davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
CHS. II. OTkEk, PreS't.

1HARYI-AND MILITARY AND
IVA NAVAL ACADEMY, OXFORD, MD--A few
vacancies exist ia this we'll known lbs itation. APP
slicants for admission are requested 10 make i'm
medi application. For catalogue -ddress Col. d.
/. BURGESS Supt. faag8. SO I'm. .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

Miss Mabel Cooper is visiting rela
tiye- IN Natchez.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Chancery Court-Hinds County

s..s- ~ Aseass P~ens .e<r Xssss. y, ~
3.b0 e.. ii IS ST. 81 = ssssRs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Musical instruction |

IL ADDITION TO MY CLASS AT THE JACK
| sou Collegiate Academy, l will take privat'
,upils in the City this Fail Parties desiring NUS
al Instruction, both Vocal and instrumental,
'isno Organ, tIuitar, Violin, or Flute will pleas'
make early application l shall eommeu' c IA
all classes by the LIST OF september. Tor terms
te,, address me, p o. Box No. III or cali at Tia
Academ G. DOEkR, JR.
: u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing
Equally the Same Reduction

White Vests. slightly soiIed bv the late
FIRE. at 81, worth - 80 10 s.. Scarfs from,
% to so cents. worth fully double the
money. Lawn Ties, white and colored, at
Is to 25 c.nts dozen. Isle Thread and
Muslin Under Shirts from 90 to so cents,
worth so aud Is cents. Plated bosom.
I.undried Shirts At 81; Unlaundried Shirts
at 50 cents. the best in the world for the
mooney. Hosiery. the beat to be had, at
half 7alue. Seer4ucker Coat and Vest for
Vesf, extra fine. Al $500. Molsair Coat
AID Vest from "a ESQ to $500. Straw Hats,
25, 50 snd IS cents, worth double thai
money.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

Claims,
following the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Our Extraordinary Offer to

Our Extraordinary Offer to
Agents:
Agents sending us 20 bona6de subscribers
VIII receive Zels Sl3 Atlas
Agents sending us % bona tide subscribers
viii receive Ze.I : Atlas
Agents sending us % bona hde bscrihers
Will receive Zeli's SIS Atlas
Agents sending us 30 bona fide subscribers
Will receive ZelIs s21 Atlas
Agents sending us so bona hte subscribers
will receive Zells $40 kncye opedia and Atlas
Agents sendinl - boua iide subscribers
will receive Zells s. Encyclopedias and Atlas
Agents sending 5 30 bona fide subscribers
will receive Zell So Encyclopedia and Atlas
Agents sending us llS bona hJe subscribers
will receive Zeil's 5000 E encyclopedia and atlas
Edwards Index OF the U. 3 (sl 50). free with
every Encyclopedia.
Address THE CLARION
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Lea Female College!
Summit, Miss.
"OPENS ITS TENTH SESSION
Wednesday, Sept. is, '86.
Pupils taken for Ten Scholastic Months
or Forty Weeks.

FOR ROOM. BOARD,
~ Fuel, Lights, English Tuition, and
i4dlib-.-- lDV w
Piano Lessons $50; Use of Piano
for practice, ten months ........ so 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
L0C4L am OTHER NOTES

Harry Tay lor continues very i'll.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
gsnslaea WITH urea. .s..acusg Power,

THEY ARE As TRANSPARENT AND COL
oRLESs AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance TO the ey,
can not be excelled, enabling the wearei
TO read for hours without fatigue. In faci
They Are Perfect Sight PreseVers!
Testimonials from :he leading physician
in the United States, governors, senator
stockmen, men of note in al
and in different branches O
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc, can b
gwen, who have had their sight improve
oy their use. ALL EYES FITTED AND TIL
FIT GUARANTEED BY 7. |. llER, Iewelei
Jackson, Miss, or HEAD & OBnIEN, rerr,
Miss. BEs~ These Glasses are not supple,
TO peddlers at any price.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
zELL's ENCYCLOPEDIA.

