davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
GUARyIAN,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE or A DECREE OF THE CHAM
ID Gerry Court, First District OF Kinds county,
rendered on 18th day Of September, A. D. 1855, the
undersigned will as Guardian Of Amanda stewart,
Iainor, sell at public cutlery, in front OF the City
HAIL. in Jackson, Mississippi, within legal hours to
the highest bidder for cash, on
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1856,
all the right title and interest Of said minor in lot
No 60. North Jackson, rs described upon the map
Of said city. The interest Of said mtiior Is one
third undivided interest in said lot. The tile
thereto Is believed b. be good, but will only convey
such interest as Is vested In as such Guardian.
JAS. ID, STEWART, Guardian
mar17 ig6-30d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

For want 81 space W. Intend going out
Of this line, and propose ceiling the entire
at ok al prices that cannot be eqnaled il
the market. Come and look and yen car
save money.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Members Of toe Legislature will find
heir interest b examining the inn
suck Il eustom-male clothing
4, III made d meet the demands Of the
,lalaf BY @ j Beck before purchss-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
THE AVALANCHE,
An Observation-Disclosures Newspaper

THE DAILY AVALANCHE Delivered by
mail, postpaid, $1,000 per annuin $500 for six
months; $3.50 for three months
THE WEEKLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
all important news Of the week, agricultural,
and choice literary InatteF Terms
by mail, si.O0 per annum. postpaid.
Write for sample copies.
Address all letters and tclegraus TO
THE AVALANCHE,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

THE 81 Ugh. which hangs in front Of
7. P. Barr's Oil Depot Is signal 10 stop
for your oil. II i dangerous to venture
further.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

I've haNa lratclass Tailor n cur
& y ispio New York, which enables US
/ efgs o|i 4 peflee, in clothing. Call on
kfrAf. CkprHIEG EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

To WILLIAM Brown,
VyOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR Be
II fore the Chancery Court First District Of
Kinds county at Jackson ID said state, on the LIST
Monday OF May, 1856 10 defend the suit In said
Court Of Matte Brown against you.
maris, 's6-Gwe ". 4. RATLIFF, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
Honor Roll.

0fslss Ida Raihes stPArsmens o. Wssi
Jackson Public sr,oo', Tor January and
February.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. Julius Klein, Of Vicks.
burg, are in the city visiting their many
friends and relatives.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Miss Sallie Wolfe returned home Mon
day evening from Terry, where she has
been visiting her sisters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
A0cAL AND OTHER NOTES

Mrs. J. II. Boyd is seriously i'll in
81. Louis.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

!, ind Wilson's Collars and Cuffs Of
ds tipl'on, q the
cAfEraI cLorHIEe EMroRIuM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

fqss hstsigsd Al G. ]. BEcK's, the
Hanaabmaal and Nobbiest Norfolk
snd A Button Getaways, and
iiJtsG'af Aaak Suits, ever brought to
1d. feb24-1w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

s. lIie homc % Buchanan & Spanish
&rhtaiI.e N1lief where every family in
a.4n aad FieInity used the Spanish
Bjfslb nn|ief neuralgia, headache,
i I, lie back SIDES. and chest; It cures
rs u lea days See their testimo-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
WI. /. WHITING.


ZANE 0RANDUMfP POCKET BOOK G1N=
~ tanning three Ten Dollar Bills. ard three q
Greens Bank Reeeiger's Certificates for eGz1sz5
each II the 1nd Ord aud fth payments kas. lafs.
1869, l05i--ae don't expect the Inder % return
me The money contained II the book, vii appre-
eafe II 4 favor II they will return me NJ book HIIh
fhe Certificates and oiher paFefs found ID sid
book though the r0sLoice they Arc q - ne r.
anyone but myself also warn The public esalnsa
bnying or trading i1r The above sneelAEa Critic
Gates. K0BEKT SnHCUi.E
Jaekssn. Miss, Feb Is, 1ssG.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

MIR. p. w. Lusk is home again after
an absence Of several months.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
PATENTS

Caveats. Trade-Marka aud Copyrights
0btsined, aud all other business in the u ). Pat
ent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Oaice Is opposite the Y. ) Pai.ut Office. aud
we can obtsin Patents in less titas Than those re
mote from WASHINGTON
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We advise IS "
pateutabii.y free OF charge and we make No
CHARGE Unless WE OBTAIN PATEST
We refer here, 70 the Postmaster, The superB-
u s. Patent once FOR circular, advice, terms and
references TO actual clienis 10 your Own state or
County, rrite ~ G.. A. SNOW 4 To-.
Opposite Patent Once. Washington. y G.
oef.lfb5
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
FLOWERSf

