davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
THE CONDENSER
The Pith of the New. in Brief = n.sty
Peru<aL

Commissioner Colman left FOR st. Louis
Aonday afternoon 70 preside at the convsn-
tons Of the. National Sugar asso-iation and
the Mississippi Valley Dairymen's sssocia-
ton, which are 10 be held this and next
week.
State Treasurer Cooper, OF Indiana. has
given an indemnity bond covering all his
property 70 his bon lsmen, to 50 ure them
against loss in connection with ms surety.
ship Tor ex City Treasurer Pattison, of Indi-
annapolis.
Liquor men in Covington, Ky, are dis.
couragsd by the prospect Of the legislature
raising the saloon license TO Ss0l Thair
only hope Is that Campbsll, Ken on aal Jef-
fersgn counties may b. exempted from the
operations Of the Law
Dr.. Wilbur F. Wood, dean OF the Beach
MeIic9l institute, Indianapolis, IS said to
have been removed because he myst sriously
atseu,ei hius II from bis post, ami oscaus,
Of evidence tiet his matrimonial obligations
are not waoLy straight.
The verlict Of the coroner's jury in tbs
Newburg niue disaster, finds that the stat
utes of Pennsylvania contain no adequate
law tor the protection OF the hives OF tho
miners, and that the state inspector should
be invested with greater authority.
Senator Pringls, OF the conference com
mittee, thinks the senatorial difficulty at
Columbus viii he settled in a few days The
expected outcome is a ron-partisan commit
tee TO visit Cincinnati hear evidence in the
fraud cases and report to the senate.
a remarkable dinner in New York was
that Of Joan W. Mickey, the present rich
est man IN tho world, to seven famous men,
Roscoe C5nS.ing, Senator John p. Jones,
Charles P CrocNer, John Russell Young,
Roberto lngersoll, Larry jerome and Col
Tom Ochiltrea.
DR.. j. M Justice, president of the Indi.
ana board oil examining surgeons, was dis
missed from service by Commissioner Black
Saturday. The doctor was PROBABLY ths
oldest pausiou surgeon in the state, being
commissioner by President Lincoln III 1854,
at the rlslual organization OF the pension
huTeal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
CIeyeIAnd,n Fiend.

CLEVELAND, o, Feb q Alfred Smith,
the mau Nho beat out the trains Of his wife
and her friend, Mrs. ]. Wilson, with ham.
mer and afterwards cut his own throat, had
so far recovered from his wounds that The
physicians at the hospital tn NIX he will be
able to be ou1 in few days Smith sui.
lenly refuses 10 give any reasons Tor his
act, Tut jealousy is generally accepted as
being the prime cause Of the deed. The
charge thst he was drunk when he commit
ted the murder is denied. HIS victims are
now lying at the mofgue, where an inquest
is being Leid. They present sickening
sight
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

Retzlnser's Bank, OF indianapolis, Goes
Under on Account of Whisky.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2 -Rstzinler's bank
failsi 10 conn to tna scratch, and inquiry
revealoi ths fact that they hal assignei.
The nominal assets are paced at $3.50, COO,
and th y viii scarcely m ct - per cent OF
OF their liaoiutils. George B. Ylndlsr HIS
been appointed assignee The bank's de.
positor5 we're maioly German, AMI bad
feeling exists among them toward tha bang
officers
A decidedly panicky feeling exists, and
heavy runs are bsiug made on one or two
other blnks these ar5 confident they viii
pay out The failure Of Rstzinger's is duG
to loss Of 100000 in WHISKY and to bad
inVestments In rlal estata.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

PORTSMOUTH, Fsb 2 MIR. GIadstone's re.
cepton on his arrival here amounted to a
perfect ovation Ho was heartily cheerei
10y an Immense concourse Of people who had
assembled both at the railway station ana
pier, from which he embarked for Osborne
ln.response to repeated demands for a speech
the venerable ex-promier thanked the people
for their many demonstrations of affection
and their hearty reception. He feeingy
referred TO his advanced age and expressed
himself as certain that the remainder Of his
life would hs or very short duration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

