davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-22
Rates OF Advertising
sPLINTERs.
Cleaned From the Press of Wyo.
ming and ADJOINING
County.

They say it is going to be hard work
to get men enough together in the
Denver Rifle club to shoot the ''hired
men" from Milwaukee with whom a
match is arranged for next Friday.
Ten men are wanted to constitute the
team, the six highest scores only to be
counted.
In California it is proposed to pass
around a pledge as follows: II do
pledge nay honor as a truthful and
honest man, that I will not ratronize
coolie labor, and that l will make dill
gent inquiry when purchasing any com
modify, and this pledge / take without
mental reservation"
The disinfection of letters contain
ing paper money during the height of
the Russian plague panic was effected
on Prussian border by exposing them
for six hours in a peculiarly constructed
closed vessel to the fumes of sulphuric
acid. 1t was not considered necessary
to open or puncture the letters, since it
was proved by experiment that vapor of
of the acid penetrates the pores of
paper, however firmly made.
The Denver Tribune says that the
governor of that state has not yet call
ed out the militia. In spite of the
threatening attitude of the Denver and
Rio Grande minority towards the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe, Cover
o Pitkin wisely prefers to let the
latter road protect itself and rely up
on the county sheriffs, until an official
request through the proper channel
makes state interference necessary-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-22


Deadwood is being favored with Il
novel suit, as the question involved is
nothing more o less than to decide
who holds the rein in the household. 1t
seems that Mrs. Coyne wished to move
from his present residence in Golden
Gate, to which Mr.. Coyne is strenuous
ly opposed, and refuses to allow the
furniture to be removed, whereupon
MI. G. instituted suit to replevin the
furniture. The case attracts consider
able attention, as there are some doubts
in regard to the sanity of Mr.. Coyne.
The Miners union Of Lead City and
Central visited Terraqile in a body to
expostulate with the Deadwood COM
pany on the question of employing
miners for less than the current wages,
$3.50 per day. The men in the mine
were requested to strike work, which
they did, and a committee was appoint
ed to take charge of the mine and see
that no one went to work again under
the standard. All was done quietly
and in an orderly manner, without
noise or buster.
The old and important climber ques-
ton" has already begun to interest
deputy U. S. marshals: in Lake county
Colo, Warrants were issued against
sixteen men for cutting timber upon
government land, and thirteen of the
parties were brought before the Hon.
w. A. Northrup, U. S. commissioner,
and after a hearing of the evidence in
the case were discharged. The reason
given for their discharged was that
''the prosecution failed to prove that the
land upon which the timber was al
legged to have been cut, was government
land.n
The Fort Benton, Mont, Record in
speaking of the Indian Layout" in
that section, says that the latest reports
from the lower country, including the
Bear Paw range and Milk river valley,
are that the Sioux are every day becom-
ing more aggressive. A war party ly-
ing in wait for the purpose of stealing
| stock was discovered in the vicinity of
Fort Belknap a few days ago by Bill
Yautes, who narrowly escaped capure
and suffered the loss of his horses. The
most experienced Indian scouts and
hunters are now afraid to venture far
beyond the settlements, and are keep
ing a close guard upon their horses.
They say, when the Sioux come they
come a shooting, and 1t is not good to
interview them"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-22
LYONS
KATHALR0N,

Discovered thirty live years ago by Prof. Lyon OF
Yale, is the most perfect preparation in the wor'a
for preserving and bsautifying tho hair.
Besides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons ILatiiairon Will
positively prevent grayness, and VIII re-
store new hair 10 bald heads, If tho roo"
and foliicies ara not destroyed.
It actually performs these seeming m'faoi''' %
which the following a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
4 Texas view of the Fever.

