davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
H. c. Merritt, Admir-, Us. J. K.
Smith ct ais.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE, at the February term,
1880, will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the office door of the Clerk and
Master, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
Throat and Lung Department

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption. Nasal
Catarrh is said by many physicians to be
an incurable disease, and their practice too
fully corroborates their statement. AS lOath-
BILE. To satisfy any sufferer from Catarrh,
Dr. Miner will give a FREE TRIAL at his
office of his modern and thorough treatment
of this fearful malady.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08

the foundation Of an pulmonary diseases.
affording prompt relief and rapid cures.
and is adapted 40 patients of any age or
either sex. being very palatnhlcs tho
youngest children talSe It readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and
Catarrh, the effects of Ayers CHERRY
PICTORIAL are magical, and multitudes
are annually preserved from serious i'll
ness by its timely and faithful use. IL
shonld be kept ut hand in every house
hold for the protection IL affords In sud-
den attacks. In Whoopiug-cough and
Consumption there is no other ren.edy
so efficacious, soothing. and helpful
Low prices are inducements 70 try
some of the many mixtures or syrups,
made Of cheap and ineffective ingredi~
ents, now offered, which, as they con-
tain no curative qualities, can atforsl
only temporary relief, and are sure to
disappoint the patient. Diseases OF th,i
throat and lungs demand active AMI
effective tfearnent; and il Is dangerous
experimenting with unknown and cheap
medicines, from The great liability that
these diseases may, while so trified with.
become deeply seated or incurable. Us0
Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you
may confidently expect the best results.
IL IL of acknowledged curative power
and is as cheap as its careful preparations
and fine ingredients Will allow. Emil
nent physicians, knowing its compose
fiOn, prescribe il. Tho test Of half .
century has proven Its certainty 20 curo
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach OF human aid.
PREPARED BY DR.. l. C. AVER g. Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD M ALL DRUGGISTS EyERNwt EhE.
OWEN d MOORE, Agents,
Nov. /, lS79-ly GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
Dr.TUTT'S
EXpectorantl
"a 26CTs. AND 81 BoTTLEs.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive 1alsamic; Soothing ana Healing.
Combining all these qualities, Il Is the
most effective LUNG HALSAM ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
Eve and Ear Department.
Medical Department.

DIR. Miner is graduate of the only dull!
incorporated Eye and Ear College in tn
United States. All diseased conditions o
the Eve and Ear scientifically treated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
Saturday, May 5, 1880,

the lot of ground in GAINESVILLE, ON the cor
ner Of Third and Main streets, bounded on
the north by Main street, west by Third
street, south by an alley, and east by the
McCauley property.
This property has been subdivided into
four lots, fronting on Main street and rum
ming back to the alley their front is from
So to 60 feet, and run back about 1870 feet. A
plat of same can be seen at my office.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fifth cash, balance
on a credit of one, two, three and four years.
with interest. Notes with good security on
the first deferred payment. No redemption.
POLK G.. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ. and Commissioner.
April IL, lSS0-4t-prfSl0.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
TINE OrHER SIDE.
How HTen Go 20 Tsed.

Some weeks ago we clipped from
an exchange a paper entitled GLOW
q Married Woman Goes to Sleep"
The writer seemed to be the ag-
grieved husband of the lady whose
ways were criticized. We printed
the piece in wondering awe at rev.
Citations of a mysterious world to
which, as a bachelor editor, we were
a stranger. Shall we acknowledge
that il somewhat discouraged our
aspirations towards escape from the
dreariness of our celibacy. We
printed it however, hoping that it
would elicit some counter state
meni more encouraging, less calcu-
lated to render callous the conscience
OF one approaching the dismal
swamp of perpetual celibacy. And
now here comes the counter state
ment, evidently made by an indig.
nant matron, who is outraged by
the one-sided statement; but alas
how does IL affect the question OF
celibacy? Contemplate the picture
of that married man curled up, like
surly Newfoundland dog, in the
center of the marital couch, and
fearing nothing except contact with
the mistress of his heart and home
Why, our own chill bachelors lail
is better than that.
Ladies and gentlemen, you mus
do better than that; your revela
tions are demoralizing. Unless
something is done towards neutral
izing their effect we foresee no pos
sible result but an alarming in
crease in the numbers of old baehe
Tors and old maids. And then thu
question is even still before thu
American people, shall we have al
old bachelor president ?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-08
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, May 9Th, 1880.
HOUSE AND LOT
AND FINE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,
By order Of the chanoery Court.
w. G. Hume, Guardian, VS.. Bryce
Stewart Hume.

Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE in the above cause, at
the February term 1880, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the office
door of the Clerk and Master on
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

vert announced his change of base
he published 10 the same paper
the prediction: "The next Presi-
dency will certainly 60 to the
candidate chosen by the Republl-
cans. Not, perhaps. without a
struggle, but by vote so large as
to mike a resort to any more
eleventh hour repairs by Congress
utterly unnecessary" Having
thus put himself on record, the
PennSy lvania editor will be in a
condition TO set up for u prophet
which ever way the election may
GO. He now thinks that the
Southern leaders are manifesting
"a moderate and cOmmendable
spirit under the circumstances"
whatever he may mean by that.
But no longer ago than dnring
the last session of Congress he
declared editorially: "When the
country supposed the men of the
South would yield 10 common
sense, aud that the brains being
out the old chiefs would pass
away, we find a revival of the
intolerance Of the slave masters
and the same spirit in Congress
which led to the REBELLION" When
the Lancaster EZRA" a few weeks
ago republished some editorials
from the Philadelphia "Press,"
owned and conducted by Colonel
Forney. in which Bancock'S civil
administration while in command
IN Louisiana and Texas was bit.
terly denounced, the Colonel re.
piled that 'lhirteen years had
largely modified political resent
ments 5" But the discrepancies
of judgment and sentiment men
toned above in regard to Repub'
iican success and the temper OF
the South all occurred IN the
space of a few months, and they
have nothing to do with "poli,-
ical resentments," unless the
phrase is useu in the sense of il
feeling growing out Of disappoint.
ment in regard TO patronage OF
personal Freferment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

Two hundred thousand head of
cattle and more th an two hundred
and fifty thousand sheep are on
their way from New Mexican
ranges to those of Dakota. No
rain has fallen in Southern Colo
RADIO and New Mexico for thir-
teen months, all the pasture has
gone, streams that have never
dried before have dried up and
cattle and sheep are dying every
where. There is said to be one
almost continuous drove Of cattle
and sheep extending from the
Powder river on the north to the
Rio Grande on the south.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

AT the beginning OF the CAM
paign the great question was,
which should obtain control of
the Government, the Democratic
or Republican party. In a meas
ure that question is still before
the geople, but still higher ques-
tons now come to the front:
Shall we surrender the govern
nent and business Of the country
to general pillage by the camp
followers of the army of progress?
Shall we paralyze the forces that
keep alive the spirit of republi'
can institutions" Every true
man will answer these queries in
the negative by working and vot-
ing for Garfield.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
Indiana.

In 1876, when Indiana's total
vote for Governor was 434, 457, the
Democratic majority, counting all
the Democratic votes imported
from Kentucky, Illinois and
Michigan, was but 1854. That
year the Republicans carried
nine out of the thirteen Congress.
men; but III 1878, upon the lighter
vote of 414, $40 for the State ticket
they carried but seven out of the
thirteen Congresmen, and lost the
State ticket by 14,113. The vote
in October, 1876, was tie largest
ever polled in the State, and 1887
above the vote in November the
same year for President. The
increase of population in Indiana
since 1876 justifies the assumption
that the vote this year will be
about 8 per cent, OF $4,000 greater
than the vote of 1876. So large a
vote ought to insure a Republican
gain of one Congressman each in
the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh
districts, where the Democratic
majorities in the off year of 1878
were respectively 49l, 619 and
1,010-the last district including
indianapolis, where De La Matyr
the Greenbacker, won by a plu'
rality, and where he now con-
cedes the election to the Republi-
cans. The result as to Governor,
we think, has been already settled
in favor of the Republicans by
the Infamous decision of the Dem
ocratic Supreme Court against tn
clear will of the people touching
the amendments to the Constitu-
ton. Aside from this the Re-
publicans have derived positive
strength enough by the culored
emigration from the South into
Indiana during the last year to
overcome the $3.50 majority for
Williams dem } in 1876. Are.
publican majority of 1900 on
the Gubernatorial vote is not
outside of a reasonable possibility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

It is desirable OIL many grounds
to keep the world, especially the
younger portion of it, reminded
of the destructive and preposter-
Gus effects entailed by deprecated
compulsory money whenever and
wherever it is resorted to by gov.
ernments. During the last few
months of the assignats under the
French Convention, a single
breakfast of coffee and dry bread
cost 24,000f. At Lima at the
present moment a single egg
costs 10 cents, cabbage $3.50,
onions So a dozen, and an ordina-
ry suit of clothes 5000. A man
with a small family, and practic-
ing great economy, may perhaps
manage to live on $4,000 a year
jim paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
n7r. Talmage and the Chinese.

