davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-18
supreme Court Rsnorts.


The removal from the State Of II. II.
Parker, Esqq who has for some time
reported the Decisions Of the Supreme
Court Tor The CLARION; together with
the heavy demands upon our space dur.
inc tho session of the Legislature
a temporary suspension of
$3.50 ation. We have the pleasure
necessitate1 Mat w. r. Harper, Esq,
their public report the Decisions for
OF stating and will commence with
VIII hereaftet ednesday next. Our legal
this Journal, Aely upon this being per.
the issueof Y Of THE CLARloS.
fFlFpHo ttta - s--sass4sseae-s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

charge of estate Ray H. Lebo, annual
settlement
81. q. w. Kanp, administrator in charge
Of estate Jas. Kemp. annual settlement
IS. Frank Haight, guardian and curator
II charge OF estate +. D. Haight, annual
settlement
30. w. II. Winfrey, guardian and curator
~ charge OF estate Winfrey miuors, au-
uual settlement.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1886.
81. Geo. Cummings and J. Mcclellan, adj
mInlstrators IN charge OF estate T. J.
Cummings, annual settlement.
%. JnO. Hopkins guardian and curator of
estate 5. and S. 10 kins, annual settle
ment
So. Matthias Shebble guardian and curator
IN charge of estate II. & C. -ShebbIe. an
nUal settlement.
%. O5ediah McCable guardian and cura-
ter IN charge estate JAS McCabe, annual
oil. Z. Z. Sneed, administrator in charge of
estate W. W. Cecil, annual settlement.
o2. Juda Mercer, guardian and curstrix
IN charge or estate Allen o. Mercer. an
nual settlement
oS. VIM. ROdecker, guardian and curator
IN charge OF estate Minnie H Duff, an
nual settlement
Of. K. W. WarrenS guardian and curator
IN charge OF estate B. F.. Eva and z. J.
Wright annual settlement.
%. B + Sterlin, guardian and curator In
charge of estate Allen and Madison Ster-
lin, annual settlement.
60. A. Z. Morey, administrator in charge
CT estate S. H. Wilcox, inal settlement.
o.. Martha Luking, administrative in
charge OF estate Herman LUking, final
settlement.
%. Sol. J, Rayburu, guardian and curator
in charge Of estate Rayburn minors, an-
nUal settlement.
80. Jno. Ho!tsman, guardian and curator
IN charge of estate Z. 4 Holtsman, final
settlement
20. JnO. s. Banks. Guardian and curator in
charge of est3te z. 3. Mcclure, final set.
Element
Il Frank Houston. administrator in
charge of estate (. W. Brown, annual
settlement
Y. Frank Lionberger, administrator in
charge of estate Maggie Bascou, final
settlement
30 Mary \. Cox, Guardian and curatrix
IN charge of estate Jnc and SiIas Cox,
annual settlement.
a A p. Morey, administrator in charge
OF estate &. z. Dean.
D. Fl. OREAR,
Judge and Ex-Ofcic Clerk of Probate
Court 7-13w-4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

fAs Second Largest Iastrunent In the
World

The largest organ in the world. with
the exception of the one in Riga, Russia,
b tn the Cathedral of the Incarnations al
Garden City, L. l., the church built by
Mrs. A. L. Stewart, as q memorial to
her husband. The instrument is dis
tributed in four distinct and widely sep
srated localities of the cathedra, al
though the whole is under the control
of one performer. through the agency of
an electric action. In an octsgonal
ehamber. built for the purpose in the
angie formed by the transept and chan
Gel walls is the largest portion of the
instrument. The organ is here divided
into floors, or stories, and In the base
ment are the engine, countershaft, etc.
Above this on floor of brick and iron,
are the bellows and the wind chest, on
which rest the thirty-two-foot pipes.
The great organ windchest, with that of
the reeds and fixtures of the pedal or
gan are on the next level and then fol-
lows the swell organ, and, above all, the
choir. Each of the three manual wind
chests is furnished with its own auxili-
airy reservoir or regulator" where the
wind is reduced to the pressure needed
for that department.
In the tower at the western end OF
the cathedral is the next important d.
vision of the organ. In this room, which
ls fifteen feet square. and is high enough
to admit of one windchest being sup
ported above another, are placed parts
of tie great swell, and pedal organs
and the whole of the solo organ the sec
ond Of these being above the first. the
third at one side, and the fourth at the
back. In the chapel beneath the ca
thedral is the third section. which is
provided with claviers of its own, so
that it may be made Independently
available for chapel purposes. This
comprises part of the choir organ, d.
yided here between two manuals and
tive of the pedal stops. Its tone rises
into the church through the different
Staircases and the distance lends en-
chantment TO the sound. The last part
consists of the echo organ and one pedal
stop. which is placed between the cell
ing and the roof. above the intersection
of the nave and transept. The mystic
rous source of the tones produces an in
teresting effect.
Steam power is used i'm initiating the
bellows. One engine is placed beneath
the chancel division 30 supply it with
compressed air, and another beneath
the tower to operate the bellows of ths
chapel division, the tower division, and
the magnetic machine. which generates
the electricity All the wires used in
making the electric connections of the
instrument stretched out in q continu-
Gus circuit would extend over distance
OF tweuty-one miles.-M. T. TTm.s.I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
The. Consequences if he Got Left.

