davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

a Montreal doctor who bad an account
with job printer agreed to take his pay in
work After he had had all the printing
done that he needed there still remained a
balance. and, as his wife was very sick, ho
decided to have some blank funeral notices
struck of with her name on them. He
locked them in his desk his wife got well
and found them, and now she talks Of get
ting divnrce
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
PeculIarities Of Color Bllndness.

Age does not alter color blindness, for
one born so dies so. No race has been
proven exempt, nor does civilization or
education make particle Of difference
in the frequency of its occurrence.
Social condition also has nothing to do
with its presence or absence. The defect
may exist in one eye only. All color
blind persons are exceptionally sensitive
to light and shade.-Lithogra and
Printers
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Sana,fnw IN a water srasr

At Pesth the other night thirty poor per
sons deprived CT shelter were discovered by
the police sleeping in a hot and dirty water
drain leading from the Pannonia mill to the
Danube They were entirely naked and
slept with their bodies in the water and their
heads On heaps OF stones. New York Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
pldn,t Dream Enough.

Charles Caughlin, of Philadelphia, had
s., 200 stolen from him neighboriug
woman dreamed that it was hidden away in
q hayloft, and she climbed up and found all
but 81 900 in a handkerchief She was at
once arrested for not dreaming where the
balance was. ami a search Of her house
hrnrcht the missing sum 10 lfght
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
Fruits Acquire Growth by Night.

1t appears that many fruits acquire
most of their growth by night. The
fruit of the cherry laurel for instance,
has been found by DIR. Krauss, of Halle,
to increase at the rate of 80 per cent at
night and only 10 per cent. by day, while
apples increase so per cent. at night ana
90 per cent. in the day time--New Or-
leans Times-D Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
wh.re PANEL webster Pleaded.

The old court house Of Plymouth, n H.,
IN which Daniel Webster made one OF hls
earliest if not his first plea, has, after having
f.se1a used as a wheelwright's shop, been TO
stored 70 is original appearance at Senator
Rssiys exr,ese and is now used for library
Chicago Tribune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Two Denver citizens, buffalo hunting in
Park county, Colorado, walked twenty five
miles, and thought that they were amply re-
paid when they discovered big bull bison
standing alone in the very heart Of a
mountain fastness. Of course they joyfully
killed this lonely representative Of once
mighty herd.-New York Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
sugar in Mortar.

Sugar in its coarse state, called "goor," has
been used in India from time imrnenlorial as
an ingredient in mortar. Masonry cemented
with this mortar has been known to defy
every effort Of pick and shovel, and 70 yield
only to blasting when 1t mas been found nee
essary TO remove old puckah buildings-New
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

There are two so-called black districts, one
in South Carolina, represented in congress
by Robert SmalIs, the famous negro pilot Of
Fort Sumter memory the other il North
Carolina. represented by James z. 0sHara, :
New York city Chicago Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

james Truett, fashionable young man Of
Hinsdale, Ga, was in danger of having his
beauty disfgured by the loss Of one q bis
front teeth. In this dilemma be paid a
friend Sl5 for a sound tooth. The two then
went 70 a dentist, who extracted the friends
tooth and inserted it in the mouth Of Truett.
The oDeration was successful.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
The CLARION.
Anrertistng rates.

aU .-..s.aE D. due after arst insertion. unless
.te.r. .....a..y 8 agreed. On all contracts Of 81
.rr.lr# la.lHt oi Sen per cent. viii be allowed
if paid .a .talee
I a.Hr-a Hli be inserted AT the rate pre-
s.r..sl ny Jaw. lts word, nut insertion 1<c
ar Irse ase additional insertion, and IS cents fof
d. kin. PROOF of publication.
a4r.rrIs.rs Who wish cuts inserted for longer
ra-..l tHHl Que month, must send thea Of solid
metal
E.aIn- -iai notices. 70 appear on local page
-.. H. charged -3 cents per line each insertion
Es- Iaa-a are our only rates, and they will be
.str..-.F adhered to-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Those with whom the sulky plow is
popular declare that with il an even
depth Of turrow can be gauged perfectly.
Is turgs over The land 50 completely that
grass and weeds can by it be thrown
under The furrow and left TO rot and en-
neh The soil. 1t is not, however, quite so
mandy for turning corners as the OLD fash
lcned hand plow was. II is much easier
On man and beAst. though
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
yyfIa Geese in Canasia.