COMPRISING zELL's COMPLETE SIS to sal Atlas
Of THE WORLD.
Cloth, gilt stamp on side set with Atlas s45 m
Leather. marbled edges 81 "a
half morocco, marbled edges, 81 o.
tull morocco, gilt edges, 50 10
$50 90 on delivery OF set. and $500 per month
Ahtli piild. Discount Tor cash, $3.50 per set
ZELL's ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
olored cloth gilt stamp on side, bev. BIDS, S13 90
iaif NOR. mar6ed edges gilt side stamp i i 90 90
tul morocco, gilt edges. gilt side stamp. 81 90
Discount for cash, Sl00.
EDWARDS INDEX OF THE T. S.
Giving the location and late Population.
with State Map, lSX24 .................. 81 50
Nearly 10000 articles, or from 8 TO 4 times as
many articles as in Appeton's Britannica;
9.oO new titles not in first edition, and 5000
practical, interesting, convenient compre-
nensive, cheap and universal library. Would
make, in ordinary type and page, 20 volumes,
page. publish the work in six very large QUAR-.
tos, add Zells $3.50 to s21.00 Atlas as Vol VI,
and sell the complete set for about onethird
over S4,0O0,O00.O0 worth sold We can show
you commentators from hundreds of the
E eadlng men or the United states and Europe,
and use it from twenty to sixty times to either
of the larger Cyclopedias.
Just THINK! saving of ten cents a day, the
price OF a cigar, or many other expenditures
Tor Injuries or frivolities of like amount
would pay for a complete set of the Encyclope-
dia in short time. Then there would be some
thing substantial saved and "a storehouse of
knowledge secured, with but little effort or
sacrifice.
Placing Zelrs Encyclopedia in family is equal
to the erection of a University for century
Indeed, an honorable work. Payments are
very easy.
Pronounced by leading scholars to be the
best work of reference ever published.
Just such work as every one needs at
home. - Wendell Phillips. Il consider Zelrs En-
cyclopedia the best offered to the English speak
ing people ~. VI. Greenwood. The most used
and most useful book in my library. Lyman
Abbott. "a repertory of the whole circle of
human knowledge. IN. Y. Tribune @Thous-
ands of subjects not found in large Cyclopedias"
Daily Advertiser. "A standard work of ines
timable value. Chicago EUening Journal More
desirable for the general reader than any other"
Chicago hiter-Oc6In. The Chicago Times and
Tribune, and the best journals in the u. s. rec
ommend Zeils Encyclopedias in the strongest
terms, q. v. The only Encyclopedia awarded
medals at five Worlds Fairs The award by the
U. 5. Centennial Commission is for Great abi-
intended, and excellence of typographical and
engraved work. GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS
1855. Best Encyclopedia of general reference"
1t is sold only by subscription, and is NOT now
has not been, and never will be for sale in book
stores, and never at our place of business.
Send for full description. Enclose p cents
for specimen pages of Encyclopedia and Atlas
Extra inducements and exclusive territory TO
professors, teachers, students, and active men
b. EDWARDS & CO., Publishers,
IL & IS Times Building, CHICAGO, ILL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
N Office!

~ ~ i AYE
NY ONE HAVING ANY LAW BOOKS oT
"A properly OF any kind belonging to the Estat,
i robert hotwell, will please deliver same l.
bourbon Shotwell. W. G SHOIWELL, Admir-.
jackson, Miss, Aug. 10, 1So6-3tS.
KNyANTED-A MAN To TAKE AN OF
w fee and represent a Manufacturer; $50 PEI
week; small capital required. Address, witt
lamp, Box 20, West Acton, Mass
augfS 'SG-4t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

SECTIONS REPoRr-(ooLoREp)
JACKSON Mss August L. 1885.
report
coord the City Cemetery during the month of
July, 1886:
Clara Pummer, 26 years, collie
consumption.
Smith years,
31-Sarah Anderson. so natural decay
Cornega, congestion of
Respectfully,
E. ROBINSON, City Sexton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
WENTWORTH COLLEGE,
$3.50 for $3 So.

SO. so foI. $:S so.
nN RECEIPT OF $3.50 THE CLARloS
" viii mail TO any tn IS, postage pre- paid. o.
year> subscription t. IHs CLAhio -..-...--.sl -
he Weekly Philadelphia Illness pages %
columns OF the choicest readif g....-..----.. o.
he Unexpected . estl. nan exquisite pie
tufe Of rare eNcelitnce-2iNSZ- rich tlhts,
- many colots, on enamelvd ground; no
caromo. ..,........... o.
nsuIue tur t.lttle Ga iIdteu-a la ge i0llo OF
20 pages CROW ded with cha aiming stotie aud
exquisite pictures ior the httle ones-sau'-
PIE copy ...---...--- q
Our offer is
Mailed to any address on receipt of only So SO.
Address TIE CLARION,
tJA,KsuN, NJ -.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Sections HEpoRr-(wnrrr).