The idea of sporadic" yellow
fever we do not readily take to. The
disease is one that hardly ever, if
ever, begins and ends with the
same case. Frequent cases of tV-
phoid and bilious fever occur that
are hardly distinguishable from
yellow fever. 1t sometimes hap
pens, respecting case, that doctors
of acknowledged learning, and of
known skill and experience, will
differ in opinion as to whether il is
or is not yellow fever, and on that
account sensational reports and
false alarms are sometimes started.
But, when in a city so far south as
Memphis, with 10000 inhabitants,
one well authenticated, genuine
case of that particular type of fever
occurs, others are almost certain to
follow. Against its spread there is
no protection, except that afforded
by absolute isolation. The person
stricken must be removed from all
contact save with those who have
already had the disease, and that
removal must be effected in the
early stages of the fever. Being
lodged now i'm Memphis, the dis
ease must be shut in there, just as
we would shut up wild beasts in a
cage. To open the doors of that
city for the escape of the dread cpl
demic would be as culpable as to
open the cage doors in menagerie,
and turn lions, tigers, panthers and
hyenas loose upon a helpless audi
ence of men, women and children.
We will sympatize deeply with our
Memphis brethren. We will de-
voutly pray that the stay of the
plague among her people may be
brief, and we will send medicines,
provisions and nurses to their re-
lief; but with sleepless vigilance
we will guard our State, and keep
the fell destroyer from entering our
limits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30

GOdey's Lady's Book fOr September
l.; richly laden with good things in
Art, Fashion and Literature. The
Steel plate is an original design by
barley, suggestive of the fruitful
harvests and the happy husband
men. A mammoth cOlOTed fashion
plate is given, showing the latest
caprices of Dame Fashion, drawn
from life and illustrating the first of
Autumn's innovations. There is a
large diagram pattern, alone worth
the price of the book, and a large
variety of useful illustrations of
dress for women and children which
will gladden. the hearts of the ladies.
In literary excellence, GOdey'S La
dy's Book is making marked adj
VanceS over its fashion competitors,
and can always be commended for
the purity and high tone of all its
contributors. GA Gentle Belle" is
approaching the Climax, and the
"Rosebud Garden of Girls'' is in
creasing in interest as the story de-
velops. The usual departments are
replete with entertainment and in
StructiOn, and as a whole the Sep
TENDER number is a model of COM
pleteness. The publishers will send
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
of 20 cents, the remaining four num-
bers of the present year, or for 81
viii send the full current volume.
Address GOdey's Lady's Book, Phil
adelphia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
no COUNTY TRUSTEES.
An Important Circular from the
state ComptrOIler.
Comptroller Gaines has issued the
following circnlar letter:


Comptroller Gaines has issued the
following circular letter:
COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, NASH
WILLIE, Tenn, Aug. z, 1S79.-To
again called to the acts of 1879,
chapters and IS, amending the act
OF March D, 1875, and deferring the
collection OF taxes for the year 1878.
1t is your duty 20 deliver on the
first day of September next, to the
Constables or to the Sheriff, as the
case may be, the certified state
ments of uncolIected taxes. These
officers shall proceed at once to col
lect said taxes, by distraint if neces-
sary, making to you monthly re-
ports and payments of such taxes as
may be collected by them. On the
last day of November they shall
return said certified statements and
make final settlement with you.
The law provides and you should
require the Sheriff, and each Con-
stable and Deputy, to accompany
his report, or return, with an atfida-
Wit that he has made an earnest and
diligent search and could not find
any personal property on which he
could distrain for taxes so restrained.
| (Chap. 245, sec. p These affidaVits,
or copies thereof, should accompany
your report of sales to the Circuit
| Court.
Immediately on the return of
these statements and reports by the
officers, it will be your duty to adj
Vertise for sale all lands or real
estate on which the taxes for 1878
have not been paid. For form of
advertisement, manner of publica-
ton, ETC., reference is had to section
3 of the act of March %, 1915 CHAP
ter 245.)
On the first Monday ia January,
1890, you will proceed to sell, in
accordance with law, all such hands
and real estate on which the taxes
have not been paid, and as soon
thereafter as practicable certify all
of said sales to the Circuit Court
of your county for confirmation, at
! the term then in session, or if not in
session, then at the next term after
date of sale.
At the January term, 1880, of the
County Court you shall present a
complete and accurate list of the
uncollected taxes due on the assess
ments of personal property land
polls) for the year 1878, giving de-
scription, valuation, etc., of prop
erty in each instance, with the rea-
son assigned why the tax has not
| been collected.
Each and every trustee must on
or before the first Monday in May,
1880, make final settlement with
this office of his State tax account
for the year 1878, or the same will
be certified to the district attorneys
general for motion and judgment.
A prompt and strict compliance
with all the provisions of the law in
this connection will avoid much
trouble and annoyance to all con-
cerned. Very respectfully,
JAS. l.. GAINES,
Comptroller.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
practical Science"