Wild geese are being slaughtered by the
thousand at Beaver lake, in northwestern
Canada Two men recently killed I,000 and
dried the meat for winter use, and it's not
unusual for the local gunners to bag 80 and
100 in q days shooting
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

deputy marshal of Panli, Kan, wears
probably the most novel nacktie that ever
adorned shirt front Il IS made OF the skin
of rattlesnake, and the rattle j. used for =
scarfpin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

Ono rope was passed round the hcifer,
fr.t buck of the lWglegs. and fastened.
Tle utaer nd was brought down through
pulley a- shown u the picture. 4
-.al of strong mules provided the motive
power @t tae end of The rope The other
r.uc HH- fastened about the heifers
Huu# Is group of men pulled at this,
aad raus kept the animals head from
llu. In nre side and catching on the
eua.s a steady pull by the mules
arae.ut tla heifcr out without injury.
Arsuu1 a- She cleared the wei curb q
door uas pushed under her and she was
lowered io tle ground and the ropes
seer. removed. lH q short time she was
Upon Har feet. apparently but little the
worse for the accident IL frequently
happens ia accidents of this kind that
animals are i'm danger of drowning or Of
beating their heads against the wall In
such cases % halter or rope should always
he put n the animals head, to hold it
uutl help can De brought
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

tneir gains BY cultiyatang II. 1hat coun-
" Is the most prosperous IN which the
soil n 80 ~ ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

The Marquette, Houghton 8 untonas %
railroad has bsen sold 70 = syndicats Of sH
Yerk and western capitalistz
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

II Is said that everybody in the town
Of Yakutsk, Siberia. gets drunk on New
Years day. the bishop solcmnly setting
the example.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01

'tN ENu make work FOR the hired
man this wiutcrs Try it, Can't you
make arrangements for feeding stock or
cutting wood that viii enable you TO give
tHo hired man a home, at least? The
cities are filled every winter with farm
hIuIs who have no place to stay after
November. Many of them would come
here anyway, but there are some who
would stay at the farm if they knew they
could have % good home. These are the
men You should help. Many a young
uan eau bc made into a useful citizen by
little encouragement such as you can
easily give. You have a home, with
plenty ru eat and drink and enough to
We1r III you have promising Young
mau at work for you don't let him go
tHUnp.lg of 90 the city this winter-if
tew words from you VIII keep him away.
ENe" yourself. make a little extra work
for the sake of giving him job We
m1se uu plea for the many foul tongued
rsea's who are found ON too many
farms. Get rid of them by all means.
Ibty are worse than poison in your fam
l}. hUi t you have man who is capa-
DIE of appreciating home, and who has
good iu him. keep him if YOU can. You
have chance 60 carry ont little prac-
Ncai hoaeN olence shat you VIII never re-
eret-Rural New Yorker
The suIicy Plow.
Wheeled plows are used TO consider
able degree iu these days Of hard packed
ground The wheels carry the weight of
tte pla" and prevent to some extent
tHe hard packing of tire bottom soil, which
comes with long ulth. Harder aud
harder seems 20 be Tor man to wrest
living from the ground. lie must
sharpen bis wits up TO the last degree
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-01
A REAL ROMANCE
Or,
THE LOVE STORY
-OF
Myra Clark Gaines +!
BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS -
Written Tor The New York Waverly, and pub
hshed in THE CLARION BY permission.l
BY MRS. ANN S. sTEPHENs.&
CHAPTER |.
MOTHER And GUILD.

One look upon tay face ere thou depart
NV daughter il is soon to let thee go
Ny daughter with thy birth hath gushed a spring
I knew not of-hlling Hy heart with tears,
And turning with strange tenderness 70 thee
a love, o God. L seems sO-that must now
Far a. thou deest, aud wrap Iay soul and thee.
Hencelorth thy love must be yearning charm
Drawing me after thee nd 50 fareweii.-WILLIs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