PHILADELPHIA, Fec. 2-Ibe proclamation
issuei by Mayor Smith at the request OF the
Sabbath association enforcing the law of
1874 to,b ddius tho carrying on Of business
ON Sunday was generally iglora1 By SHOP
keepers aud Others Cigar stores, barber
Snaps, all small shops ami newspaper car
riers contnu ID to do business as usual. Tae
main entrances TO saloons were closed, but
thriving business was done by way OF tine
side door
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
TlFFlN INVADED BY TRAMPs.
Merry Gang of Rogue. Enjoy Themselve,
in seneca County,

in seneca County.
TIFFIN, O., Fen. IA perfect avalanche
OF tramp3 struck this city Saturday. Eleven
Of them were lockel up Saturday night aud
eight last night. Yesterday they worked
Off cheap John rings Tor 81 AMI So apiece,
victimizing four or five persons Then they
got glorodsly drunS, stealing a jug Of
whisky from a saloonist named Y1ndt, and
last uight broke into the Commercial house
and stole clothing from DR. Richardson, a
boarder, and some valuable jswelry from
the landlady, Mrs, Smith. 1he city dads
are incansd and say, I'VE must have a
stone-yNrd "
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

DENVER, CD, Fb. : OTHERS Of the
ROCKY Mountain detective association have
brought 10 TINS city rhomas Earrens, alias
d. b Clay, who is charged with icing the
leader Of an extensive gang OF horse thieves
whose depreIat.oas have been confined to
Southern Kansas aud Indian Territory.
Karrens has been hunted Ter some time Tor
the theft OF herd OF horses belonging 70
D sForest q Co, which he aud his gang ran
oil with some Tins last iall He was located
in tho vicinity OF Heigler station on the Bur
ling road, captured and BROUGHT to this city.
lie will be taken TO Dodge City this after.
moan
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

LONDON, Fob Am official dispatch
from Osborne. states that Mr.. Gladstone, on
arriving at Cowes Immediately procee led
to Osborne house aud was at once ushared
into the presence Of her MAJESTY. After a
short consultation the queen intrusted Mr..
Gladstone with the formation Of new min
strY The dispatch further stat that on
re ceiving thu queens command b form q
cabinet ho bowei low AMI kissed her hand.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
snpreme tourt,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Gn the supreme
court o, the United States Jdstice Mathews
reh Tered decisions in four OF the six Vir.
ginia boni cases which have been pending
for some lime that is 10 say, r. B. Clatfi1
rs Wilton Taylor; William II. Slnis VS.
E. G. L imuuds. treasurer Of Fluquisr
county; William L Royal VS. the state of
Virginia, AMI Robert p. Barry VS. f. G.
EImunds, treasurer of Fauquier county
All were suits by plaintiffs in error AMI the
question involved was whether plaintiffs
could pay taxes in Virginia state bond
coupons, the lower courts hol ling that they
could not This decision was reversed by
the supreme court.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. g "A fire broke out in
the building cupi2d by The CLERKS in ex.
aiming tne records of the med cal an hos.
pitll department. OF the army, which for a
time thrhatenei serious loss in the dtsyfuc
ton Of the vast collection of records s. ored
in the building, OF which there are no copies
and which, il destroyed, could not be dupli-
Gated, he fire broKe cut in tne basem nj
OF thu building ami was exiuguishet before
any great damage was done The loss will
pNcaed s 5Q)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

BosroN, Feb. 2.-1he eighteenth annual
convention Of the New Elglaud Labor Re.
form lea ,ua was hell re- Resolutions
were adop.el declaring all governman5 rob-
hey, ira les unions rapr2ssivs monopolies,
Knights OF LlOor, tyrannous p.rlcy, silver.
ties and gol1i,eS two wlrrlns sets oil thieves,
rum aud MlrmoaIsn, re1rss n .atives OF
personal AMI religious loer5y and mar
riagA church ami state, all hindrances to
nrorraSS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
stabbed to Deatb

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2.-Francis Mcdonald
and John Herman, brothers-in.lav. became
engaged in an alteration at iS5 Crosby
street, and during fight whica followed
Mcdonald stabbed Herman in the lef5 arm
ani SHOULDER, inficting wounds from which
be disd soon after. Mcdonald surrendered
himself to the police and was locked up to
await the result Of the coroner's inquest
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
Ca>hcd in his Long, Long String,

