
serfher wishes 70 con aenee With TIE NEzber nex1
after the receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes q HnEpess Ba1nr. for hrs
years tack. IN neat cloth binding, Win Be ssntfby
mall. postage p1id. or b expr1Es. (proFided TIE
fnsLghf does not exeeed o1e dollar per velurzrl
| for s. % per volume.
Cissh Cases ior each Tolnze. suiizbls I1r binding
each
Remfttauces should Be- made By Post-0Eee 1fo-
naT Order or DEait q avoid ehzncs e loll-
Nrmarera az 80 e ccrE tbs u3p1Il4esnlls 60
81 ~ szircls 1r.lsr q a1EFER BRoIHEEs
Adde'S HAKPER& BROTaERs. Neu Ter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
KINDS COUNTY CHANcERY COURT.

First District, at Jackson, on u Mondays March
and September-I2 days. Second District Al Ray
mOnd, on Sd Mondays June and Dcccmber-iz
days + q. Peyton, Judge W. i. RAtlif, Chancery
Clerk-Ofioe at Raymond; A. g. Aoore, pePuty-
oflce at Iaekson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

The public school. Of this city viii
close 0u Friday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
Shoes

Ladies Heel and Toe Slippers. ...... soc
Infants Handsewed Button Shoes. SOC
Ladies Kid Button, French Kid,
fy-worked button holed, $3.50,
worth.....................................S $3.50
Stedman's 2200 Unlaundried Shirt
81 90 is the best Shirt in the world.
Mems White Straw Hats............. 25C
Boys White Straw Hats 5000. ...... 25C
Stedman % Go.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

HUNTsvILLE (ALA.) FEMALE Coll
LEGE.-The closing exercises are taking
place to-day. We did not receive the
beautiful programme in time for more
extended notice. Of the graduating
class Of 1856, numbering twenty young
Fitzpatrick, W. Eugenia Blair, Amelia
l.. Cummings, l.. Annie Miller, Blanche
). Pepper, Cora l.. Raiford, Julia L.
Ward, Sue Webber, May b. Yarbrough.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
lOctL avn ornEE NOTES

-yudgc mIrs cour, will adjourn next
Saturday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
naEss RuTToNs Z TRTMNrNaI
TRIMMED HATS,

At one-half the regular price. We will
open handsome line Of Misses' and Chill
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

FRANKLIN FEMALE COLLEGE, HOLLY
SPRINGs.-The graduating exercises will
take place on Thursday Of next week, 10Th,
when Hon. j. G.. Hall, OF Sardis, will
deliver the annual address.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
GENTS FugNIsHrNe GOODS


Is the largest In jackson. We bought at
auction one hundred dozen Cent? Inn
ported Underwear that We can sell af fiffJ
cents each; cannot be bought anywhere
for less than 500.
Earl Z Wilson Collars and Cuff
We bought at bargain % cases Of Low
Cat Calf and Alligator Shoes We sell
fhem at 500 and $1.E0 PEI pzir-hand
Come 10 see and convince yourself be.
fore you purchase elsewhere II viii pay
you. g. ]. BECK.
Ar THE FRE STORE
March 81, ss-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
Feast of Weeks.

A preliminary examination will take
place before Mayor McGill this morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CITY GOVERNMENT
CITY OFFICEKS


Regular Neetlng, q the Boa-d a-s q The 81
WednesiAy N each nncuih.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
PERSONAL JOTrINGs
About New Haven People and O