The sIeiohino IS cIcr,,t T.ot
o"t your fat horses and best girl now.
boys.
-lLr. Z. Banks has been renar.cd
Oh the sex Iist for a day or two this
week.
Nj. ]. D. Robe ;s u.iao 70 oaar.
ate IN tha wg,ls the hattn.a or,9a
winter.
.,.,,. ILL.,, i..l..,. ,:. u,.,.;
F,:.l,- - ~" ~ '-'.'' '.''' :,
Mrs Neil rni.l, i afflicted with
an attack Of aa,.;>v.
-:
:, = - '.'''.l '',''.' ',.S 'eeh 42''e
~ ''' -''se Vi l"''' ",''S PAST.
~ ~. .,, ''1.'y t''S'.%> O very i'm
>''''' ,I'' : ''''''','' a. I1''''''''''
III. James i]ar!'l went down to
=. t,"GI iols,i'% evening. Herytur&-
ca i''UT~'':'y'
sewing 5i2et'in' on, pure arti-
T''' 'o' sac y =. :. George II Inc
'o"'''l Gore
The temporary depot erected bv
she Omaha viii lie ready for occu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
CHINA " eGdiug

of Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton. Of this
city. THIS milestone down the welded
pathway Of life is BY the law Of Gus
tom, labeled China Wedding" and
when reached, the friends ofthose who
have travelled the road thus far to
gethcr, usually meet to extend con
gratulations, and those 50 disposed.
leave tokens OF esteem ana good fell
I0wship in the form Of some useful or
ornamental article Of china ware. Mr..
and Mrs. Newton being Of the early
settlers of Superior, their many friends
got up little surprise for them, and
at about s o'clock in the evening took
the house by storm, and managed
+ things in their own way for two to three
hours.
The party was a large and happy
one, aud after all were assembled, and
the compliments Of the evening and
occasion were duly exchanged Mr.
/ James Bardon was called ur,a to do
/ the olatorical honors Of the evening.
and, lifting the cloth from the table
revealed several handsome presents,
among them u beautiful china tea set,
bed room Cor bridal chamber) set,
Il silver cake knife. large table lamp.
an elegant berry dish, fine lemonade
set, and several other items that have
escaped our memory, which were pre-
scented to the worthy pair. in "A very
/ happy speech, as follows.
MR. AND Mrs. NEWTON,
Your numerous friends, here
present, congratulate YOU upon the re
turn of the 2J.h anniversary Of your
married lie Friends in storm a. i'm
sunshine, You perceive. Tor although
the skies be unkiuI. and talIiag SHOWS
come thick and fast, vet these
things seem not to cool in any respect
the warmth Of regard, which prompts
this call Of your ncighbors % pay their
respects on a Wintry NIGHT
Had we been consulted in the ont
set, & score Of years ago, we might
have set THE DAY vi CELEBRATE
at some more auspicious season Of the
year 50 that this gathering might have
come to pass in ieafy June or golden
October; but taking things as they
are, YOU find that frozen january and
the depth OF winter is all the same, to
Us. Ne may spread the festaI board
with all the excellent entertainment
for which the ladies Of oar town are 50
justly celebrated, the luxurious cakes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
he Gulf Coast OF Florida.

The Norti's Sanitarium, with It's Ocean
Highlands Sult and frg>4 Water Lakes.
Tide Water Rivers. Sponge. Oyster and
other Fisheries. Mineral Springs. ana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

K
cases have been reported for some days
Our tOwnsman Joe Retallack has
got the Alaska fever pretty badly
and seriously contempIates at least
visiting that remote part OF our do
main, ii he does not decide to locate
there.
General Passenger agent Fee OF
the \. I road has furnished agent
Cruikshank with short line tickets.
This will prove convenient to people
wishing to take the trains at the Oma-
ha depot.
W heat 1t DuIuth has dropped
from sl.O5 10 SJs cents within three
weeks, and good many young dealers
in options have dropped still lower,
and now find their occupation gone,
a. well as their cash.
The neatest thing in the way of
a calender for 1886 that has found its
way into our sanctum, Is that sent out
by the STANDARD Paper Company, of
Milwaukee. Thanks, gentlemen for
SO kindly remembering us.
The st. P. d y. road will carry
all who wish to visit The ice palace Mt
st. Paul next month, for S6 for the
round trip from Duluth The Omaha
has not announced its rates vet bat it
will probably be the me.
Mr.. Johnson, a Sweie who has
lived here for some time, died Friday
Of last week, and was barred Sunday
afternoon, Rev Nandn.en, OF the
Episcopal Church officiating. lie
leaycs Il wife and three children.
The Duluth Triblneia plain bold
letters asks, Are Duluth schools Il
sham?" The same question might be
asked regarding the Superior schools
and we should aot Ike to publish the
trathtnl answer. Reform il this di-
rcction is needed here.
Most Of our local readers are no
doubt aware that our town is vet with
ont town hall, or any other decent
place in which to hoiI any kind Of Il
public meeting. Shall we once more
Try to gel this nuch needed town half?
/. 50, it IS time t. moye in the m.tter
II little quiet whispering is going
on about what j. going - be done ut
the sp;ng election. Bat plans for the
campaign. if ANY have been formed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
= Rare Flower Free

