davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

PURE Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes at Warfield &
Reynolds.
Jan. II, IS79-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12
Club Rates.

We will furnish the CHRONICLE
and the following papers at the
prices named below:
Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
American -
Chronicle and Louisville Weekly
Chronicle and Ciodev's Ladies Book. 3 so
Chronicle and Country Gentleman...-.--. 10
Chronicle and Rural Sun.....-.--.--.--..---- 4 W
All orders must be accompanied
by the cash or the papers will not
be ordered.
NEBLETT q TITUS,
Proprietors Chronicle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

We can sell you as good corset
as can be bought anywhere at $1.50,
for SOC. and 75c. Cheap John Store,
New Providence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

WITHOUT a rival, the Mitchell
wagon at Daniel & Johnson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

THE roofing on Elders new building will
soon be finished, and the work viii be rap
idly pushed to completion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

Mr.. NJ. c. PITMAN has had his front yard
beautifully sOdded. Judge Smith has also
had his yard re-sodded.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

THE residence Of Col. John II. Glass, edi-
tor of the Mirror, published at Trenton
West Tennessee, was destroyed by fire on
the 18th inst. His loss is said TO be about
$500. with no insurance. We deeply SYM
pathize with him in his trouble, and hope
he will hereafter keep his house insured.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

THERE has been a change in the running
of the trains on the railroad. See corrected
time table in another column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

THE wheat crop is said to be looking fine,
and if nothing should happen to it hereaf-
ter, we will have good crop this year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12
VicL,sGaraa,,Sa ads

Vick's Garden Seeds
are known to be better than any
other seed offered for sale. You
can get them in bulk and paper at
mch1-3m BYERS'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

1T is thought that the peach crop has
about played out in this section of the coun-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12
vIoK's Garden Seeds at Byers'

THE celebrated GAINESVILLE City
Guards Cigar at WarfieId &
Reynolds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

THE best Soft Hats in the city, in
black and brown.
PITMAN & LEWIS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12
why Is 1t

For choice Teas go to Warfeld q
Reynolds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12
GraceY Honse.

SHELBY, HART & O'BRIEN, of the Gracey
House, sold for the week ending April 10,
1872 SO hogsheads as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-12

BEAUTIFUL Linen Suits at Cheap
John Store, New Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
OPEN AIR TEMPERANCE TALK.

An open air temperance meeting was held yestef-
day afternoon in vanderbilt avenue. Park
avenue. Brooklyn. A large crowd gathered under
the shade OF the trees while the speakers took their
stand on q truck. Rev. DR.. Justin d. Fulton, Of
the Centennial Baptist Church. presided. and the
musical services conducted by Professor True.
who had harmonium at his side. DR.. Fulton
opened the services Singing followed. and Brother
Nash, of the Primitive Methodist Church.
then introduced. He spoke Of religion and
temperance being indissolubly bound together.
DR.. Fulton's voice next rang outcome join the
noble army" he said. That's what want you
to do My pledge is ron-ciad.. It includes all in
toxicoting liquors, opium and tobacco. II you keep
on using your tobacco You will want rum. When
man sticks his tobacco. ten to he will stick to
his whiskey. The little boys commence with cigar
cites; ms men they fill their homes which ought to
be clean, with tobacco smoke and juice; their wives
hay to clean spittons tor them" The Doctor had
given ND the use oil the weed seventeen years ago.
Brother Shanks was next introduced as one who was
laboring hard for the when man Is
yerted !" he said. "a marvellous change comes
his personal appearance He stands erect and looks
every square in the eye because he Is at peace
with God" After the singing OF another hymn,
'.say round the standard ana let the work go on"
DR. Fulton read Q chapter of the Bible ana began to
make u few remarks on ii. While doing so he
interrupted by a we'll dressed young man. wearing
Panama hat who was thoroughly intoxicated and had
IL not been for the presence Of two stalwart police
men might have caused much trouble. As DIR. Full
remain and kept very quiet under the surveillance
nf m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
JERSEY JUSTICE.

