davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

AkGE HARNESS SALE
IL MARCH 18th. lsse, Agl orc LOCK.
a. The d RELIABLE harptss steTe. NJ. ise'
NarKel street; mhs t..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

The pilot ehafi s y
Ocean Al ior March hs,.yJ
6 6v tie s''Ia,s M
the lccAtion o. .'I All d
tween HA1iet,s' .,stt.e|
Capes, many q nj
naviga'ion' ~ : TN
occur occAsiv. ;, ,,l,rtg
co and over lA7 ..,snJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

In March. 1854, contracted blood pol son,
and ceing 10 savannah. Ca, a. me uno 9, 1
went intT the hospital there for treatment.
1 suffered very much from rheunausm 81
Inc same tine. did not get well q nder tho
treatment there, nor vas cured ny any Of
the u,uAl meant. have nov taken &eFen
bottles " swirl specific and am souun and
we'll. IL Grove the poison out ihrouE b boili
on the ska. DAN LNAhf.
Jersey City. ". J., = ug. 5ih, lssS.
TrtatIHe on Blood AMI ska Diseases mail
Cd tree
TIE SWIFT SfSCIYIC Co, urt veT :, Atian
aA N Y is- " ~ street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

NOR SALE-NEw 7.ROOMEB HOUSE
9 Win bath, in good location. NJ. T..
POOLE, No. EAst Seventh street. Price
o. sea. M ct ed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
Contagious.

lana native o. England, and while vas
In thatc,uptry / coptrsctsd q terrible blood
poison, and Tor two years was under treat
ineut se an cut door uauont ~ Nottingham
Uosnifnl. England, Tut was not cured. /
suffered the must 'ganlIing pains 10 my
bones, and Was covered with sores all over
nv bfdy and limits. Finally / completely
Is; all hopes In that country and SAILED iof
America, ans was irtAted Al hooseteIt 10
his CITY. aswtilAs by a prominent physi
clan in Now York, nayiLB no connection
with the hos itais.
saw the advertisement Of Swiit's SPECIFIC
and determined TO give 70 rial. toos
az bottles and can say with great 10Y N y
thew have cured me entirely. l am ~ SOU nj
md we'll A. ever was in my life j. tkKi
HALPuKp. New YcrE Oity. June l7th, 1850.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

NEDM w has FIFTH STRkEI.
= have you tried our Ice eshee; Il s2culi
DC 2.e Inc merchant wanted toe moHey
aud We wanted tie coffee, 10 IT IL Zee Those
garden plums. ? pounds for - cents, are =
{ rive. TEoss tTt thitgs are shat We are
RAINING en- ttts week, although We have
opened u wee 4 los and lott Of Eoodseat
wholesale prices, all 81 tire nrest quality.
Parties are s1rTiissd 20 see cur 10 .ds aud
the piic = We sell ~ We Will NIL your bAs-
sei 10, a. With all The tAesl frutt ard lenten
goods Game and zee our disp AZ. CUT
rAisins and plums and seedless cn9Trles AMI
70. rsspbe-fies sui Jelly. Rpc tae most de
lic5ous preserved ounces, eunds for c
| a / kind 81 cakes. granda o.htf't eo)kiee
l al macar nj. ID NJ forget oar overland
tea; none Ike it At SC pe: pound FAIRS
Qu-en fou- and pure butter, 3; le2 hast
fifih street T. M. WICK. mSip
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
enc VA. 10 )

Mrs. ssa',oIi ,op N
s ssyips b.. q ~ 'i'5alS|
unfair S,g ia ds.cEi ! y
The ! 70 p ne 80 f iaG, n
Oh wso ars COMFY q Ilf1
| RG @itod moons eiis 81 n
partially
oblige.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

Keep your EarSes bealthy-f For h.aVr'
s's,-rT ~. for ude- ard worms use Day
Horse Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

NuTiCE or DlSSOLU TlON-THE
~ rsrtnership tereioicrs exlst'rg be
lWeeu EdyArd Forrest and : ldndge
Pierce, under the rrm name o; Forrest h
Pierce IL mis- day fs)lyei ~ mutual con.
feut Al debts due said arm are To be paid
BY h. Pierce T. whom all aims AgAlns:
Gaia rrm shall be presented for settlement.
Eiw AhD tDShE-1,
J. kLkIDtiE PlEhCl
Wilmington De-, March ,, lsss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
rrton Literary ASSOCIATION