Under the above heading, the st.
Crox Courier, of st. Stephen, n. B.,
in referring to the analysis of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Sage's Catarrh Remedy, recent
ly made by Prof. Chandler OF New
York, and others, says: Nothing
was discovered which we think OBJ
jectionable, and the published an
alysis should increase, rather than
retard, their sale. To us, it seems a
little unjust to call a man a quack,
simply because he seeks to reap as
much pecuniary reward as other
classes of inventors" The English
Press is conservative, yet after a
careful examination of all the evil
dence, it not only endorses but re-
commends the Family Medicines
manufactured by DIR. Pierce. No
remedies ever offered the afflicted
give such perfect satisfaction as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DIR. Sege's Catarrh Remedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

EDITORS CHRoNICLE:-Thinking
that a few lines from old Carolina
would perhaps interest a few of your
readers, and it being about time to
send on my renewal for another
year, will scratch them off and let it
all go together. At present we are
politically in as good condition as
could be wished for under good old
fashioned democratic rule, and are
moving on in full accord with all OF
the time-hOnOred principles of tnat
grand old party. We, like Tennes-
see, have the heritage of a large
bonded debt to look after, but that
has not yet been made an issue in
politics to the extent it has with
you, and / think the assertion can
be made with safety, that it will
never be allowed to assume any
thing like the prominence it has in
Tennessee. And it is to be hoped
that as a disturbing element in the
ranks of the Tennessee democracy
it had an everlasting quietus put
upon it yesterday by the acceptance
of the compromise offered, and
thereby compel some of your pOliti-
cal "OthellOs7 to seek other "occu-
patiOns," for it did seem that the
debt question constituted the stock
in trade of great many of them.
BY the way, there were two votes
lost for the compromise by two OF
MontgOmery's young men being in
this State. | refer to Messrs. B. F.
Moore and II. B. Watkins, of the
Southside, who have been travel
ing in the interest of the CONNER
cial Nurseries, of Nashville, during
the spring and summer, until now.
They have stopped off for a few
weeks of rest and recreation with
your correspondent. They report
fair success with their business, and
have made hosts of friends wherev-
er they have been in the old South
State, and are especially loud in
their praises of her fair daughters,
whom they both unite in saying
cannot be surpassed for intelligence
or beauty, only by a very select few
of the young ladies of the Southside,
and if ever sincere regret was given
expression to, it was at their en-
forced absence from those splendid
picnics and barbecues, the glowing
accounts of which have recently APP
peared in the CHRONICLE. Mr.. NJ.
is mt present off for few days at
tending a picnic in the adjoining
county of Fairfield, friend w. be-
ing prevented from attending by
corpulency and excessive heat of
the sun. Some idea Of the health
fulneSs of our climate can be gath
cred from the fact that he has gained
about twelve pounds in weight
within two weeks time, and he be-
gins to seriously consider which
would be best for him, Anti-Fat or
vinegar.
Recent rains have materially inn
proved crops of corn and cotton, so
that the present outlook for an ave-
rage crop of both is quite good.
With kind regards to all old friends
of the Southside and old Fourteenth
and best wishes for the prosperity
of the CHRONICLE, l am,
Very truly, r. T. NJ.
August Sth, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
ATnrdY Admission.

New YORK, Aug. 10, '79.-Justice
Samuel F. Miller, who voted with
the Republicans every time in the
Eight to Seven Commission, made
a strange admission, for him, to a
Sun reporter, I'm an interview which
that journal prints to-day. Speak
ing of Mr.. Tilden and the events of
1877, he remarked:
son the other hand, it may be
said Of him that he honestly thought
himself elected, and entitled to the
votes of the two Southern States
which the Tribunal decided against
him. He was elected in Louisiana
that is, he got eight or ten thousand
more actual rOieS there than Hayes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30

THEirrepressible Mrs. Gaines hav-
ing noticed in the New Orleans
Picayune, the other day, that there
was a balance in the City Treasury
of $2l7 ,636.82, stepped around to the
Office to draw it out, as a part pay
ment on her claim. She insisted
that she was fairly entitled to the
money, but in the absence of an APP
preparation to that effect the official
in charge demurred to honoring her
check,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
InSOIyent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of sam Rogers, decd, all persons hav~
ing claims against said estate must present
them, duly authenticated, to the Clerk of
the County Court of Montgomery county,
by 1st OF September, 1873, for settlement, or
they viii be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate, viii save cost by making
immediate settlement.
b. w. USSERY,
August o. lS79-4t Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
TO the Public.