sI.would like" said the timid lover
30 the maiden who had just accepted
him, 81 would like, since we can not
marry st once. to keep our engagement
o secret for the present. "
"Why?" asked the astonished damsel.
"Wen. the fact is my parents would
disown me -"
'.Disown you? Am 1 not worthy to
be their dsug hter? Is my family not as
good IS yoursa Am I not -"
Zone moment, darling, one little mo-
ment. You are mistaken" p
Mistaken? / would not marry you
ssStay, implore you. You, my own,
are better than /. You are rich; / am
poor. My parents would disown me-
HI got left this time. San Frdnciss
Cbroaicle. "a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
Lily Table Mat.

For materials use four shades OF
green single zephyr, one skein of dark
green, and half skein or each of the
other shades; commence and crochet
with the treble stitch mat with eighty
nine stitches around: then eleven chain;
then fill this chain with treble stitches;
then ten treble; then the chain and pro-
coed the same all around until it is six
stitches deep. Finish with the lightest
shade; by putting it over the thread
and drawing it through three stitches
the mat will be very full. Tack the
fullness with the thread which will
leave place for the lily, which must be
crocheted with one ounce white zephyr.
Set up three chain, use the treble stitch,
use one in the center and go back and
forth until six deep, then finish the
edge same as the mat; there must be
eight lilies; then have half an ounce Of
yellow to represent the center. Set up
thirty stitches on knitting needles; knit
plain ten stitches deep; bind off and
sew together; insert a wire; sew lily
together and put IL its place in the mat
- The Household
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
THE Thermometer.
Learning to Read This Indispensable In
strumeut in Warm Weather.

Learning to Read This Indispensable In
strumeut in Warm Weather.
thermometers gone Zip considers
Bile since passed here an hour ago, he
.satd! putting his head in at the door oi
fshs jewellers, store.
'Oh, gliess- not" said the iewelsr.
fas he affixed his msgnifer to his eve aud
picked up the works of watch.
But tell you khas," cried the other
lexcitedly, while he mopped his brow
with his handkerchief.
Il think you must be mistaken. - said
the Jeweier as he picked up a pair of
tweezers and frightened screw.
Mistaken yelled the other: "d've
think I'm an idiot? Come out and see"
m pretty busy" observed the lew.
eler as he brushed peck of dust off the
handspring
.Ewn,. N you bet it ha'n't gone up?"
shouted the other as he danced into the
store. ..what Il you oct 9"
well. TIM willing to bet you dol
bar" replied the jeweler.
Done! Come out now and see."
They went ont together.
.'What do you think of that, now?"
he yelled; you amt blind, are you?
The thermometer has gone up five de-
<rees since we looked at it before"
Pardon me-" said the jeweler; 1.-The
thermometer is in precisely the same
place that it was when hung it up this
morning. 1t is on the same hook. L
See, however, that the mercury has risen
five degrees, change in temperature
which the Thermometer faithfully regis
bers. thermometer, my friend, neither
rises or falls. 1t is measure which in
Dictates q rise or fall of the mercury.
PLEASE hand over the dollar, because
am busy and have no time to fool.
Il shan't pay until some better author
iity decides the matter"
well, Let US go and find some better
authority. I'm willing TO let my busi-
ness 90 for little while to prove that I
&m right
When last seen the pair were hunting
sor General Daniel Pratt, the great
Asnerican traveller, who is an eminent
authority on sll scientific questions
Boston Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