= y = z
iIwluirE,or, March !, lsss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
BUILDINGS
The Domiory massive strong brick structure three
and mansard hgh us ee and running back 10

The Donniory massive strong safe brick structure three
stories and mansard hgh s feet front and running back
feet.
1t has large and well arranged, well lighted and ventilated
dining room capacouS kitchen for preparing the meals smaller
kitchen for instruction cookery washing room ironing
for soap making boiler room, bath rooms closets
70 well built and ventilated rooms for sleeping paor and
large conveniently located possible for the sick.
We have in this building pupils lodging besides maron
housekceper and teachers.
Connected with this building by covered passage is the
Chapel building which three stories high well and strongly
built which has large assembly Presidents Office Secre
arys Office eight recitation rooms chemical and physical abora
tories and storage rooms all arranged with full regard
nience health and efficient work.
These two buildings covered with the best quality OF TN
shingles they have all the modern convenences they
warmed throughout by which supplied to pipes from two
large boilers which operated upon the low pressure sys
tem BY this arrangement avoid the danger arising from
open CRATES fire places and we'll from defective ues
Awe saved the labor of having carry up coal to the various
and knde great number of fires and not troubled
by the dust and the by the necessity of carry
ing down ashes The fires made the two large furnaces
situated side by side in the apartment under the boilers and
the and pipes with radiators situated every apart
and all the halls of the buildings thus the whole interior
of these buildings brought in the codest weather to
comfortable and healthy temperature.
The desirable character Of this method OF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
Cadet in the U. S. Military Academy
From the 7th District

EpuoR JL. EioN: There will be a
competitive examination u candidates
for Cadet of the United States Military
Academy, West Point, at Jackson, on
the 18th day OF May, 1856.
The age for admission OF a Cadet is be.
tween seventeen and twenty-five years.
He must be at least five feet ia heighth,
free from any infections disorders, and
from any inirmity, deformity, ur disease
which would render him unfit fer mill.
tary service lie must be well versed
in reading, writing and arithmetic, and
have knowledge Of the elements Of
English Grammar, of descriptive Geog.
raphy, especially our own country, and
of the history Of the United States. To
sound body and constitution, he must
unite suitable preparation in these
branches--an aptitude for study, and in.
dustrious habits.
Dr.. q 5 Roudebush, Professors Pres
ton, and w K. Harper, Esq, have been
requested to conduct the AcadeYiticAl
examination, and DIR. Writ Johnston to
act as medical adviser.
Only boRd Gdc residents of the District
viii be entitled to examination.
l.. BARKsDALE.
The newspapers Of the Ith District,
will please copy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
ATTENDANCE.

The domtoy has been full from the date OF the opening and
we have obliged decline receive least one hundred
girls who desired to board in the dormoy We have taken no
other Mississippi girls although have had many appca
tons from Texas Arkansas louisiana and Alabama Total num-
Der maticuates 3a Of these board in private families IN
town The Institution has attracted the favorable notice OF
in other and distant States many persons Of prominence
from various parts Of the country have visited and have been
delighted with scope with its grand purposes with Its organ
zaon and systematic working Much larger numbers have writ
ten to enquire about plans and methods and many in their
enthusiastic admiration have written that they would not rest at
fed until their States had institution OF similar benecen
design and provisions Many Of the leading dies have given
to their readers elaborate accounts Of the College and praised
most highly wise departure of the State OF Mississippi
for the benefit of her daughters while weekes and magazines
and industrial journals have furnished of the buildings anC
auded the people who conceived and established such seminary
for thorough culture and industrial training.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY JANUARY 96 1886

of leading facts connection with the Institution for
White Girls OF Mississippi which YOU have established by author.
ity Of an act approved March IA, 1854.
On the soth Of December 1884 you appointed Hon James
T. Harrison, Hon. J. Thornton NJ. d., and myself BEiLrs
Committee with instructions repair enlarge and improve the
unfinished brick domory which upon the grounds when
they donated by the city of Columbus the State and
brick building for the purposes of instructions also
modify the building and utilize the objects In
suton; all according general plans aud specifications which
adopted by you the meeting held the date aforesaid
The Committee proceeded promptly the execution of your
Wishes entered vigorously upon the work and brought the
buildings to that state of approximation completeness which
enabled open the College the public the 2d Of Oco
Der under very favorable auspices
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
STATE NEWS.