About New Haven People and Others.
 Dr. Jonas Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city visiting his parents.
 E. J. Gum, well known resident of Bridgeport and a native of Danbury, died Wednesday morning, aged eightyfour.
 The Rev. w. J. Slocum, pastor of St. Marys Catholic church, who has been spend ing few days in Waterbury with friends, returned home yesterday.
 Frank Gray and George Lampheer, of Goshen, and Arthur Cotton, of Warren, are among the Yale student arrivals, and Terry vile sends Frederick Scott and John Griggs.
 MT. c. s. Elliot, formerly of this city, will deliver his lecture entitled ''The Great Com posers" in the parish building of the First Church of Christ, New London, next Monday evening.
 Mayor Holcomb, General E. E. Bradley and 0. B. Damn have just returned from New York, where they have been to attend the National Wheelmakers' convention. Gen. eral Bradley is president of the association.
 Mrs. Charles filling, of the First Baptist church, entertained her Bible class and others at Merwins Point Wednesday evening. There were thirty eight persons present. The transportation was by the barge Nightingale. Ex-Councilman Gum leaves for Charles ton, S. O., tonight. He expects to keep posted about the poodle Aldermen investiga- tions from the newspapers, and thinks of To eating in Charleston permanently if he likes the country He says he has no fear of Wig gins or his prOgnosticatiOnS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
RAcEHoRsEs ON SALE.
The Dvyer Brothers Stables Filled
 With Sporting Men.


 GRAvEsEND, L. l., Sept. 23-A large num- Der of sporting men gathered in the paddock at the Brooklyn Jockey club this morning to witness the sale of sixteen horses from the stable of Dwyer Brothers. The horses were sold simply to reduce the size of the stable, as it was found impossible to give proper at tention to all the thoroughbreds and train them successfully for the races. The horses varied in age from two to five years and when purchased by the Dwyers cost large sums. Among the most expensive of the lot were Pontico, who was purchased at the Rancocas sale early in the season for $7,500, and Bankrupt, one of the best two year olds out last year and who cost $6, 800 Among those who were present were P. J. Dwye1, M. Dwyer, J. B. Hagen, S. s. Brown, A. J. Cassett, D. D. Withers, w. 0. Daly, W. Gratz, ". Lakeland, N. Daly, A. Lakeland, J. McMshon, Dave Johnson, A. Wolcott of the Fairfax stable, J. Galway of the Preaknsss stable, Porter Ashe, R. 0. Pate, Edward Corrigan, G. B. Morris, ". R. Jennings and P. H. Ryan. The first of fered was Richmond, who was speedy last year and distinguished himself this season Dy unlSnlnS second III the OuDurDaQ ne was sold after spirited bidding to R. c. Roth, of New York, for S2,250. Lenox, a four year old colt by Lisbon out of Spinatc, was sold for S1 100 to J. H. Schultz of Brooklyn. He has speed but poor leg. Pontico, one of the famous Mortimer sons, was sold to the Fremont stables for $2, ,55O, just $4 495 less than he cost the Dwyers. Bankrupt, the son of Spendthrift. was purchased by David Campbell for $1, ,0OO. The Dwyers paid $6,- 300 for him. Portland, who was unexcelled as a two year old last season but who has been costly failure this year, brought $1 ,050. Her new owner is H. c. Ditmar. The horses sold and their new owners are as follows: Brambleton $1 200 to J. B. Brown, Brook lyn; Buffalo $700, M. N. Nolan, Albany; Quincy $200, L.. Martin, Mobile; Bellevue $1 ,000, M. J. Daly, Hartford; Roundsman $700, H. J. Woodford; Falsehood $656, J. Digney. Parkville; Fulton $2,350, M. N. No Ian; Harlem $450, L. Martin; Esquire S2,- 400, H. A. Newton, Brooklyn; Hindoo Colt $24O, s. B. Bryson; Virgil Colt s175, Joe Daniel; Eulogist $250, J. Connors; Drake | S100 r IT Eio1d
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
FOR SALE,

FOR SALEs <A IN WEST HAVEN, 8 good house and lot @s4. near depot of New York road.
 WALTER A. MAIN, au25 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
A BAD FALL.
Mrs. William B Goodyear Falls Down Stairs and Receives a ConcussiOn of the Brain.