Every lady who loyes flowers.
likes to have at least one rare plant
in her window \ new bulb has
just been introduced, which is beautl-
ful, wonderfully fragrant, and 50 high
priced that it will not be common for
a long time. 1t is called Freezia Re
fracta Alba. 1t is offered By only Il
few Of the florists, but the publishers
OF HE Hou>EHEEPER, Minneapolis,
Mimi, with Its usual enterprise offer
one bulb lprice at F.oist - cents 10
any lady vino subscribes for six
months nj 80 cents, and four cents
postage on the bulb. The House
keeper is the best home monthly pub
lished and is richly worth the sub
scripuon pricesl00 per year. Write
for specimen copy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

NEE7FE1 Stl 20 cents postage, and We vil
ID, mail You FEEE "a royal valuable
: EEEs sample box oI goods that Vii put
> "'' you in a way Of making NoRE mon
ey at ogcc. than anything else in America. Both
-Cze- of al g-o> ran live at home and work ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
u. Time Tale.
E.S:Sa

LOCAL N~I--A- rT:r = '-EIiLIS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

IA E.s5stE& "a
AZ t:F2 label ON 1s!.;T paper a0s; SEE.
!;Gsg yaE~ rect @f:ssss5@ rsstES E.,2 's..;>a.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23
OHc!ai Bulletin CcrrsI

COUNTY BOARD.
James Baldan. ChuirmanO
] ! Morrison,
George Larson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

2G:,#.i lfr.a!.}..; &la~ Il GRE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-23

Montana ana WASHINGTON terri
tories want 60 come into The Union
along with Dae0ta. KS he Democrats
have no valid reason for refusing to
admit Dakota, the others may be adj
miacd rs riders to the Dakota bill,
is I0ntana is soundiy Democratic,
and Washington close politically.
The rights in the case are not CON
>iderad after ALL only the gain Of
political power iS looked at
Parties indebted to the Times
seem TO be very backward in accept
ing our polite invitation to call and
pay UP. Friends we need our money
very much, and We hope YOU sill not
put Us to the trouble and expense of
making forced collections Our ex-
penses are ell cash OUTLAWS and We
must have money to meet them,
These a"counts are small matters f.
you individually but they aggregate
a goodiy sum to u. We need it now.
-frE February Number of DEN-
oGEsT> MAGAZINE Is before US; and on
examination we fud it very readable.
\ "Quain, Old CITY" which Is pro-
fusc!y illustrated, Is quite interesting,
and y Year in Los Angeles" and
Peter The Great" are good articles.
Mrs. Harris serial That Other Per
SON. Is continued, and the shorter
tales are we'll unusually told. From
Pencil to Brush is an admirable
feature in this magazine. Jenni,
June furnishes a paper on the origin
Of 'Soro>is," and the art department
is made attractive by a fine oil pict,
ure, Loves Postman, " and a photo.
grayure from a raintng by Aubert
and f'ttv o'hor lilr-trntier4.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
AN ECLECTIC
Medical Dispensary.

DR, G.. W. HIGGINS, THE LL,KNowN
II, II Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
DiDisOensary in his elegant parlOrS at No 20 West
Ihirn South street, Denhalter Block
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04