The State has 6000 school teachers
Kosciusko taxes shooting galleries
$4,000 a week
Mrs. Smith, wife of,Dr. Robert Smith,
of Kosciusko, died last week,
Large blocks Of ice are floating down
the Mississippi River past Natchez.
Thos. Fulton, aged SO, the oldest eiti.
zen Of the town, died recently at Tupelo.
The Canton Picket and pickens Post
arc about to come TO blows about the
new county.
The Batesville high school is in q
flourishing condition and the number Of
pupils are increa'ing daily.
Capt. w. T. Dye, Of panola, took ad-
vantage of the cold spell to harvest
enough ice to last all next summer.
Mrs. Harrison, formerly Of Edwards,
nov Of Louisville, KY, was married last
week. to Mr.. Middleton, Of the latter
city. a.a.s-.s.s-ss-
As many Is thIee Saindrsd coi0tcd
families have emigrated from Pamela
county 10 Arkansas IN The last two
months.
There are two young lady telegraph
operators at Brookhaven, one for the
day office and one for the night, and it
is said they are very efficient.
Mr.. Wilbur +. Divine, of Fort Myers,
FLORIDA, and Miss Mamie Johnson,
daughter Of Capt Jim Johnson, Of
Canton, were married last week.
MARaiED--ln Kosciusko at the resi-,
dence Of the brides mother, Mrs. J. b.
Davis. on Jan. 18th, 1886, Rev. j. Ii.
Alexander officiating, Mr. NJ. NJ. Hull
and Miss Henrietta Davis.
At the residence Of the brides father,
Col. J. y. LAHORE, lvors, Grenada
county, Wednesday morning, January
20, 1856, by Rev. J. O. Carothers, Mr. Chas.
Trimble and Miss Fannie N LAHORE.
A bucket Of beans WIS placed in a
drug store a. Walden recently, the one
coming nearest guessing the number TO
receive n music box. The nearest guess
missed the exact number by 40 BEANS
Ex.
In the town Of Beauregard festive
citizen owns so.called Cyclone pit"
which conceals blind tiger, which can
be interviewed for so cents admission;
the visitor Is then presented with fifty
cent flask Of whisky.--Ex.
The Presbytery Of North Mississippi
held called meeting in Oxford last
week, 10 dissolve the pastoral relations
existing between DIR. ID. K. Mcfarland
and the Oxford church, DR.. Mcfarland
has been called to the First Presbyterian
Church OF slaunton, Va
One night this week one Of the rail-
road men in Bodkin's camp, was swak.
ened by the noise made by some one
pyowling in his tent. Having money
and some valuables about him, he at once
came TO the conclusion that robbery was
the object, and getting up and .seizing an
AK he dealt a stalwart blow on the intrll-
ders head telling him to the earth.
Becoming alarmed at his act, which he
thought perhaps the law might not
Justify, he left at once and has not
returned. Bis companions next morn
ing entered his teHt and found the dead
body Of calf, and they say that better
beef than usual was served that day at
mess. Yazoo Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

important factor the public school interests Of the State by
sending out we'll educated teachers thoroughly informed and
pracced the best methods Of teaching and governing schools
We desire cooperate every possible way with the State Su
penenden of Education and with the great body of teachers OF
Mississippi to bring schools up high standard Of efficiency
For this have required for admission to this College
knowledge Of the subjects taught in the public schools wit
Reading Spelling Writing, Geography, History Of the United
States Arithmetic English Grammar These subjects ought e
be well taught in every community Of the State and this be
done We will have need for
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
DESIGN or THE COLLEGE.

The charter define u the design to be hreefod.
l. To confer a thorough general education.
p 20 give the best normal training, together with teaching
and Practice in Kindergarten.
q To train pupils the various industrial arts by when to
enable them the readily living, to widen and en-
large the opportunities of usefulness. prepare for the practical
industries of the age and make woman significant factor IN the
modern problem Of material progress
You have adopted plans and methods strictly IN accord Wf
this purpose Of the organic law.
The following is brief statement of the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
LAUNDRY