Mrs. William B. Goodyear Falls Down
 Stairs and Receives a ConcussiOn of the Brain.
 Mrs. William B. Goodyear, seventy-six years of age, met with serious and possibly fatal accident at her residence 202 Crown street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Good year was descending the basement stairs to the dining room when it is thought she was seized with an attack of vertigo and fell to the bottom of the stairs. The fall caused a concussion of the brain and rendered her un- conscious, in which condition she has re- mained since, although Dr. Sanford, her attending physician, thinks that she may re- cover, as she was more comfortable late last evening. Mrs. Goodyear Is much esteemed by large circle of friends, who will learn of the accident with sadness. She is the moth CT of Miles H. Goodyear, who went to Bos- ton with the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F. and of Mrs. Crafts of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miles H. Goodyear was telegraphed to as soon as the accident occurred, and arrived home yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Crafts arrived We'd nesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
LIGHTNENG'S AWFUL WORK.
A Large OH Tank Struck and a Vest ern Town Flooded By the Burning Fluid.


 A Large OH Tank Struck and a Vest
 ern Town Flooded By the Burning
 Fluid.
 LIMA, O., Sept. 23.-Chaldron & Madi- son's oil we'll No. was struck by lightning at o'clock this forenoon, and the fire com municated to the two five hundred barrel tanks, which burst, and the oil spread over the southern part of the city, endangering thousands of dollars worth of property. Nicholson's large tank, across the street from Caldron & Madison's well, was also struck, and two thousand five hundred barrels were consumed. Mrs. Henderson, standing in the doorway of her home near the first well struck, WAS hit by a stray bolt and killed. Hogle oil well, No. 3, was ignited, but fur ther damage was averted by tearing down the rig. At Bluffton, the Eastern and Vest ern narrow gauge railroad depot was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. At Beaver Dam the Lake Erie and Western depot was badly damaged. At Spencerville Charles Heover's barn was destroyed, and many barns and outhouses were reported de- stroyed in the vicinity of Lima.
 4P. M.-Fireman Gus Miller was struck while holding. the nozzle at the Nicholson fire and his right arm was paralyzed. The gas works and railroad bridge fires are under control. The Bowman well was struck soon after dinner and five tanks of oil were de- stroyed Lightning has not struck within the past hour and it is hoped the storm is over. The loss cannot be estimated yet. The flames and black smoke from the confagration accompanying the storm had l terrifying effect upon the people. Elk plosions occurred at frequent intervals, add ing to the excitement. All the machinery and tanks at the well referred to were de- stroyed About 1 o'clock lightning struck aud set fire to the gas works oil well and twelve hundred barrels of oil in the tanks together with the derricks and machinery Were soon consumed. The gas works were saved with difficulty The blazing oil ran in all directions, threatening general confagra-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
THE ODD FELLOWS AT BOSTON.
Business Done at Yesterdays SessioI
 of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Business Done at Yesterdays Session
 of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
 BOSTON, Sept. 23.-At to-day's session of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows Past Grand Sire Stokes offered a resolution permitting lodges to omit their weekly meetings when they occur on legal holidays, which was adopted. The Sovereign Grand lodge refused to make any change in the law regarding dis m1ssal certificates and refused to adopt re- ceipt card to be used in place of the card now in use. The reports of the legislative committee providing that Grand lodges m ay elect grand chaplains was received. The committee on the removal of the headquar- ters of the Sovereign Grand lodge from Bal timore reported the claims of the different locations proposed with the inducements offered. The cities which have solicited the honor are St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus, O., Washington and Philadelphia.
 One incident has occurred to mar the oth- erwise great success of the Odd Fellows celebration yesterday. Excelsior canton No. of Chicago came on to take part in prize drill under the auspices of the Sovereign Grand lodge for $500 and a 1eWel 1He oF1ll WdS yesterday postponed indefinitely against the formal protest of Excelsior canton. The Chicago men consider that they have been unfairly treat ed and express the opinion that the post ponement arises from the fact that the other cantons or lodges afraid to compete with them.
 The drill corps organized by Grand canton Springfield, Mass. No. 10 gave admirable exhibition drill in Winsxk's rink this morning. At the close of the drill jewels
 were presented to Captain J. L. Strong, Lieutenant w. G. Fielding and Ensign Bar ton, all of the corps The rest of the day l was devoted by the drill corps to a harbor | excursion with Washington canton of Som 1 erville.
 This morning Grand canton Memo No. 3, 1 Patriarchs Militant, of Albany, was escorted l to Rowes wharf and embarked forN antask- | ct where shore dinner was served at the Pacific House. The Nemos took the 7:50 p. l n train for Albany,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
Its Appearance In Its Reconstructed
 Form.