We Judge others by their faults and
ourselves by our virtues. This is not
righteous judgment, perhaps: but with
out some such arrangement, il would be
difficult TO discover, as we now do, that
we are ever so much better than our
MISREPRESENTATION Herald.
-"Do you know a man by the name
of Legion?" inquired Dumley of a
friend. Legion? No. l never heard
of him." jenkins told me last night
that had been called the biggest fool
iackass on earth, and when / demanded
he mans name he said il was Legion.
I'm looking for him. "-Puck.
"A lady who has been abroad was
describing some of the sights of her trip
to her friends. ''But what pleased me
IS much as anything" she concluded,
'was the wonderful clock at Strasburg."
''Oh, how should love to seeitr' gush-
ed pretty young woman in pink. ST
am so interested in such things. And
did you see the celebrated watch on the
Rhine, too?"-DrdLe's Magazine
why, Mr.. Fogg." urged the land
lady, ''you are not eating anything.
Come, now, try one of my nice biscuits"
Thank you. ma'sm," replied Fogg.
'but when was child 1 was told never
to ask for anything / didn't see on the
table" The landla,ly remarked 70 the
servant, after tea, that she wondered
what Mr.. Fogg meant; something hate
full, shed be bound.-Boston Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

from what 1 awe Seen" said the
heir to the titles of the Roman Colonnas,
who, with his wife formerly Miss Eva
Mackey). is now in San Francisco,
''this country has resources incompara-
bly, superior to those of any country in
the old world. As regards scenery, it
has many striking features. The chief
feature of American scenery, If ] may
call it so, is its originality. / have Wis
tied the Rocky Mountains, seen those
tremendous canyons, and climbed some
of the highest peaks. There is severity
of aspect, ruggedness of character in
the landscape. Everything is conducted
upon a scale Of Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"A boy attempting to cross rail-
road track in New jersey, a few days
ago, stumbled and fell. Before he could
get up the locomotive was upon him and
his body was pressed or pushed under
the cowcatcher. The wheels did not
touch him at all. His body was so firm
ly wedged between the cowcatcher and
the road-bed that it was impossible to
start the locomotive either way without
killing the lad, and il was found neces-
sary to lift the engine up by means Of
jacks before he could be extricated. He
was but slightly injured.--N 7. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

i'm harness a man has lifted $500
pounds, this result having been achieved
only by allowing every muscle to act
simultaneously to its fullest capacity,
and under the most advantageous cir
cumstanceS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

"A gentleman in New Orleans was
agreeably surprised to find a plump
turkey served up for his dinner, and
inquired of his servant how it was OBJ
tanned. "Why, sah," replied Sambo,
''dat turkey war roostin' on our fence
free nights; SO dis mornin' / seize him
fer de rent of de fence-"-M o. Pica-
y,ssse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

: 1t is said that there have been more
fruit and ornamental trees set out in
sDakota this season than ia any previous
one, and thst they grow much more
easily than was supposed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
One & MIssIssPp' R'Y
The direct and fast Iiae to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

solid daily trains 20 Cincinnati and
Louisville in 10 hours, with through day
Cars, ParIor Cars and Palace Sleening
Coaches. No change of cars for any eiass
OF passengers ~ .y I'D -'s- i.f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
n DAILY TRAINS
IT. =

n DAILY TRAINS -Hfi .If
I To Washington in q hours.
To Baltimore IN 20 hours.
This Is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting CT Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from Sc. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
Tie Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other line from St.
Louis Offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16

cisions Of his superior in office and ev-
cry obstacle to the acquisition Of land
and the exercise Of the rights which
the laws ofthe United States guaran-
tee and afford to settlers, is annoying
~ interposed,
If i, is to be assumed that a mega
tive answer to q large number Of the
questions referred to, is to constitute
ground for cancellation of an entry
or rejection Of a mans proof, tie in
ference as well as the conclusion are
irresistible, that the land laws were
not made for the benefit of the poor
man or wonli seeking homes on our
wild western ptairies, but for the rich
man and the bonanza kings; for who
but the latter could own the big fatted
kline and expensive agricultural ma
chinery and could live on his land
without being obliged to leave it for
the purpose Of carning u livelihood?
These latest instructions of the land
commissioner are the last straws to
break the cafnePs back, at least the
poor man thinks 80.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
SCJlABI,E.

OnaNew Years Eve a Ribbon Soeiable, vi
der the auspices vt the Baptist Ladies' A.
Softly. wi b g von b. Mrs. Ma Mo.
ut her residence. Every e-ort is bein
made to make this Sociable the grandest u
air Of the season. All leading local taler
has been enlisted, and others from o dl.
lance will also he in attendance. Az I'll
Ribbon Sociable is somewhat Of \ novel,
with us, we expect q first class time. a,
ire cordially invited. Supper served at
O'clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
SPLENDID OFFERS.