Among the prisoners confined in the County Jail
at Jersey City is little boy named Charles Eiber.
thirteen years Of ge. whose parents reside at No. 200
Allen street. this CITY, The boy was in the employ of
a Broadway barber named Krausc. and on sunday
April n. he paid visit to Mr.. Krause at his home
in Grccnville. Jersey City. While there he met q
number of boys who engaged practising
shooting at a target. Fiber Joined them In
their amusement and in discharging the pistol
he shot boy named Charles Miller in the temple.
him to await the action of the Grand jury The boy
Miller died on May 10 aud Coroner Parslow held an
inquest In the case The jury returned verdict OF
death from the result OF accidental injury when
should have entitled the boy Fiber to his discharge.
He not discharged, however, because his COM
mitinent await the action OF the Grand jury.
The Grand Jury will not meet until September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
"You seem confident?"
.Not too confident"
THIEVES ON THE STREET CARS.

julius A. Robinson. the proprietor of the CONNER
cial Hotel. No. 100 Spring street. got ON an open
Third avenue car ct Forty second street about
O'Clock yesterday morning and seated himself on the
resr dashboard. There about forty other pas
sengers. four or Ave of whom also on the plat
form. At Twelfth street two men came from the
forward part Of the car and pushed against Mr..
Robinson. almost forcing him into the street. lie
asked IL they wanted to get on. They answered
"Yes," and jumped OF the car ut Fourth street.
Mr.. Robinson felt tor his gold watch Ms they passed
and found 1t lad been stolen. lie followed one of
the and caught him by the coat. The man freed
himself but not until the garment was torn in two.
He arrested. Three men came up with his CON-
panion aud said they had stopped him ~ he was
running along the Bowely. In Essex Market Court
they gave their names Henry Levinson, jobber.
twenty eight years old and William Doran, thirty
hve years old, of No. 12ts Thompson street. Officer
Okourke. who made the arrests did not recover the
watch, which IL valued at 500. Mr.. Robinson also
missed valuable silver matchbox. Lcvinson said that
he himself had lost $12 and watch on the car.
Doran denies the charge. They we're both positively
identified BY the complainant and were remanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
SEASIDE WORSHIP.

The second assembly Of the New Jersey State Sum-
day School Association closed its sessions at Ocean
Grove N. j., yesterday, after week of earnest prac
tical work among the teachers. school superntend-
ents and pastors. Under its president. W. F. Sher
win the fullest instruction was carefully given in
the matters of preparing lessons. teaching and win
ming the love of Sunday school scholars, old and
young Total abstinence was made feature in the
educational system. The average daily attendance
was four thousand.
Yesterday morning the residents and transient Wis
iors Grove attended divine worship IN the great
auditorium. 5000 personslbeing present The Rev.
Dr. Dehaas, who for seven years United States
Consul. at Jerusalem. presched sermon from Ro.
mans, XII. 80.
At sunset there WIS large meeting At the edge of
the SURF and in the evening sermon was delivered
by the Rev. DIR. C. N. Payne. President Of the Ohio
College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
TALMAGE IN LONDON.

From Olive Logans London letter to the San Fran
cisco Call Jane AL
The Rev. T. W. Talmage preached his nrst sermon
in London last Sunday. His reputation is . colossal
one here among the middle classes. fact which
showed itself plainly and dsagreesbly in the vicinity
of the Islington Chapel whore the debut took place.
This little place of worship can barely hold thou
sand people the outside. and 1t packed to its
uttcrmost an hour before the service began. while
outside compact crowd numbering some seven or
eight thousand people surged and edded against the
doors. Windows had to be broken to admit air. and
Paintings numerous. Sill the people from
without tried to push in, wedging the crowd In the
gallery tightly together at length fears were
teptaned for the safety of the building. and the SER
vice urtsiled in consequence. On the whole the
able as he NO doubt desired. There was good deal
of amusement manifested at the scof he gave the
prayers which convey instruction and informstton
to the Deity, but outside of this, and few small
Jokes the effort was disappointing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
GENERAL JOE JoHNsToNs VIEWS.