JACKSON Mss.,August
Honorable
As the white
Mrs. Rebecca Williams, years,
Belle Daniel Field,
Sd. Watson Smylie, 81
s-Mrs L. Brame, % ostration
Chris Herbert 80 killed by railroad county
IL John Sharp, 40 years. paralysis.
28Mrs Rosina Salmon, 40 years, debility.
2S-John A. Vog, IA of the BRAIN
Respectfully,
PHILIP RYAN, City Sexton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

LABo
No S82-F A. Hobson, No.
No S85F H
SSpok Watkins. Napier 1884;
Dixon, 1885, No. sS9Wm H.
s91Joe
9l9-Alen 1884, No. S92Aen
s2oGeo L. Potter
R. c. KERR, City Collector.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
BOARD OF MAYOR and ALDERMEN
REGULAR MEETING.

JACKSON, MISS, August
meeting the Board Mayor and Aldermen of the city
John Mcti
Braun, Hardy Lemiy Watkins
reading the
meeting was dispensed with
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
JACKSON MISS, 4,
Aldermen the City of Jackson
report warrants issued during
the OF
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Vicksburg and Meridian q. r.

Solid Trains are run between Cincinnati and
shreveport with Mann BOudoir Cars between Nieks
burg aLd Cincinnati.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

p. S.-Wa have made special Arrangement
" tn re publishers OF this excellent Ency lope Ii
and Atlas 10 supply as. for cash, the above work
"a odrT as a premium to our agents; but are
diOwed 10 sell said uuplic itions one cent below
nriee, and we can only supply as premium
to our agents.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

Monday, August 18TH
And continuing One Week J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
THE POODLE CANDIDATE.

Like shipwrecked crew on a billowy
sea grabbing for the last plank while night
and the tempest are gathering around, the
Republican convention in Minneapolis
floundered all day Yesterday in unfathom-
able water seeking for a candidate TO save
the bosses from drowning, until at last in
utter despair they grasped The only thing in
sight-the boodle-and then went down.
The denomination of Mr.. PLLsBURY in
face of his positive and oft-repeated
declination was nothing more or less
than an open confession of eX-
pected defeat. 1t was virtually saying the
only hope for Republican success this year
is in a free use of soap, which the old gen.
tleman is expected to supply. There is no
other rational explanation of his nominal
ton. Mr.. PILLsBURY had long ago pub
licly announced that he would not be a
candidate for reelection. Down to the
very hour of his nomination yesterday he
continued to reiterate and emphasize his
declination. 1t is not contended that Mr..
PILLsBURY is the only member of the Re
publican party in Minneapolis who is
capable of filling the Office. On the
other hand, it is well known that
he is probably as lily qualified for the dis
charge of the responsible duties of that
Office as any prominent member of his party.
The present administration of the city gov
eminent is a lamentable evidence of his
disqualification for the position of the city's
chief magistrate. Nor is it contended that
Mayor PILLsBURY is the most popular man
in his party, for it is a matter of equal notori-
ETY. that a score or more of the prominent
Republicans of the city possess more of thai
personal magnetism and favor with the
masses which make men available as
party candidates. If, then, he possesses
neither personal popularity nor eminent
qualifications for the Office. why was it that
the bosses over-rode the claims of other
aSpirants for the nomination. and nomi-
mated him against his own expressed wish
in the matter? The only rational eXplana-
ton is that they knew him to be the pos
SCISSOR of large wealth and a liberal dis
penser of it in political campaigns. The
strikers saw good opportunity for blood,
and went for it. That is all there
is in it, 1t is an open declara.
ton on the part of the Repub-
lican bosses of Minneapolis that they in
tend to buy the election and it now remains
to be seen whether the honest, intelligent
voters of the city will submit to the insult
Money is power in politics, but it doesn'
always win. An experiment similar to the
one now being tried by the Minneapoli,
Republicans of putting up Doodle candi
date was made not very long ago by the Re
publicans in st. Paul. The result is known
of all men, and if the Republicans of Min.
neapolis had been wise in their day and
generation they would have proited by the
experience of their st. Paul brethren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
THE STRIKE.