Read the list Of books and papers
that we offer to give away at nominal
prices in conjunction with the PROM
EER, published on the first page Of
to-day's paper. See hlse advertise
ment "B Books for the Million Ex-
anime the list. Just think Of it-45
books alone worth 81 at least, given
with u years subscription to the
PIONEER for that price-two dollars
per alllfum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
Another Canadian WAY.


We recently published What the
Pioneer Press Of st. Paul, said con-
corning the Canadian way Of voting
at, election: Our attention has becn
called to another fact incident to the
election franchise I'M the Dominion,
which, for its simplicity, economy and
fairness commends itself as perhaps
the best that could be devised; and
that is the method ofnominating cans
didates for office. AS stated by our
contributor, this is a. follows:
|. "The last Monday in December is
established by law for nominating
candidates in each municipality-tlie
first Monday in January is the cleo.
ton day. A list of all the names of
those nominated is posted at aFl the
polling places; the names of all the
candidates are ON one ballot; there is
ONE returning officer and one clerk.
If it is a party electionj each party has
a right to a scrutineer by law. A
person going to vote goes in, gets his
ballot from the returning officer, is
shown to a room where he finds a
desk and pencil; he then puts a cross
opposite the anne of those he votes
for, folds the ballot and gives it to the
returning officer and it is put into the
ballot box. There can be no names
ON the ballot except those that were
nominated"
There is a simplicity also in the
school elective system on the other
side 0. the line worthy of note and
which he relates as follows:
"Se.lool election is held IN the second
Wednesday in January, at 10 of the
clock; The people meet and appoint
"a chairman ami clerk;sthey then hea
the financial report Of the, last YEAH
appoint auditors to examine report
and see if the treasurer has vouchers
for all moneys paid out; then they
nominate q trustee who is to serve
for three years; if there is but one
nominated he is elected by aclama.
ton, if more. than one, a show of
hands is taken, or the house divided,
unless a poll ia demanded;. if it is, it
must be. granted. The whole thing
does not cost. ten cents, and as a gen.
eral rule it does not take more than
one hour ito get through the whole
business"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
GOD is A SPIRIT.

EThis was the theme Of Rev. Mr.. Draper
~scourse last Sunday evening. His ham
ing Of the subject was skilfful and i'll
pressive, and Gods invisibility and imm.
teriality were earnestly presented ip opp,
sitiqh to. the idea that "in the image Of Go
made he man" /,
This is q strange thought fSbr those to CO,
slider who believe in a personal God, al
that some Of these days they shall see Hi.
rhe Rev. gentleman was favored with
good congregation. He preaches again o
sunday, the day after Christmas, and "
bespeak for him good audiences at both h.
services, 1890 a. m. and I p. H..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16

No excuse to anybody for not keeping
thoroughly informed OF the current events
Of the day, when two such papers as the N.
Y. World and the st. Paul Dasily Globe car
be got for 81 each a year. OF the "Globe"
wecan say that it las made such rapid prog
ress in the last two years, as 10 put it in the
front rank Of real live newspapers in the
Northwest and then besides thatit is sound
and thoroughly in earnest on the questions
affecting the people Of Dakota politically
If you want to subscribe for a good frs,
CLASS Democratic weekly, take the G ODE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
The fandaugo at tile McBrayen last eve

The fandaugo at tile McBrayen last ever
ing was quite a recherche affair. For IN in,
promptu gathering, the urbane and ubiqu
tous john H. is deserving OF u great deal 1
credit for making it the most successful 1
che season, especially us it was The frs
Those who were not there don't know VIII.
they missed. BY the by, it now tfanspir.
why the inimitable J. Fl. goes SO often f,
ing very good health Of late, at least viii
i'll Bottineau, but VIII lie at the INT
jeweled city, by. the coal mine, he seems /
nave a very good appetite. We hope job
will coptinte to retain his appetite! au
eaton ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
l. nj OH y. vi OWLS Lake. ~. Z.