from the Washington correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Commercial. July l9.l
met tho celebrated Confederate General Joseph
Johnston ON the street the other day. immediately
before his departure for the Virginia mountains.
and inquired of him his opinion OF the late extra
session.
II think" says he. with . merry twinkle in his
eye, that we got along very WELL am unused to
politics. having had any practice until came
here, SO am not qualified to speak
Others
"Do you think your party gained much by the SEES
sionY
IL know they lost nothing. they must have
made gain. They did not l must admit, gain ss
much as had hoped for, but, considering the cir
cumstsnces under which we labored, think we did
very we'll. While we had clear working majority.
yet it not large enough to allow us the full priv
the country, we should have had"
sWhat do you consider the most important
work of your party during the session."
= "Our persistent action to defeat the employment
of mxrshals and deputy marshals at the polls. That
OF itself great victory. and will entitle us to
great consderaton think 1t the hands of all those
Who wish to see the freedom OF the ballot maintained
and all elections held by the peop.e themselves and
the judges they select unawea and unterrited by
the dictxon OF soldiery and police force. which is
used for partisan purposes only. While We have not
got repealed that provides for these func
tionaries yet We have dealt 1t such blow that 1t
cannot long SURVIVE
..What do you think Of Congress. and do you enjoy
being member or that body?'
81 have seen more Of the working OF politics
during the last three months than have in
the sixty years OF my life. Some things disg ust
very much. / forbear to name them. think also
thst there is . vast&uount OF time wasted in idle
talk that might be very prohtably used in legisa-
tive consideration. have no taste for a heated
political debate. During the last session there
were some very wild and ungenerous things said
both sides, things that should not have been said
under any circumstances, and for whose excuse
there be nothing offered. Considering the mo-
mentous questions involved. do not know but that
got along quite well or little better than we
might have expected"
Then you do not for politics muchr
mo; prefer military civil lite to that of
politician. It il hard-worked, unthankful and
4vetlAstingly worried position. l am glad have
been sble to what have; 1t has been i'm
mense benefit to me- but do not care for its con-
tihuance." -
"will your party continue next winter the battle
you began to fight this spring.
ID 81 see no reason why should not; the same
necessity exists and will exist until the laws COM
planned of are repealed"
DO you think the democratic party will win in
1902
From present appearances 10 not see how they
hel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21

for those who followed His precepts. He told the
people and through them told us, that If wished
70 enter the Kingdom of Heaven should tread in
the narrow way that leads thereto. He warned the
multitude to beware of false prophets. who pre-
tended TO have q mission for the salvation OF souls
He knew that these had existed under the old law
and that He would scarcely have fulfilled His mis-
sion when some of them would appear. he on
earth to save souls uncertainty. Hitherto
there had been different interpretations OF the Holy
Scriptures among the teachers but now God Himself
had come down from heaven TO establish author
ity by which His Word might be known and all
doubt removed. He lived but short while on
earth and in q small country. and IL He 70
teach all nations He must leave after Him insti-
tuition that would last forever. To this end the
Holy Spirit descended to remain with His Church to
the end or the world. 1t was by the light OF this
Holv Spirit that preachers went to all parts of the
world to preach the Gospel. without fear or hesta
ton. "As the Father sent me" he said. $50 send
You" and with this authority. this charter. the
Church preached the Word of God. In the time OF
the apostles men arose in the midst OF the Church
and opposed her authority. These were the false
prophets our Lord warned us against From then to
now they have been appearing. procisiminz new
doctrine and new interpretations of the Gospel. As
we look back through the centuries we see the
wrecks they made.
HEREsIEs AND HERET1cs.
But often as they sprang up tie Church followed
them and pronounced them to be heretics In early
times the heresy OF Ariansm lasted 800 years: but
children up in the bosom OF the Church who
combated it. You could write the history of the
Church by writing the histories of the hercsies 1t
was necessary that the Church should be able to
point out the truth to the people. In this life the
struggle is to attain to the Kingdom OF Heaven. to
reach which. the Lord tells us. is along the mar
row way It was necessary to know the truth upon
which salvation depended and herein lay the wisdom
of our Lord in giving to His Church the
follow. that all uncertainty might be removed.
Outside of the Church many ways were Invented
by which to reach the goal. but He pointed out but
one way, which the narrow one. In the hun
bred scots around us. each had different way.
In defiance OF our Lords words wc ,could 60 to
heaven in any way. The original heresy indeed
lost in the many. The Church proclaimed the truth
and made it necessary for her preachers to proclaim
it she taught it, not permitting them to give their
That He came down from heaven to teach one faith,
one truth. was plain, and that faith must yet be
the conflicting and personal opinions of preachers of
the different sects but IN the Church whoss doctrine
was transmitted to her down from the apostles
thom selves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
SUSPICIOUS VISITS.
From the Cincinnati Com mercisl, Ju,