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb 2,-Benjamiu
r. Hitchcoca, who died in this ci5y was one
OF the foun 4ers Of the Palladium, and the
Journal aud Courier, He was born in Bah.
lah1m Conn, ia 1896, removing to Nav
Haven in 1S-5. Until eighteen months ago
to followed the trade OF journeyman
printer and was ssid to have bsen tle oldest
type-satter in the Unit9l States. Under a
Democratic administration many years ago
he was collector Of the port OF New Haven.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-The chaplain in
bis opening prayer, alluded in very touch
ne mannlr to the second bereavement OF
Secretary Bayard
Hanback,, Of Kansas, rising to question
Of personal privilege, sent to The cler, s desk
to have read, an editorial frnm the New
York World, entitled 1.-THE telephone scan
dali but the reading was Immediately in
terrupted by Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Arkan-
sas, wi,h the point of order that there was
no.hing in the article which reflected upon
tho gentleman from Kansas in his represen-
tative capacity.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

TORONTO, Olt, Feb. 2-The special cor
respondent OF the Mail in the B.ackfeet
country writes from Fort Mcleod, AMI
makes serious 1arges yainst 10 han agents
aud CONTRACT rs Of systematic piundering
aud FRAUD, whlls the settlers ara charged
with smuggling waisSy into the Northwest
territories, and with carving Gu a trait,
W 20 Iliian girls, VINO are bou mt tor from
$40 t. So each, and sent to fronder towns
for immoral PURPOSES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
IS SUICIDE AN ACCIDENT.


surRnce Wen.
CmCAGo, Feb 2 "A novel case is in hear
ing before JUdge Dyer, in this city, the de-
eison in which viii attract considerable at
tention in insurance circles, rs it involves a
question Of whether or not suicila is an &C.
cident Tho 23i Of May, 1854, Ed ward NJ.
Craudall took out an accident insurance
policy for $40, GEO for year in the Accident
Insurance company OF North America.
July following he committed suicide.
Due notice was given to the company,
but il refused to pay on the ground that sui.
ei 10 was not accidental within the meaning
OF the policy suit has now been brought
by Mrs Laurette M Cranlall, wife OF the
deceased, 10 recover on tue policy Shs t,s-
titled that he was of cheerful disposition,
but shortly before his death he beclm mo-
rose ami nervous, suffered from sleepsss-
ness aud showed sigus Of ius}uitv Hs had
considerable financial trouble and had luss
most Of his property.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON, Fec g The auti-monopoly
League Of New York has communicated to
the house committee ON coinage. weights
and measures, Through Mr.. Nichols, its
president, the fact that Dexter A. Hawkins
has been designated to represent it before
congress; also the views OF the league on
the silver question. Mr. Hawkins will be
heard by the committee when he makes his
appearance here
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2.-Owinr TO differ.
erenceS whica arose at the last moment
among the representatives of the different
SOFT coal producing and carrying companies
IN session here, pool for 1886 was not
formed 1t is understood that the difference
occurred on the subjsct OF putting money
forfeit Another meeting will be held the
latter part Of next week.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

COLUMBIA CRY, Ind. Feb 2.-As a sleigh
load OF guests were returning from a dance
near here, Tom Fallerton threw bottle
into the crowd John Glshettl, OF this
city, jumped out to resent the insult, when
Fallerton SHOT him. He died an hour later.
Fallerton is in iqil
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

New oRK, Feb. 2 "A special from Bal.
timore says; "a proml lenr Catholic cler-
gymau close to Archbishop Gibbons, con.
firms he report that Archbishop Williams,
of Boston, will succeed the late Cardinal
McClosky, in the cardinalate. Should two
American cardinal be created Archbishop
Gibbons viii be one OF them. The latter,
OF course, declined to say anything on tho
suni.rtu
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb . Congressman Bel
mont has appointed Mr.. Harry SpofTord
clerk to the committee ON foreign affairs,
vice Clarke, resigned. Mr. Spoaord is a son
of Librarian SpoHori, AMI servel as clerk
Of the committee under Hon. S. S. Cox.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A great cvcxing main
between ST. Louis and Dallas. Texas, has
been arranged to commenes at the latter
plscs on February ., aui continue 9 week.
The stake is s, 90 a side and $40 on eacI
fight
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WASHINGTON. FEB 2.-For tho Ohio
Valley and Tennessee: Light local SHOWS
to-day, followed by fair weather; generally
colder winds becoming variable, and pre-.
coded by nearly stationary temparature.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotation. of the Stock, Produce aud Cat.

Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Market, Feb. 1.
NEW YoRK-Money 90 pee cent Exchange
quiet. Governments strong.
Currency skies, l2j Od; fours coupons, l2t
bid: four-and-a-halfs. I2}a bid
The stock market opened Strong and higher on
buyi.g Tor London account, but the st. ength
oniy a3ted during the nrst fifteen minutes, and
by the hrsJ cali the improvement noted at the
opening was wholly lost. Shortly after the first
call there was a steady buying Of Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western, st. Pau, Northwestern,
Western Union and Othet lead srs, under winch
prices advanced by midday a to ~ per cent.
Al the Time OF wiring the markeO is Strong.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09
A SERMON TO MEN ONLY
SAM JONES TALKS TO SIX THOUSAND
IN MUSIC Hall

There ar. Too MANY Piece, Of nen on tbi.
Iartp add Too lew Whole Men IN"
Church h Full Of Them - salvation Only
Can save ,Inners-.A Vast Audience.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

NEW YoRE, Feb 2--The steamship Ser
via Of the canal line, which cut V shaped
bole in the starboari quarter Of the Rad
S,ar steamship Noorilaad, in tho North
river on Saturday, preceded to sea at 8
o'clock. Boiler makers worked all night on
her damaged nose and had it repaired soma
hours before the vessel Sailei. Work on the
damaged Nooriland has been commence
Tbs stern Of the steamer resemblad a bee
hive from the swarm Of workmen who vera
engaged in repairing the damage. Iii, ex.
pec1et that the Red Star company will held
the Servia responsible for tue collision
Serious trouble is imminent in the Penn.
sylvania coke regions, The Hungarian ten.
ants " ill resolutely resist eviction
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

Grain market: Wheat and oats are frmer and
advancing, Corn IN Iar de uanu: yellow ear, SO
4irac; nigh mixed, 4zg4lc; mixed, 4l,G4-c;
snc4ou. - "a, li-h m&sa t-,043c, mixed, aug
&C Oats. pdces m Iug ined: No wh.Ce, 30
tg4c; NO. :, 5SgSJc; No. 8, Sb1ago7c; uiAe1,
o4s35, " meat IN tar iuqulry: long Jerry req,
lOU; No rel, 9S9sjc; No ?, J-lg5.ci
No q. 9lN5 a]s: sAls- hgtr; ONO and
Pennsy wanna, 90 o oc; No. / Western. d, Bosc;
No. :, o. g6.c. barley Canada, 81. 10 H. 2; No,
>, 4LVJ,9 lu-, No 3, 8jc.f 80; Western No. !,
reJee ed, 50g55c. CaGJe: market, iotning uo.ag,
a e..rIuga CJ,l gnme Is, receipts, 80 mead; SNIP
meat, vi head Hogs: utarAet a,In; PnIA
d-.phas, Si.43,g4 81; N0rSers. $500 GtOl; RS
ceipts, mead shipments, 5000 mead Sneepi
marcel s)~ ANA uAcdAugrui prices firm SAT-
urday receipts, lOJ hedu; shipments, 100 head.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

WHEAT - No. red, February, g0g,c; March,
81 :, Asrl, 81 992 &c; May, $3.50, June, SIC.
CO-,N-Al,xed reJtuary, & Aascu, ~ sc
OAIo-W 1s,srn, JSs4 ~ 5c. Jaddacy, - 4c; Feb
ruary, 5. e.
CAIrLE--SlO iG6O per l0l lbs live weight
dUUo-5i 5lgl - per 10 los
ShEEt-SJ % 81 per los. 1--WE weight,
COTTON -9uicg: Adding uplIuds, Sc: do
Orleans, CSC: Fe0ru4y, ~: March, %;
Aprl, 80; .Iay, s4@ Juae, 9.s2i july, sac;
August, S.1Uc,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, s. 50 o. rs;
common 10 far, S4.s0 G4OJ; seockers and feeders
SZ.sU@4 81: Texans, - 90 n5 ~
! HOIS-Fair 10 good, - 81 %. ~. mixed pack
ing, - ) o. a.; elOics heavy, 81 1894. a.
SdEEP-Comlnon, - 45,S4 "; Texans, S2.00f
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

PoRK-DuIl: prime mass eastern, SIS; do west
ern, as 81.
LA SPIT: February and March, SIS I'd
WHEA New No winter A. as Ii: do
spring at IS d.
FL0Ust-Poor demand at S..
COnN-SPoI, Is 1Sad: Eco uary, Is I'D
HArch, - l9f1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-09

SUGAR-Fully fair. "a a. SC; centrifugal whits
g. 40 c. of white, 6, 90 &C; clo.ce yei, ", %,
white cl lrlfisd, "a 90
MOLASsES-Pri Is g2Sc; centrifugal, ZIG
&c
COTroN-Middllng upands, s78c.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
TIE FACTORY GIRL.