42 AZ " r 2s N'tSt inner 3 lSSU
N',,c,. il hereby given i1iat lie ,n,s,a
ing named -.ltl. + h ! II ed I.thr 81 he,
i,.t.,''i"i,t Ia n,dkt fn.l Iirnnf ~ suIpIbort
II her csaili a',it7 tina s.l.t5 pr..l Mi,I>l..
Male hstnfe. ~trnju W Or in lis al,setct
ri re III. Clerk III. llis district cont IL,
Rati,esff1.n ilA. ~ H time III, n. Il, Oi
DECEMBER Is IL, 1886.
JsAAIr. p.ATTDN,
10 : No. "e2,U5S fur tie II &c ST lGlu
h75~.
she M it,rs the following witnesses 1.
pr...t.I.r continuous residences nI6u,
anr' cultivat,ph -. i III lhini. via. t~a,srI+l
". B..y.r. William ~. Kirk, William
lr Tirs,nsr Kelly, u il Bt~oqtv.I,,,ea,,, y 4
t'n+ai county, y. I. 81
II ~, It's. W. I.nRt, Register.
Augustine Thompson, aitffIr..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
Another MAGNIFICENT Offer.

The best paper in the United States
without exception is the World, pub.
lisl'ed in New York City: 1t has
I! circulation of over 1,400, 900 copies
. week. To every yearly subscriber
20 the Weekly World a beautifully
bound. condensed history ofthe United
States is presented. S%ubscriptioi,
price only s1.00.,
This history is upon an entirely
novel and original plan, which makes
it INDISPENSABLE to'every person, no
matter how many other histories he
may, have. 1t is arranged cllrnno:
logically by years, from 1902 to 1885.
Every event is narrated in the order
of its date, These are not confined,
as i'll other works, to political matters,
but embrace every branch Of human
action. E. describes under its proper
date all important patents; all di:
coveries in science and the useful
arts fires, floods. hailstorms, Tor
nadoes, cyclones epidemics; accidents
and disasters on sta and land; labor
troubles, strikes and lockouts, and
hundreds Of other matters never men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16

IA
From the announcement elsewhere made
Of q new style soclable which the ladies oi
the Baptist Aid Society are to get up for
the amusement OF the people Of Boottineau
On the last night Of The year, il has OCCUR
red 20 Us that we lshoaid make . special ~
fort g got the people tcgether as often As
possible during the approaching winter
.months,iin all sorts bf meetingsf that will
serve.to interest az welt az instuct and eds
'urcafe.a Keep getting up some plans Whers-
BY We may knoweaas,tr other better, ana IL 1
W. better for knowing each other. and .as
o N narnaessktee, the. Pioneer ] 4 ii
they accomplish no hslter purpose, they Ksfp
" keep u ont 81 nsIiaahiof.n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16

E. H. Thursby Esq, OF Mouse River, was
~ Bottineau yesterday, 70 qualify for the
office in which after, January LIST, he is t.
dispense with justice. Squire Thursby is
on his way to "Mcrrie England. where he
will illustrate the virtues and display those
qualities characteristieasof. a tsue~ Englisl
squire. Americanized. 1t is understood aGhi
he goes to get q fortune which was left him
Bon voyage, 50 w.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16
C0nSUmpTIon cuReD.

An .lsi li,ysstc,aii .~rtllrr.i lr.,ip I Give
prac,he having, he'd Ils c-,l in his Il sntls
hv All Fast India Mi sim ~ illr f,rnlnlA
~ i sinipe veg. tap- remedy Tor The
,tets,y AMI Is r,,,aI. ent cured Csfsuml-
lion. Rrplclit: !, Cat arih,,,2 ,Astl'm nj
Is | Throat nj Lung # ct,ans, !, tier has-
ing iii tnuglly tested itS .c,iratiye pew
i in III. ,u.ai ltls of u 3 1, lees " hts
inty u III ke it know Il, 10 l,,- sniierfi,R
irIlows. Til. 1. clpe IS III fREK to MI VIE
m, Y ..iekire ii, NTH fill airfc ions g,
prlarihg and tucc. fs,nully nsi,,s. 4. All
dr..eHssWlih stsilll,. TalilinI This palef,
III. 81. n. CAss. 2lO, Grand IA, Jersey
Guy, n. ]. ' S5.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-16

.Ihe r ;sidents5 ol ! 4uy H. 80 need q schso.
house very much, aud thdee is nU reasol
way they should not lave one, as Mi.
FfeIk kstzmsn offers to. cut and fur.
nfsh the logs Tor that purpose. There al,
~ or 10 children there, and OF course tho
nomee is constantly, increasing. Neigh.
aors should turn out aud help Kitzman
i'aul these logs aud put up Il school house
this winter. Go to work, boys. i