From the Cincinnati Com mercisl. July 1911
The frequent visits Of Mr.. Ewing to New York
have aroused misgivings OF his eternal hostility to
Tilden because of the difference that between
them financial subjects. II the hard money dem
ocrats OF Ohio set the example of coquetting with
the inhatonists and grecnbackers for their votes.
surely it is no mortal sin for their candidate for
Governor to compromise with hard money
didate Presi for the sake OF his ''bar
Moreover Mr. Ewing has not given in his allegiance
any Presidential candidate, least OF all to senator
Thurman. who wanted General Rice put at the head
OF the state ticket aud tried hard retain John e..
Thompson, his faithful henchman, ut the head OF
the State Executive Committees. The warmth OF
political friendship between Ewing and Thurman
does not exceed the heat radisted by iceberg
another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
Plans submitted for
A SEvENTEEN-DOLLAR HORSE.

Jacob Hertzberg. of No. 10 Ludlow street, some
time ago exchanged some property he valued at 81,
for . Thin. wrctched looking horse. Yesterday he
charged by Edward GALL Of No. 50 Essex sire ct.
with starving It. Gall stated that the prisoner told
MIN the animal had been driven all day Friday with
out being fed from i've o'clock In the morning until
seven in the. evening. Officer Evans of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, testified
that he visited the stable where the horse k.pt
that there was no straw feed OF any kind In the
place. with the exception Of some boiled potatoes.
fed himself.
IL give HIM" he said. "a bushel of oats week.
He has three meals as regularly myself. He Is .
good little horse"
why. said the Justice. che is described ~ thin
and worthless"
''worthiessi Why. gave SIT for him."
''They say he isn't worth $lO"
HerzDerg held trial in default Of $500 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Tiden. it is said. is buying all the political
mules that offered.
Tilden is unpopular in the South. So says Gen.
eral Chalmers of Mississippi.
The Democratic state Central Committee meets at
Saratoga August to arrange for the State Conven-
ton. aH
Mr. Ciarkson N. Potter. IL is asserted by . CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Gazette. will have the
management of Mr.. Tden's interests in State poll
tics ths fall.
General Joe Johnston thinks. from present sp-
pearances. that the democratic party will win next
year. Allen G. Thurman is the choice of Virginia.
but Hendricks, Bayard and Tilden also have friends
there.
The republican party in Mississippi Is described
by q democ ratio Congressman from that State to be
small in numbers. but not mean. Its members have
no divisions; they stand a man. and will SOL
idly support their Presidential candidate. whoever
he may be.
Congressman Mills. Of Texas. believes the general
outlook for the democracy in 1880 is fair. but not
bright The North and South. he says. are divided
upon some Of the main principles, while general
antagonism exists between the West and South and
East on the money question.
In the opinion of the st. Louis Globe Democrat the
financial issue does not loom up in the distance as
two sides to make quarrel in politics. and the dem
ocrats ready concede all that the republicans
claim on the subject Of resumption. The Globe
Democrat for Grant; in fact, 1t enjoys just now q
monopoly of the little there is left of tho boom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