A trial OF OWENS WONDERFUL SORE
afflicted these remedies will afford quick
relief and cure the most painful and obst-
nate sore on man or beast. For Erysipela-
touS and other cutaneous affections a few
applications of the Sore Wash will suffice.
Carbuncles, Chronic Ulcers, Blind or Bleed
ing Piles, Diptheria or liberated Sore Throat,
Scald Head, Shingles H has HeUeT failed 10
cure. For Scratches, Fistula, Withers,
Sweeny, Saddle or Harness Calls, Setfasts,
or sores of any character on beasts, the sore
wash viii be found an infalabla specifi C.
Try the Eye Lotion for Weak or Sore Eyes
The Sore Wash is the gsttckest dHd1nos. etiea-
ciottS cure for Blind or Bleeding Piles on the
market. For sale by $. B. STEWART.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May "a, lS79-.tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
Saturday, September 6, 1879
GAINESVILLE Female Academy

Is one ofthe leading schools of the South
First-ciass Teachers, handsome Buildings
and Grounds, complete in all its appoint
ments, Artistic, Vocal and Instrumental
Music in charge of German Professor emf
nent as Composer and Teacher. All mod
Annual Session Sept. l. For new Catalogue
send to
REV. J. r. PLUAfNER, a. NJ, Pres't.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June Is, julyl9-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
10. T. JOHNSON.
TAKE NOTICE,
August l. ls79-sm

have removed my place Of business from
First street, 10 my old residence, corner OF
MAIN and SEVENTH streets, where ] am
prepared 10 renovate Buggies and Carriages
on as LOW TERMS as any modest man
would have il done. l respectfully solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public. w, II. BltlNGHURSE ST..
march -, lS70-tE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
Dissolution Notice.
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators of
the estate of J. w. USsery, deed, all persons
having claims against said estate viii pre-
sent them Immediately for settlement, and
all who are indebted to said estate viii save
cost by paying at once.
B. w. USSERY.
August p, IS79-4t Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
Original Attachment.
State of Tennessee Montgomery Co
McCauley & Co. VS.. Dan Cross.

-'IUNaUTtN O %. vs. DtIl NTU5s'
In this cause it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, Dan Cross, is justly indebted
70 the plaintiffs, and is a nonresident of the
STATE OF tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served on him, and an
original attachment having been levied on
MS property by punishment:
II IS therefore ordered that publication be
Illaue IA Iiie GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, a news
paper published in the city of GAINESVILLE,
Iot -FOUR successive weeks, commanding the
stio Ihlh cross TO appear before me, or some
my ONCE IN the county Of Montgomery, in
the I'd Civil district of said county. on the
10Th day Of September, 1873, AID make de-
be proceeded with ex paTte, - "
J. A. ROIJ0W
August 9, IS79-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
Sale of Town Lot.
Original Attachment.

State of Tennessee--Montgomery Co.
Grange Warehouse Association VS.. Nathan
Ewing.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant is justly indebted to the
plaintiffs, and is a nonresident of the State,
so that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served on him, and an original attach
ment having been levied on his property,
by punishment:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Clar1syille CHRONICLE, a news
paper published in the city of G arksville,
for four consecutive weeks, commanding
the said Nathan Ewing to appear before
me, or some other acting Justice of the
Peace for said county, at my office in Clarl1s-
vile, in the 18th civil district of said county,
on the 30th day of August, 1879, and make
defence to the said suit against him, Or 1t
viii be proceeded with eX parte.
:. A. CALDWELL,
J. p. for Montgomery county.
August ., IS79-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
COAL! COAL!

bushci. ~ ~" -
per bushel. ''" - NN''
Pittssburg Coal per ear load rs cents per
PittsbuTg Coal per wagon load, 20 ceitts per
bushcl.
August 81, ls7S-tG
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
GAINESVILLE MALE ACADEMY

This school viii begin on the THIRD
MONDAY (the 18th day OF AUGUST, 1879.
The Principal can take four or five board
ers in his own family.
For information, as to terms address the
Principal, d. NJ. QUARLES,
June q, lS79-tf GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
GAINESVILLE Tenn.
Faculty and Courses ReOrganized.
Session 1S79-sO begins Sept. i, 1879.
TIE R Nj 81.