There is no rift in the clouds. The
GLOBES specials from st. Louis and Chi
cago this morning indicate that the trouble
between the railways and the strikers is no
nearer settlement than it was yesterday.
The railway companies whose lines run out
of Chicago are preparing for an extension
of the strike by issuing orders that no per-
ishable freight be shipped until the strike
is at an end. From the talk
of Chairman MARTIN Irons in his inter-
view with the GLOBE this morning it is APP
parent that the Knights of Labor have
made up their minds TO fight out to the
bitter end. AS all hope of an amicable adj
justment between the contesting parties is
at an end, the only hope is that the mer-
chants and business men of st. Louis and
Chicago will take the matter in hand and
force an arbitration whereby the business
interests of the country will be relieved OF
the embarrassments which now assume
such threatening aspects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
EnreiRn Flashes.

The house of commons by q vote of 2l6 to
176 adopted q motion in favor of local taxa
ton falling partially upon the owners of
landed property instead of upon the occupiers
only. Mr.. Chamberlain urged that the
motion be withdrawn, as the government
was preparing bill to equalize taxation.
One OF the wolf-bitten Russians who re-
Gently went to Paris and was treated by NJ.
Pasteur to prevent rabies, has died in great
agony, with all the symptoms of hydrophoba.
NJ. Pasteur is not at all dismayed at the fail
ure of his treatment in this case.
Reports from the mining districts of Bel
gium state that the conflicts between the
striking miners and the troops still continue.
Latest reports say that many more persons
on both sides have been wounded. Numerous
arrests continue to be made.
The Borrow-iu-Furness election, by which
Mr.. David Duncan, Radical, was returned
over II. W. Schneider by majority of $40,
has been adjudged void on the ground OF
illegal electioneering practices.
In the Belgian riots at Liege one of the
strikers was shot dead by the fire from the
troops. A number OF German anarchists,
who took part in the disorders, have been
arrested.
The steamer Washington, with NJ. De Les
seps on board arrived at st. Nozaire, France.
yesterday. The municipal authorities gave a
banquet last evening in honor of NJ. De
Lesseps.
The synod of the church of Ireland has
adopted resolutions declaring its LOYALTY to
the British crown and to the union between
Ireland and Great Britain.
A Nordenfeldt gun aboard the British man.
of-war AlbatroSs burst yesterday, killing two
men and fatally injuring two others.
Australia and New Zealand have each sent
protests against the interference of France il
the HebrideS islands.
The Vistula, Elbe. Oder and Rhine river:
are rising rapidly. The floods in Austria con
tinue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
THE BIRD HAS FLOWN.
senator Jones' Enamorata Runs
Away From Him.