Thomas McElheeny Is confined in the New Brighton
lookup on a charge Of bigamy. About a year ago
one Margaret shaw married McElhecny, but left him
soon after the honeymoon was over. and he was
compelled by the Court to pay her IS per month
for her support. This McIslhccny did for some
time, when suddenly the payments of the money
ceased aud Mrs. McElhcery made an investigation to
learn the cause. She discovered that there was
other Mrs. McElheeny besides herself in existence
aud that her husband. since she had parted from
him. had taken to himself another wife. Mrs. Nc
III heeny No. / thercupon applied to Justice Seaton
for a warrant for his arrest. Mrs. McElhecny No.
has also lodged a complaint ganst him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
MIR. THURdAN'S PRUDENCE.
From tho Cincinnati Commercial. July 49,

From tho Cincinnati Commercial. July 10.
1t is unreasonable to suppose that Senator Thur
mans chief object in going to Canada is to find
pose and restored health. The worry Of the extra
and his anxiety of mind to pull it through
its difficulties. in such shape that it would not
appear ridiculous failure. sufficient to under
mine tougher constitutions than his. In the last
days Of the extra session he showed symptoms OF
breaking down. and had to relinQuish his seat
the presiding officer several times account OF
prostration. As he Is entered tor the Presidential
race in 1880 II the exercise of more than
have quiet and repose and opportunity to lay in
q stock Of health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
THE CATHEDRAL.
THE NARROW WAY THAT LEADS TO HEAVEN

THE MARROW WAY THAT LEADS TO HEAVEN
SERMON BY THg REV. FATHER M'GEAN.
At the Cathedral the Rev. Father Lavelle was tho
celebrant of the mass. Tho music selected
'Kyrio" and "Gloria" from Niedermyer's mass
No. 1; the "Credo" from mass No. IL. by Mozart;
"oGertory." by Hauptman. and tho ''sanctus" and
"Agnus Del" from Niedermyer's mass No. 1. The
sermon preached by tho Rev. Father Mclean.
pastor of the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, who
took his text from tbs gospel of the sunday, con-
tanning the last part of the Sermon ON the Mount.
This. he said, the concluding discourse OF our
Lord to the multitude who had gathered TO listen to
His words OF wisdom. When He spoke to man
In Kindness we praised Him; but lie could
also say harsh things TO us, here when
lie had FINISHED speaking of the blessings In store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
BEATEN AND ROBBED.

At an early hour yesterday morning Special Ofhcer
McKenna discovered q white haired old man lying
bleeding and unconscious near the coal docks at the
foot of sixteenth street. Jersey City. He took him
to the Second precinct police station Grove street.
where after he had reganed his senses he described
himself as Nelson vosDurgh, of Fourteenth street.
lie said that he had been drinking and fell in with
several young men, who led him TO the coal docks.
where they beat HIM aud robbed him Of 81 60 and
pair OF new shoes The police unable to obtain
IRON him description of his ssssilsnts. and they
sent him home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21

Louis Smith. spaniard. twenty-scven years old.
of No. 30 Rivington street. fought with william
Hall. VINO lives in the same house. about I'VE o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. Two hours sfterward Hall
discovered that he had been stabbed In the groin.
and told Officer Dyruf, Of tho Tenth precinct. that
Smith had inflicted the wound with . dirk knife.
Yesterday the Spaniard arraigned In Essex Mar
ket Court and he said that Hall struck him without
provocstion, knocked him down and Kicked him In
the side. He denied having stabbed him. Hall In
committed without bail to await the result OF his In
lures.