Anew SPRING CATALOGUE OF ROSES. Green
u house and Bedding Plants viii = Teza1 IN
Ie. days and mailed free y al applicants. send
for one. Address, W2. II CAsSE11z
lsb2a. 1ss-2H. csnIen. IL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Mrs. III. A. Cameron, Of Fsyette, i
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Power.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
DRESS GOODst


Rough shaggy Baiiclc Clolhs IN all.lale
shades. sl.00; PLAIN Goods 10 match. for
Suits, 6bc.
Also, an iinhlense line d Y0K lsACE5
In every shade and width, from 10 @ 8be.
Tinsel and Ilercules BRAIDs II end
less .aritty.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

IN HOMES HAS MOVED MS OFFICE -
81 residence, enc block seath q zHz 2ez
fan ne h1s his rooms rery comfortably -
csnyenienfIy arranged Tor he seeemmsdz5Isa =
isdiss. IIsnes 80
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

shadsA NEw VAL PArEa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

: you wunt nIss Hat Or oap ssli Al LIZ
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17
THE CLARION

Axp wKkxLr -DxnocRAr. One Year. fol
8z.S0.
rRE cIARios Aso DAILY Trsrs.DKsooRAT. one
year. for $3.50.
Address THE CLARION, JAcxsos, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-17

Miss Mamie Rice is visiting in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. D'Ambrogio.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
Catholics and the Grand Army.

At the Catholic Convention held In Phila-
delphia last week the following resolutions,
which will explain themselves, were adopted:
Whereas there are many Catholics who served in
the army and navy Of the United States and died
In the service Of their country and who proved their
fidelity to the dear old flag the Stars and Stripes,
and the Union, both on land and water therefore,
be Il
Resolved, That we, the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union, in convention assembled. do most
heartily indorse the action Of that distinguished
and learned prelate. Archbishop Ryan OF Phiadel-
pbia. for his wisdom In the matter Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Resolved, That we would now respectfully request
that the Arohbishops and Bishops through The
United States would follow the example SET by the
honorable divine, Archbishop Ryan, in his decision
IN regard 10 the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Resolved That we would request that IN Catholic
cemeteries, where there IL a church attached. a
priest OF the church will oficiate at the oeremo-
mics Decoration Day sad read the services on the
Catholic Church; and where there Ia no church at
tached. then a priest from the nearest Catholic
church or any Catholic priest that the Grand Army
Of the Republic may see fit 10 invite, and that the
Grand Army of the Republic be granted all the
privileges possible.
Resolved That a committee Of three be appointed
by the chairman OF this convention 10 transmit q
copy OF these resolutions 10 his grace Archbishop
Ryan the Archbishops and Bishops throughout
the United States the Grand Army OF the Republic
OF Pennsylvania. and TO the National Enca1npmeni
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic 10 be held in
the city sf San Francisco, Cal, In August next,
A. ID, 1886.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
A OomnlIcaflnn Of Crimes.

great sensation bias been created az Frank
fort, Ill. over the double murder and suicide
Of Mrs. John Block and Der hired man, Albert
Wylder. NeighbOrs recall that this is the sixth
mysterious death IN the Block family. The
widow was but IS when she married her first
husband. Two years after they were married
their frst-born child was found ia a well. In
1865 John Block aud bis wife came from Ger
many and were hired by Mrs. Schlotman, then
widow. They became quite intimate aud
after a while Blocks wife suddenly died. Block
was in Michigan at the time and Mrs Schlot-
man sent FOR him and hired him again, and
soon after married him. Last Christmas Block
hired the man Wylder. Two months later
Block died In the same mysterious manner in
which Schlotman and Blocks first wife went
Doctors were called, but arrived too late In
each case. No suspicious were aroused, on ac-
count Of the respectability and wealth Of the
family. Six weeks after Blocks death Mrs.
Blocks son discovered Illicit relations between
the widow and Wylder. The family were
summoned, and Wylder's discharge demanded,
10 which the widow refused 10 accede, and on
Sunday evening. during the absence of the
children, the horrible sequel occurred in the
double tragedy, aud the finding Of the bodies
OF Mrs. Block and her paramour in the latter'G
room, one dead aud the other dying. The cir.
cumstances point 20 a horrible career OF crime
ending In double suicide OF. perhaps, murder
and suicide by the one TO whom these criminal
/ facts foiut
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
REUNIONS.