SFNSASA " luO
WASHINGTON, March est is said here
that Senator Jones of Florida is at last To
return to Washington. He has at last
learned that the object of his undying affec-
ton has left Detroit and has not been there
Tor some time. 1t is said the father of Miss
ram some time ago, despairing of escaping
the unpleasant nOtOriety connected with the
senator's persistent sidewalk courtship of
MS daughter. quietly sent her out of town.
Inc secret of Der departure was kept for
some time. 1t is said by some of the friends
OIL the family that she is in Florida,
senator Jones' own state. Others say
she has gone 10 Europe. Evidently. if she
had come to Washington. she would have
Deen safer from pursuit than anywhere
else, as Jones has a perfect horror of re-
turning To the senate on account of the
merclless ridicule which he knows awaits
nm there. Some of the Florida people
mere think Jones persistent and wilful alb
sence ITOm the senate constitutes a vacancy
and that the governor OF Florida would be
entitled to appoint a successor. It NAV be
the governor will appoint a successor TO
Jones merely for the purpose of making a
test OF the case. The senate would not re-
ceive such a senator. but the fact of such a
mans being appointed might bring Jones
TO reason. for in the past he has gloated
over nothing so much as the fact of his seat
in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Late Monday night Tom Lally heard the
crash of breaking glass, and, running to the
street, discovered that the glass in the door
at n. w. Savage's secondhand store on South
Washington avenue hi been broken out and
that the man who did it had gained egress by
turning the lock from the inside. Mr.. Lally
hurried up the street a short distance and
blew his police whistle, bringing Officers
Norman and Melone to the scene. On enter
ing the store it was found that the burglar
was Mr.. Savage's brother-in-law, who had
been discharged a few days before. There
were several hundred dollars worth of Jew
elry and large sum of money in the safe.
The man, who was taken into custody, was
familiar with the combination of the safe. He
rs now in durance waiting an arraignment
to-day.
The detectives are in search of Charles
MaXfield for robbing Russell s. McCormack's
safe of $40. Maxwell was clerk in their
grocery store and hCll key to the money
drawer and knew the combination of the safe.
He is supposed to have left the city.
George Spatt paid fine of SIS in the mu-
nicipal court. He had ''spat' with J. B.
st. Louis. st. Louis chided Spatt for cruelty
to the latter's horse, and Spatt in turn
whipped st. Louis.
trio of Winnipeg sports were painting the
city early yesterday morning and they mar
rowly escaped being lodged in limbo.
Charles Wintz was arraigned yesterday on
n charge OF assaulting A. Dahl. The trial
was set for March 20.
John Easter stole forty pounds of iron from
| the Milwaukee road, and, being found guilty,
paid a fine of S25.
Mabel Livingston paid a fine yesterday in
the municipal court Of $3.50 for keeping q
| house of i'll fame.
Complaints are made that gambling houses
have been running full blast in this city all
| winter.
| The police are notified that variety shows
have been run Sunday NIGHTS for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24
Nelson as AN Obstructionist.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Nelson
created quite stir in the house to-day by
the point which he made in discussion of
the Indian bill. Somebody had proposed
10 cut out of the bill clause 10 pay Capt.
Pratt. the head of the Carlisle school. 81, 900
extra because it was new legislation" and
not properly part of the appropriation bill.
This item had heretofore passed unchal-
lenged. but u the surprise of everybody the
house this time voted 10 cut it out on three
grounds. This put Nelson on his mettle
and he announced that hereafter he would
insist on striking out of all appropriation
bills everything of this nature Quite a
lively time followed, and after the house
adjourned number of Democrats gathered
about Nelson's desk to try to argue him
out of his position. but in vain. When
Nelson makes up his mind he is thar"
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The house
passed the Fourth of July claims bill. The
amount involved is S23S. 200. Mr.. McRae
of Arkansas. from the committee on public
lands reported a bill To repeal the pre-
emptiOn laws. The house went into COM
mittee Of the whole on the Indian apprO-
priation bill. The committee refused to
allow Capt. II. III. Pratt 81, 200 for services
at the Carlisle Indian school. and Mr. Mel
son of Minnesota. saying rs Capt. Pratt'S
scalp had been taken, he proposed thar
other scalpS should be taken. began by OBJ
jecting 10 the appropriation for the Salem,
Or. Indian school. Several members ap-
pealed TO him to depart from his policy.
but ne was Obdurate. The house agreed TO
the conferences report on the urgent def
cheney bill and adj ouTned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-24

that their young and growing city
needs a vigorous and progressive policy.
They see its growth stinted and its de-
velopment repreSsed under a policy of old
fogyism that might have suited Puritan
zeal New England community 200 years
ago. but which has no adaptability TO the
new civilization which is making the West
the marvel of the age and expanding it into
an imperial grandeur never heretofore
dreamed of in the worlds development. 1t
is because they see their city's prosperity
blighted and its progress sacrificed
to the selfish rule of an aris-
tocratlc clique whose patriotism never
rises above the level of their
own pockets, that the Democrats of our
twin sister resolved TO wrest its municipal
government from the hands in which it now
suffers and start il forward again on career
of prosperity. That is the meaning of the
harmony which prevailed in the Democratic
convention last night. AS an earnest of
their purpose they nominated ticket rep
resenting the vigor and enterprise of the
city. The candidate for mayor is gentle
man in the prime of life. with the will, the
energy and the ability 10 fulfill the wishes of
the party whose nominee he is. The other
gentlemen on the ticket with him
are in full sympathy with the movement
inaugurated by the Democrats of the city.
1t is ticket which will win. The plat
form on which the ticket stands is broad
and liberal. II doesn't say that the rich
man shall lay back in his palatial residence
with his cellars filled with the choicest
wines and liquors and say to the poor man
that il is immoral for him to drink a glass
of beer. 1t doesn't say that the millionaire
shall ride in his gilded coach drawn by
blooded spans. while the laboring man shall
be denied the privilege of riding
on motor line. But it does say that equal
privileges shall be enjoyed by all classes.
a Democratic platform knows no distinc-
ton between American citizens. Nor do
the Democrats of our sister city rely on
Doodle to carry the election. With ticket
representing the young, honest and pro-
gresslve element of the city, and relying
solely upon the justice of their cause, they
make an appeal to the liberal-minded peo-
pie of the city, without regard to party dis
tinctions, to come to their support.