sending forth lamentations and cries for
succor, sternly face the trouble OF the
hour, and ask only for a continuation OF
mercantile and commercial relations with
the outside world, and never for penny
of charity for the thousands who will be
left to starvation without help. These
wealthy men of Charleston aim to give
that help from their own purses, and that
fact alone will do more to bring them
abundant means, than any other step
which they could have taken. At this
writing, we are sure that the great hearts
which line the Atlantic sea-board, and
delve in the soil for sustenance, away to
the Missouri River, are responding to the
call of distress, and the thousands of poor
and doubly helpless through fright
negroes who are now without shelter or
food, will soon be placed in a position to
begin anew the race for life. The fatherly
care OF the wealthier white people in the
South for their colored brethren was al
ways distinctive feature which even the
War OF the Rebellion has not wiped out,
and under that care, the outgrowth of
esteem and family ties, among which the
presence of the negro is ever recognized,
the poor and needy will find help and
nourishment until they can recover from
the effects Of the awful visitation that has
wrecked their city and left them desti
tute. At this great distance it is difficult
to judge just what the pressing needs of
the people of Charleston are, but it is
plain that funds are necessary, and Salt
Lake City through her wealthy citizens
should respond to the cry for help in
some manner, nor be subjected to the
stigma of sitting idly by while their fell
low countrymen were starving through
no fault but the awful rending of the
earth. Local differences should not freeze
up the fountains of human love for man
kind, and among the thirty thousand
people OF this great city, surely some one
will take the lead to tender some help to
the distressed people of Charleston.
Where is the Mayor and Council?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04

mined TO cut loose from Republican rule
is positive fact, and out of the 10000
who voted for Blaine in 1884, surely one
third of them will give him and his am
bitions the cold shoulder. 1t will be re-
membered that during the last Presiden-
tial campaign, the idea OF electing Grover
Cleveland was scofed at, but he was
elected, and so it will be with the gentle
man who heads the Democratic ticket in
Maine, and another political revolution
will be scored right at the home of the Sc
bago spouter. These are queer times for
political SUI prises, and Blaine feels it to
be so, as he strains every fiber of his be-
ing to re-enlist the support of the thous-
ands betrayed again and again, by his
party in Maine. 1t is 4 hopeless task he
has set himself, and the country will be
benefited by his failure.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
MUSIC IN MAINE.

Blaine's eye, "in fine frenzy rolling. /,
covered crowd OF men at Sebago.
who were not much electrified by his
peculiar eloquence, or won by his plausi-
BILE arguments. The Philadelphia Tsle-
graph, whose editor knows Mr.. Blaine
well, hits him off as follows:
"A considerable part of the charge of Mr.
Blaine's opening gun was in the nature of
an argument for his fellow citizens, not of
Maine only, but whatever voters in 1888 NAV
be secured, to show that scattered votes
are bad, bad things, and that the people
should steadily adhere to the two prominent,
regularly organized parties. Then YOU know
where you are, says the Maine statesman, at
least, so approximately that the chances of
a tilt-up only make the game excitinp-but
II you once go hunting after strange gods in
the shape of outside, irresponsible, fanatic
cal, hy-by-night tickets, you never know
where you are, and run a good chance of
being lost in the bog to which all the will
o'-the-wisps lead.
That the people of Maine have deter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
HELP THE NEEDY.

The general reader cannot but admire
the pluck and pride which actuated the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Board of
Trade of Charleston, in sending out the
brave telegram announcing that they were
ready as usual for business. In the midst
OF death and destruction, augmented by
the most horrible fears known to NOR
tails, surrounded by thousands of home
less and helpless poor, threatened with a
renewal of the shocks, and their whole
city and surrounding country one vast
chaos OF ruins and untimely sepulchres,
their moneyed men, instead of sitting
amid the ruins of their beautiful city and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp, of
Heald's Business College, San Francisco:

TO THE NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY-Gentle-
men: Permit me TO thank you for your prompti-
] assure you that it has done me great deal of
good. l have for the past thirty-fve years led
a sedentary life, my occupation being that of a
professor and teacher. For the past four or five
nervous system, as it were, worn out. A friend
placed in my hand a bottle of Neurotine 1
took it; it did me good; it increased nerve
asserted herself through her recuperatiye pow
ers, assisted by your Neurotine. 1t is a yalu-
able remedy, and, so far as l know, exceeds
anything ever yet brought before the public as
a neurotic. May the discoverer of so valuable
remedy be forever blessed, is the sincere
wish of Yours truly. A. B. CAPP
22S Turk street, or Heald's Business College.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
TESTIMONIALs.

Miss PETREo STEPHENSON, residing at s22 First
street East, Salt Lake City, says: | came to Salt
Lake City to be dOctored for my health. After
spending all my money with the doctors, was
worse, and so weak that could with difficulty
walk or talk. When all my money was gone
/ was told that could not recover. a friend
gave me bottle of Neurotine, which l took in
two weeks. At the end of that time / was
strong and well.
MISS PETREO STIPHINSON.
Miss StiphinsOn is stopping in our family,
and bear testimony to the truth of the above
PEDER ANDERSON,
822 First S. East