TUITION dn advanced, per Annum, $50
INCIDENTAL FltE Qnsadvanceh per
h BoAuRb 81 to sA per week for all charges
except washing, playable monthly In adj
vance.
Especial attention @iven TO English and
practical courses.
Address the Chancellor for copy Of the
announcement" and k2r mller informa-
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-30
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate.
For Sale Cheap

The Third Ward School House and Lot,
with three Rooms, good Fence, Cistern and
Coal House. A good residence. Terms, one
third cash, balance in one and two years
with 6 per cent interest. Call on MeSsrs.
Glenn, Merritt, johnson, or
A. HOWELL,
Aug. Q, 1S79-tf Clerk and Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21
NORTON, DORAN s. co.
Important Change In Leading Business
House.


Important Change In Leading Business
House.
Some weeks ago the GLOBE made the ex-
elusive announcement of an intended change
in the commission firm of Morton, Moore
& Co., by the retirement of Mr.. G.. 8. Moore,
and the accession of Hon. Michael Doran,
of LIE Sueur, the new firm name to be Nor
ton, Doran & Co. The official announce
ment of the change then outlined appears
in this issue of the GLOBE. The firm of
Morton, Moore & Go. consisted of Hon.
Charles A. Morton, G. s. Moore and DR..
Alfred Wharton, all we'll and honorably
known to our citizens, the active manage
ment of the business of the firm
devolving upon the first two
named, who by close attention to business
and integrity in the management of the
trusts confded to them, soon gained an en-
viable reputation for the firm, and placed it
in the front rank of similar houses in the
northwest. Hon. Michael Doran, the new
member of the firm, needs no introduction to
the business community of st. Paul, or the
Northwest. An old resident of the State,
and prominently identified with the business
and political history of the Minnesota valley,
he has gained for himself most envia
BILE reputation for enterprise, business sa-
gacity and personal integrity. Mr.. Doran,
while retaining his interests in lie Sueur,
will soon take up his residence in St. Paul in
order to give his personal attention, with
Col. Morton, the senior member Of the firm,
to the already large and rapidly increasing
business of the firm. The business will be
continued at the old stand, corner of Third
and Minnesota streets.
Daily globe., 1879-10-21

ceived by Gen. Sherman, which says! Il re-
oeived your Dispatch OF yesterday last ight.
Your suggestions in reference to the columns
at PagOssa and Aamosa have to some extent
been anticipated by Gen. Po;,e. Gen. Hatch j..
q. Pagossa, and beyond a column nf light cun-
panies of cavalry is being oesau;zed at
Garland, which il better point,
and at Alamosa column Of six
companies of infantry, to which can be added
two more companies Of infantry, and l can also
add six more companies of cavalry now at
Rawlins station, making a force of nineteen
companies aggregating at the least 900 men.
Gen. Merritt had followed the hostiles in the
direction of the Uncompagne agency, as he
has notified me, but turned back on
receiving your dispatch of the 18th.
Had he gone on, 1t was my intention
to have supplied him from the south by his
own request So that there need have been no
fears on tho part of the interior department
regarding supplies My telegram related to
the pass between Rawlins and White River
agency. We now understand this affair in all
its bearings and will not give you any further
trouble except to send information as 1t ar,
rives. I regret that Merritt was not permitted
to 60 on az I have not the slightest
belief that Ouray can deliver up
the murderers and fear valuable time will be
lost. After your dispatch of the 18th di-
rected Crook to send to White River agency
supplies in abundance before deep SHOWS come
on and will assume the risk of keeping Mer-
ritt. with his present force, at that point to
await further developments. / understand
that country pretty we'll. My last summers
trip gives me very fair knowledge of tho
in the vicinity of Los Pines agency
and south of that place.