A grand soldiers Reunion will be held at
Cawker City, Kan, June g, g, 10 and IL next.
Charles III. Zsilmau, Secretary etc. Box 692.
Albany, N. Y: The Reunion Of the 44th n. Y
lEllswOrth's Veteran Associationl will be held
at this place the 10th Of August next. the 25th
anniversary % the regimental organization.
All members are respectfully requested to send
their names and addresses to me-
The nth annual Reunion of the goth Ohio
will be held aug. IL, 1886, ut Mt Vernon. o.
All members OF the regiment wishing informa-
tion please address l.. q. Hant, Mt. Vernon. O.
Thcfourth annual Reunion of the soldiers aud
sailors Of Dakota will be held under the auspices
Of Ransom Post, No. 6, at Mitchell, Oak, June
% % and "a.
Arthur w. Bradley, Troy, N. Y: On the 18th
inst, which wa the 25th anniversary OF the
day when tho % n Y. left this city for the
seat Of war, that regiment held its frst Reunion
aud we had a oTious time.
A Reunion OF the veteran soldiers and sailors
Of Barron County, Wis, will be held at Chetek,
July 2 and next.
H. s. Seage, Eaton Rapids, Mich: The next
Reunion Of the 9Th Mich viii be held at this
place June - Half-rate fares on all the rail
roads in the State have been secured for the
comrades aud their families
Col. Eiliet Shurtz, Marshalltown. Iowa: The
next Reunion OF the Sth Iowa Cav. will be held
at this place Aug. % and 90. All members are
respectfully requested TO send their addresses
to noe.
There viii be n Reunion OF the survivors Of
90. G, 18th Wis, nj Grand Rapids. Wis, June
ID 1856. This Is IL .ompsny that occupied the
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
BuyIne A WIFE.

Chauncey B. Winship, farmer Of Wetbers-
field, Conn, last Fall lost his wife. He is 20
years Of age. but within week after his wifes
death he began 10 look for q second wife. he
had real estate valued at 5000 and $4,000 in
bank, and hoped 10 buy woman Of some sort.
He first wrote an advertisement for wife, but
il appeared as one for a housekeeper. Twenty
five women answered &C once. he ranged them
in q room, and made the circuit with roll Of
bills, $1,000, in his hand. and, stepping in front
Of each, said: IN give you this TO marry me,
TO marry me right now" All refused, most of
them never having seen him before. he kept
q hot hunt for q wife for about a month, pro-
posing TO over 40 women from l6 10 67 years of
age His offer was 1900 10 each, and be raised
u TO meet the appearance Of each applicant,
going as high as $4,000. At length he married
Mrs Pheumdance, giving her 5000 cash and
transferring property valued ut 5000 without
consideration. The children then fled a petit
ton for q cOnsorvat0r. Most Of the women
were in court Monday, and q crowd of hard
listed Wethersfleld farmers. 1t was shown that
since the petition was filed Winship had threat
ened 20 start for New York by boat and jump
overheard on the way; that be had bought
laudanum and got the bottle 10 his lips; that he
had threatened 10 Kill bis sons, who live on the
place, aud had assaulted Charles, threatening
20 brain him with spade. The attorney for
Winship confined his efforts 10 showing that
Winship knew enough 20 begin planting his
farm this Spring. The judge reserved his de-
cigion
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
Killing The aRIoodr Chasm.y

Cows Wilson, of West Virginia; Lee, Of Vir-
GINA, and Foraker, of Ohio visited Cincinnati
Ms guests of the Festival Association, and were
introduced to the members Of the Chamber of
Commerce, Saturday, By President Stevens.
Gov Lee who was received with shouts of ap-
plause, made speech, in the course of which
he referred TO the late war and its events. which
he said should be consigned 10 forgetfulness or
If remembered at all, should be thought of and
talked of as evidences of American valor and
fidelity. No men, he said, could be brought to
face such storms of shot and shell as were
poured upon the Southern soldier unless they
thought their cause was just. He was happy
TO say that Virginia's aim was 10 take her place
in the coronet of the American Union, and by
her helpfulness in advancing the interests of
the common country to become a bright and
flashing jewel His remarks were warmly ap-
plauded.
Gov. Foraker followed, saying he was de-
lighted to see the earnestness of the greeting
given Gov. Lee, who now for the first time WIS.,
tied Ohio. 1t would show him that, though
0hio's sons had fought Virginians, it was not
through hate. Rather Ohio loved Virginia so
well that she would not allow her to separate
from the Union. The war had settled their
differences for all time, aud now the common
desire of patriots everywhere was TO build up
the whole country. Loud applause followed.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
Death OF Or. Dio Lewis.