we have power horizontal engine and excellent
outfit of machinery and dynamo This engine has power
to drive all this laundry machinery and generate with the
dynamo the electricity necessary light the Chapel Thus the
electric lighting cheaper for the Chapel than gas would have
have been.
from 20 to 100 per cent less than could otherwise it.
An easy running and safe elevator has been introduced into
the Dormtory.
The old frame building which upon the grounds when the
property transferred the State has been moved back 100
feet in rear of brick Chapel has been emodeed and
improved and has (z5) twenty-five rooms is devoted to
music to painting and industrial arts
During the spring of 1885
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
HEATING

was demonstrated by the extremely cold weather when
the mercury went to (2o) two degrees below
The Dormtoy is supplied with hot and cold for
the kitchens dining and bath rooms both buildings
supplied with by mains and pipes from the city water works
this remarkably pure from very large and deep artesan
we'll.
TheDofmy islghted with city gas The rooms and abora
tories for instruction physics and chemistry well supplied
with and gas the Chapel lighted by electricity
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

The full organization ofhs department viii embrace eegraphY
stenogaphy and type writing bookkeeping drawing, designing
modelling carving wood. engraving needework epousse
working leather photography pharmacy cutting and making
garments, millinery, cookery, printing
We have formed classes in the following subjects:
Telegaphy phonography type writing bookkeeping cutting
and making garments freehand drawing designing printing
repousse, art, needework
arts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
GRADE or THE COLLEGE.

will be observed that this amarked advance upon the usual
course Of study girls colleges especially in the elements OF
solid education the mathematical and scientific studies No
need send his daughters out Of the State order to obtain
the most thorough and accomplished education The standard Of
scholarship high and every incentive diligence and thorough
ness offered We desire and endeavorng 70 make The
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

And hoping that the schools Of the State will supply this at
an early date If they do already afford it, you have acted
wisely offering inducements for girls leave the schools
near their homes seek elementary education in this College
In accordance with the wants Of the people we have in our
organization given emphasis to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

Members Of the Legislature will end
Il TO their interest by examining the i'm
meuse stock Of costume male clothing
speciallv made to meet the demands Of the
TeqisIaiors By G J. Beck before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WAsuSGroN, d. g., Jan. 81, 's6.
EpIroR CLARION; Allow me to state
through your columns, that Or. G.. 3.
Roudebush, Prof Il. X, Jayne, and Gen.
j. A. Smith, with DR. John Hunter rs
medical ad wiser, will conduct the exam.
ination OF candidates for Cadet IN the
United States Naval Academy, at Jack.
son, on the 10th of April next.
4. BARKsnALF.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

We have hrst-elass Tailor ia our
employ from New York, which enables US
to give you a perfect in clothing. Call on
us CAPITAL CLorHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
THE ApPoRTIoNMENT OF SCHOLARSHIPS

the several counties made according TO law and circular
sent out to County Superintendens of Education.
To this there very general response and great many
applications made than we had room to accommodate
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
COURSE OF STUDY.

Which is divided into four departments rs follows,
Collegiate Department.
>. Normal Department
;. Industrial Department
4 Department of Music and Fine Arts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

--stet.on Hats a specially at the CAPI-
TAI CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
II.-NoRMAI DEPARTMENT.

In this Department will be taught the best methods OF organic
ing and governing Schools the theory and practice of teaching
Kindergarten and the different systems of object lessons
Teaching exercises will be assigned to all pupils in this Depart
ment and they will be required perform them under the super
vision Of experienced instructors When sufficiently prachced
they will be required from time time to conduct complete rec
tations.
In this Department there will be a years course
Young ladies who have passed through good course OF nsrc
ects and in doing study the methods and arts Of teaching
The will always be arranged TO render each years
work complete in ITSELF that pupil may leave at the end Of
one year and have due credit what she has accomplished
II is designed to make this Department model.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
MODERN LANGUAGES.