If we were homeless factory girl
 and had to rise at , a. m., and after eating a cheap breakfast get to the factory at ':30 o'clock, and have to work fifteen per cent. more hours than strong, able-bodied men are re- quired to work; and if after work ing month we had to leave half our pay as security that we would go on again and keep at work ut the same rates-had to wait for the pay due us fifteen days-if we. had to lose our time whenever accident stopped the mill, and if we found the average girl living such a weary life as this, and she could not get an average of S2. 90 per week, after years of practice, over and above a S2 per week board bill-if under such circumstances, we forgot the advice given by Job to curse Goo and die. we should feel thankful tt some friend to remind us of tn, same in some form. Is it not l,9OC years since Christ was born? w, sustain the strikers everywhere, wh' in behalf of women and children
 object to working such long days even if they are paid by the piec
 instead of by the day. Talk abou
 it being Il contract to work so man
 hours-their contract to wait unti the middle of this month for thei last months pay There is no con tract about it. but it is simply "tak
 this or starve. "-Palladjum of Lab0,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
PROTECTION FREE TRADE,

The question of the respective merits of protection and free trade, is one to which little or no attention should be devoted by the working men. The free trade and protection blanks in the platforms of the two old parties, presumably indicate the essential points of difference between the two organizations, but as mat ter of fact there is in reality no diff ference; both are as active as posSl- blc iu the exploitation of the work Ing classes.
 It will make not the slightest diff ference to the workingma whether he has a protective tariff, or tariff for revenue only. The capitalist will still receive the lions share of the product of your labor, and you will still continue to exist after the same hand-to. mouth fashion as at present. Therefore, you who are quarrelling among yourselves over this subject, dropit RecoIlect that it is pushed forward by the subsl dizcd press on either side for the eN press purpose of creating ruptwe' rand splits in yht ramhs of La3or Understanding thls. be on youl guard and vigorously avoid the sub feet in all of vour discussions There are far too many matters O vital interest which demand yon undivided attention, to permit tn devotion of your time to question which is not in the least liable [ change your present conditions | any respect.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
w S>
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.

There need be no uncaslness among the rank and file of the "democrat- ic' party at the rise of the Labor Party. Only the hcclcrs will have to change their occupation when the Labor Party is in the asccndcncy. Honest "lcmocrats' who want good government, must by this time know that they cannot secure 1t by follow ing the lead of the capitallstlc con troIIers of the party so wrongfulIy called democratic.
 Workingmcn, especially, who form the rank and file of the "democrat- jc" party are interested in it's des- truction. and in the formation of q real party of the peopIc--n party l that will oycrturn the tables of the usurcrs; that will free the land and secure to each citizen whatever his needs may require and his labor earn for him; party that will care for the people who toll, and that will establish scientific mode of admin istrntion of public affairs.
 Such d party must be controlled by the working pcopIe-by the proIe tarian masscs-the disiuhcritcd, fol i they are most interested in the sue cess of the labor movement, Whlcl means the emancipation of the work jngpcopIe dy Hr ~orhing peop1c.
 Nothing less than the organization of the working people into a polltl cal party with this basic prlnclpI will answer. Therefore we urg those who are still in the ranks o the old parties, to study well thel } interests, join with the radicals, an'
 we can assure them that # they ~i' l they can have Ml that their labo r entities them to. Workingmer | make the effort
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
THE CHICAGO LIARS.
I0,yd!Vr.

Since the decision of the Chicago courts to grant the condemned an archsts d stay of execution prepara- tory to the consideration of the mo- ton for d new trial, the old corps of liars is springing again to the front.
 Two of the principal witnesses in the trial, who testified against the anarchists have been shot at in cold blood, and have narrow y escaped with their lives, and a wifc-murderer has been discovered who knows all about the bombs, 'tis said. We should be sorry indeed to think that there is one among our readers who would consider for a moment any of these canards.
 As we predicted, the capItallstic press has begun even at this early moment the old attempt to prcju- dice popular sentiment against these men, and topreyentif possiblea a tall and impartial trial.
 Have care, gentlemen \ moose is an adjustable affair, and nccks art more or less similar, and you woul, furnish quite aS interesting | spec tacle dangling from Iamp-post, q would the anarchists swinging iron d gibbet. Many a man has fallen int the pit which he dug for another