DIR. Dio Lewis the well-known hygienic re-
former and author, died at his home in Yonkers
last Friday. In February he was thrown from
his horse, receiving a slight wound on the leg,
which was followed by erysipelas, causing his
death. DIR. Lewis was born in Auburn, N. Y,
March 3, 1923. he studied medicine at Har-
ward College, and practiced in Port Byron, re-
moving thence TO Buffalo. He travelled aud
lectured for a number of years on physiology
and hygiene, until he settled in Boston, and
there developed his system Of exercise for
schools and homes, teaching that the body
should be trained as well as the mind TO insure
the perfect development Of the human being.
He opened a school for young ladies in Lexing-
ton, Mass, where he could embody his ideas of
physical training, and had great success, the
school numbering some one hundred and sixty
pupils, many of them broken-down invalids
from other institutions. The building was
burned in 1867. Since then he has devoted
himself TO lecturing and writing on health sub
jects. He was the originator of the Woman's
Temperance Crusade in Ohio. He spent his
last few years in New York and vicinity, and
removed TO Yonkers in September last.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27

"bloody angle" on the summit of Bald Hill on
the memorable 22d of July, 1864, the stubborn
defense of which, when assaulted in front and
rear, contributed so much to the success oil
Gen. Leggett's Division in maintaining It's
position throughout that terrible day.
The 25th annual Reunion, or "silver we'd
ding" of the old 18th N. Y was held at Lock
port last Saturday, with headquarters at the
Judson House. After dinner. at 100 p. M, the
vets marched to the Opera House, where the
exercises took place. There was a large at
tendance, and the occasion was one of rare
pleasure and interest.
The survivors of the Cd NJ Y. celebrated at
Troy, n. Y, May Is, the 25th anniversary Of
the departure of the regiment for Washington.
Gen. Carr, who was the regiments first Colonel,
was in command. The veterans assembled in
the morning at their first campground, in the
northern part Of the city, and answered roll
call. They then marched under the escort OF
the Citizens Corps, which formed the escort 25
years ago, over the original line of march to the
steamboat dock and thence to the Courthouse
flag bearing the names of the battles Of Big
Bethel, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale
Malvern Hill, Bristoe Station, Bull Run, Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville, in all of which
the regiment participated, was presented. Ex-
Speaker Patterson delivered an grafton, and a
poem by Mrs. Jennie Gould Lincoln, of Wash
ington, whose father presented the regiment
with its first stand of colors, was read. In the
afternoon and evening the veterans enjoyed
themselves ON the old campgrouud.
The Colonel Redfield Association Of the
Seventh and Ninth Districts of Iowa, will hold
its annual Reunion at Psnora, Iowa, on the 1st
I'd and Sd of July next.
NJ. E. Brubaker, Florida o.: The survivors Of
the gallant old 6sth Ohio will hold their 9th
annual Reunion at Holgate, Henry Co., o..
Sept. 2.
The seventh Reunion and banquet Of the 6th
Pa. Cav Veteran Association (Rushs Lancers
will be held at Mannaerchor Hall, corner Sixth
and Vine streets, Philadelphia, Pa, Wednesday
evening, June 8. The arrangements are in the
hands of very excellent committee, and it is
expected thatthe occasion will be one of unusual
interest and pleasure to the old veterans.
Henry E. Phelps, McGranvifie, N. Y: The
annual Reunion of the 1S5th N. Y. will be held
June 3, at Danforth Park, Syracuse, N Y.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
A Mammoth RaIlraY Project.

James Black of London, Eng, has been for
some time in this country consulting with capt.
talists of New York, Chicago and other cities
in reference 10 the construction of new short
line Of railroad from Chicago TO New York,
with branches from Cincinnati to New York,
and from Chicago and Cincinnati TO Baltimore.
The name for the proposed system is to be the
Midland Railway. A charter has already been
secured. The capital stock is TO be 500 100000.
A line Of new steamers, 10 be built for the rail-
way company, viii. il is proposed, run between
Baltimore and Liverpool. At Liverpool the
steamers will connect with the London and
Northwestern, in the service OF which Mr.
Black now in. The scheme as outlined by Mr..
Black is thus for a system extending from
Chicago 70 London. practically under one man
agement Capitalists in England, Mr.. Black
says, started the project
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
How the Chicago Anarchists Planned Their Damns.
BILE Work.