French, German and Spanish will be taught There will be
three years each of these languages The third year
the exercises of the classroom will be conducted exclusively in
the language pursued
pupil may take the Course any of these modern Ian
guages in lieu of the Course in Latin in the regular schedule
studies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

I.-CoiIrGiArE COURSE
Frs, Glass Algebra Wentworth; Geometry Wentworth ;
Latin Grammar and Reader Allen Greenough Caesar Latin
Composition. In English Abbots How TO Parse selections
from Bryant Lowell; Thackerays English HumorSs Exer-
cses in English Composition throughout the session Woods
Botany.
Second Class Tngonometry and Mensaon by Wentworth;
Analytical Geometry by Davies Zoology Orton Physiology,
(eeuTes) Virgil, Cceros OraionS, Latin Composition, Hills
Science OF Rhetoric aes longer English POEMS ShakespeareS
Macbeth Sweets Anglo Saxon Primer AndreaS edited by Dr.
w Nj Baskerye Outlines OF English Literature, Ancient and
Medieval History by textbooks aud lectures; fhalhemer
Ancient and Medieval History
Third Class-Odes OF Horace, Lyy ractus and Latin
Composition; Morris Historical English Grammar, Tane's His
tory of English Literature ChaucerS Prologue etc; SpencerS
Faee Queen Essays by Carlyle and McAuay Tennysons Idys
of the King Green's Short History OF the English Peoples Bay
ard Tayors History of Germany rrowbrdge New Physics with
laboratory practice Elliot Storer Chemistry abridged by
Nichols full laboratory practice Lectures on both Physics and
Chemistry.
Fourth Class-Bowen's Hamlton's Metaphysics MeCosh's
Logic, Wayands Chapns Political Economy Porters Out.
lines of Moral Science Analytical and Applied Chemistry, Min.
eraogy and Geology, Astronomy
Penmanhip, FreeHand Drawing Vocal Music and Elocuion
will be taught to all the pupils in the Collegiate and Normal De
partments
POSTGRADUATE COURSES the BENEFIT PROFESSIONAL
STUDENTS.
g. In Mathematics Descriptive Geometry and Calculus
In Chemistry Quanttative Analysis and archaeological
Chemistry.
g. In anHoaees Satires, Cicero de Ofcis Tactus Phi
lology and Classical Literature.
A. In Engish-Engish of the r4h Century, Hudsons Life
lish and American authors
s. In History and Philosophy History of Civilization
eckys History Of Morals, Ueberwegs History Of Philosophy
| Kame's Elements of Criticism.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

An emized Of every expense with proper Vouches
on file in the Auditors office to which reference hereby made
The following statement of salaries OF the several ohce
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

]. ]. THORNTON,
President pro TEN.
]. T. HARRISON,
Secretary.
J. ]. GAGE,
RANDALL HIGGINS,
], McC, MARTIN,
T. NJ. MILLER,
LEA WILLIAMSON,
!. F. SMITH,
ID. /. SWEATMAN,
Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-27
a roKER p1AYER,s RlanTs.



Judge Brown Decides an Interesting Point
In a Popular Game.
NEW YoRE, Oct, 2S.-Judge Brown, Of
the City Court, gave 9 decision this morn
ing in q case that will interest all players
Of the game Of draw poker. The suit
was brought by Charles II, Mcguire, a
tailor, against Richard MsSIes, proprietor
Of the Hotel Royal, on FOItisth street and
Sixth avenue, to recover S4OO which
Mcguire claimed to have placed in
his hands as stakeholder. Tho plaintiff
declared that In October, 1883, he went to
the hotel, and ct the request OF the land
lord Joined q draw poker party, Mr.,
Meares was net one OF the players, but
when Mcguire lost heavily he accepted
the tailor's check to pay the winners with.
A few evenings later Mcguire won, and
the nexs morning he asked Meares fol
some money which ne claimed 70 be
due him, but was told by the latter
that he knew nothing about It. Ma
guiIe then began O suit to recover
what he had lost, on that ground thai
Mearss WAS q stakeholder under the
atstute relating to betting and gaming
Judge Browne has dismissed his com
plant, with costs. Z,
He says that the money was only hand
ed 10 Meares alter tue loEs was made
THE plaintiffs consent and direction
were fully given, and tue defendant, II
complying with such direction, was {
mere sgent Of the plaintiff to dispose o
his money as he directed and the delen
dant carried out the instructions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-27
n,mnetnuo MsSupr IN brooke,

HpfcldI LOntD0ldtnW y nc IMtNNnVo1'
BETHANY, October 29,-Yesterday even.
ing lion. j. B. sommOrvllIe and o. B,
Turner, two politicians Of wellSburg,
drove out to a. place known a. BeCk's
School House, about ten miles from Wells.
burg, for the purpose oil holding q Demo.
cratic meeting, but 10 their great surprise
there were only six persona present to
hear the lssueg discussed, two Of which
WerO voters. Alter HtAyIng until q late
hour last night they departed,