The promised number of the Young Re- publican under the new editorial board made it's appearance yesterday in brand new attire and justified the many fattering notices that preceded it's issue. The paper has now twelve pages It is embellished by a neat tinted cover, which has added greatly to it's good looks. The outside pages show that the business department has received no little attention, and disclose the advertisements of seventy-five prominent business firms. The reading matter is of an unusually interesting character There are six columns of editorial comment, including pointed and trite salu- tatory. Among the subjects which are treat ed of in the periodical are the political his tory of month, club notes and doings, speeches and doings of eminent Republicans, town topics, science and art, etc., beside a we'll selected stock of miscellany. The paper reflects very creditably on the present board of editors, and the club may, indeed, feel proud of their organ. We wish the paper
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
VETERAN FIRE LADDIEs.

over One H undred New Haveners to Participate in the Ansonia Parade. The hall Of the Veteran Firemen's assoeia- tion was thronged with members last night to listen to the reports of the Ansonia parade committee, and to complete arrange ments for the parade. It is now certain that the association will visit Ansonia over 100 strong. With pleasant weather it will be the largest gathering of 6remen that Ansonia has ever seen. The veteran tiremen will as- semble at their room at 6:30 8. m. Sept. 30 and march to the old State House where B. F. Guyer, a member of the association, will take picture of the company. The veterans will then, headed by the Mcriden Military band, march out of the north gate of the Green down Elm to Church to Chapel to State to Water to the Derby depot, where at 8:3O they will board the train for Ansonia. It is expected that 8 hundred men will ap- pear in uniform, of fire hat, red shirt, belt, metallic and .'social' badges. The ununiformed members will appear in dark clothes with association badges. Fire Marshal Kennedy, who has been appointed marshal of the day, will carry the old and famous Charter Oak trumpet won by old Engine company ssNep- tune'' No. at Hartford in 1857. This trumpet is & most valuable one, and at the time "old Neptune 6" brought it to New Haven as first prize the whole town turned out to welcome them home. Charles Doty, second foreman, will carry silver trumpet won at Bridgeport by Engine No. 10 in 1860. Third Foreman B. F. Crockett will carry trumpet presented to the fremen in 1S43. MT. George L. Ives and William Morris will carry silver torches also present. ed in 1S43.
 N. D. Sperry,. Hiram Camp, Charles E. Hayes and Charles A. Nettleton, represent atives of the board of fire engineers, will be provided with carriage at Ansonia. When the train reaches Ansonia the veterans will be escorted to a collation. by Fountain hose company No. 1.
 An invitation was received from the Nor walk fire department to be present at the fire parade in that town on October l2. dele gation will probably attend.
 The meeting adjourned until next We'd nesday evening, the day before the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.

Corpse Sent to the Wrong Address.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Patrick Cahill's sister Kate has for eight years been an in mate of the Rlackwell's Island lunatic asy- lum. On Tuesday Patrick received notice sECatharine Cahill is dead.' He ordered the body sent to his home. 25 Columbia street, Brooklyn. When the company had assem- bled Wednesday night fer the wake Patrick for the first time opened the casket. He was astonished to see a strange face under the glass covering. The body was not that of his sister. With maledictions upon the SUD- posed blunder of the asylum authorities he dismissed the walkers. On going to the asy lum to-day he found his sister alive and in her usual health. There had been two Cath arine Cahills Patrick feels sore over the expense of the wake and threatens to sue the asylum to recover the money.