The following purports 10 be statement
made by John Weber, one Of the rutfians who
participated in the Chicago riot, and who fed
TO Cleveland o., after that disastrous affair:
After the trouble at McCormick's works on Mon
day afternoon special meeting OF our club was
called 10 take action. Spies who is President,
called the meeting 60 order. and a committee con-
sising of Parsons and two Others was appointed TO
Revengel Morkingmen TO Armsl" The adj
visibility OF using dynamite II the police interfered
with any other meetings was discussed, and IL was
decided that % bombs should be prepared for the
next night, Tuesday. Volunteers were called for
10 perform the throwing, but one wished TO
speak up, fearing arrest should Il become known
II was then suggested that 500 ballots be dstribu-
ted and that a skull and cross-bones be inscribed
upon 20 OF them. The persons who drew the latter
ballots were expected 10 procure bombs and be on
hand. This was done and Chief Spies is the only
man who knows who were drawn. i know that
the 20 men received their bombs " To nrms."
the signal for the throwing OF the bombs.
The meeting was almost through Tuesday night
when the police ordered the Anarchists TO disperse,
spd il Is presumed that the other Is men had
started for home were injured by the discharge
of the police revolvers which Immediately followed
the throwing Of the first bomb. II the police had
appeared one hour sooner there would have been
terrible havoc and mighty few Of the blue coats
would have escaped. Our men not subdued
yet, and you needn't be surprised II another out
break occurs.
Indictments for conspiracy 10 murder and
lnclnng TO riot have been formally returned by
the grand jury against August Spies, Sam Field
ing, and A. r. Parsons. the Anarchists. From
the evidence heard by the grand jury. il is be-
lieved that the bomb-thrower was q man by the
name of Scnabel, who has now left the city. He
ia a brother-in-law of Schwab. He formerly
wore a long, flowing beard, but when appre-
hended after the massacre in the Haymsrket
was clean shaver. He also correspOnded close
ly 10 the man whom witness named Krendl
saw ia company with Parsons and Spies on
Randolph street the night of the tragedy.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
nrnih nf -. Pcnalelnn-

Mrs. Alice Pendleton, 81 years old. wife Of ex.
Senator PendletOn, Of Ohio, and present Min
lister 70 Berlin was thrown from her carriage
while driving In Central Park, New York, on
Thursday last The result was compound frac-
ture Of the skull and conclusion Of the brain
from which she died 10 minutes after the acci.
dent. Mrs. PencletOn was a daughter OF Fran
cis Scott Key, the author Of The Star Span.
gled Banner" and q sister Of Philip Barton
Key. who was killed by Gen. Sickles. A cable
dispatch from Berlin, dated May q, says
United States Minister Pendleton and hii
daughter Mary witnessed the parade Of the
Imperial Guard today, and on returning 10 ths
American legation they were handed tele
gram announcing the death Of Mrs Pendloton
Both were terribly shocked. As soon as IN,
news had spread, many ladies OF the American
colony hastened 10 sympathize with Ia,
daughter, and Mr.. Pendleton received expires
sionE OF deepest sympathy from all sides Tn,
evening newspapers contain paragraphs ex
pressing regret and coincidence"
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
Memorial nav Al Cen. GRANTS Tomb.

The committee in charge Of the Memorial
Day services at Gen. Grants tomb have assur-
snces that President Cleveland and Secretaries
Endicott, Whitney, Villas, and probably Secre-
tary Lamar viii be present. Mayor ID. Z.
Weber, of St. Johns N. B., will come TO bring
a shaft Of laurel eight feet high. Florida has
already shipped her oleander aud pomegranate
trees, and from Bermuda date palms are on the
way. Ex-President Hayes sends regrets. From
Michigan will come design eight feet square
of laurel, oak, aud other leaves from all OF
Grants battlefelds, especially of Yicksburg,
Appomattox, and Missionary Ridge. The Fen
oibles Of Philadelphia, are coming. New Jer-
sey is the only State that has not responded.
The National tribune., 1886-05-27
1t Would Scare Anybody.

A special dispatch from Saltwater, Mimi,
says the family Of L. Fl. Townshend, who re-
sides about Is miles from that place, were
thrown into a panic by sudden loud report
and uphesvsl Of dirt and stones 400 feet into
the air at point less than rod from the farm
house. The Townshends believe that the erup-
deep was torn in the earth, and stones hurled
out by the explosion were found half mile
from the spot