Mr.. Talmage has evidently
made use of his vacs ton and trip
to the Pacific Coast to obtain ma
teriai for series of discourses
which will attract wide attention.
His sermon of Sunday on the
Chinese is the subject of much
talk. and his discussion of the
Mormons next Sunday will doubt
less be as interesting as his denial
that "the Chinese must CO." His
illusions to the industry and
economy Of the Celestials are
statements of Well-knOwn facts,
spiced with the intima.ion that
such virtues are intOlerable
among American lovers OF luxury
and extravaganza. His affirma-
ton that Cinnamon in San Fran
cisco pay a tax Of 81, 100000 an
nually, S4,000,000 annually to the
State of California, and So, AGO.
900 annually to the United States
government will be a surprise to
many. The sensation Of his SER
mon was the declaration that
underground New York is 80
per cent. more unsavory than the
Chinese quarter of San Francis
CO." It is interesting to note, in
this connection, that Rev. Mr..
Fiske writes to the "Indepen'
dent" in a letter from San Fran
cisco, the intimation that the
authorities of that city purposeIy
neglect the sanitary condition of
the Chinese quarter, in order to
deepen the prejudice against inn
migration from China. The same
writer notes that foreign vice
offers no allurement in San Fran
cisco to other than the debauchees
who have sunk below all hope of
reformation, and whose death on
the shortest possible plan will be
public blessing, Mr.. Talmage
is probably right in placing
underground New York below
Celestial San Francisco, and filthy
Americans must be washed up,
physically and morally, before the
Chinese can be called the uncIean-
est creatures on the coutinent.-
New Y61k "Mail."
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

AS Secretary Schurz and party
were recently passing through
the Yellowstone National Park,
accompanied, of course, by the
irrepressible Superintendent, Col.
Norris, they were met by a we'll
known mOuntaineer, who was
pursuing the even tenor of his
way, unmindful alike of high
public functionaries and the grand
forces of Nature. The Colonel
saw his opportunity. By an act
of courtesy and almost infinite
ndescension, he would make of
the mountaineer lifelong friend.
The Colonel halted him and
spread himself about as follows:
"Mr. -, this is the Honorable
Carl Schurz, Secretary of the In
terror. The mountaineer gave
one glance at the distinguished,
specialized tourist, remarking
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

cratic party, and they are now
being used simply to elevate po-
litical hacks into office, and to
place the South III active agrees
sive antagonism to the North. In
other words the nation builders
have drifted into the Republican
party, and the sappers and miners
into Democratic ranks. Thought
full and patriotic Democrats should
consider these facts and abandon
the party for the good of the
country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

A Hungarian peasant named
Janosz, being convicted of steal.
ing, was sentenced to receive
fifty blows. The Judge carefully
explained to Janosz that he might
appeal to the ODER Tribunal
should the sentence strike him as
too severe. Janosz took advan-
tage of this right. Meanwhile,
however. his Honor caused the
prisoner to BE- strapped down to a
bench in the Court, and PERSONAL
ly supervised the full execution
of the sentence. A few weeks
later the Ober Tribunal reduced
the punishment from fifty to i've
and-twenty blows. Forthwith
the Judge summoned Janosz to
Court, and ordered him to lie
down again on the bench and
submit to his mitigated punish
ment. In vain the wretched
appellant protested, "for," Oh
served his Honor, "the decrses
of our superiors must be full
fiIled.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

The great planet Jupiter is at
tracing a great deal more of at
tention Of people who gaze at the
phenomena Of the skies than
even the Garfield and Hancock
banners do. He is now playing a
star engagement and is preceding
the harvest moon. Rising early,
he is watched until late, not only
by lovers who stand on rustic
bridges, but also by all other sorts
Of star-gazers, who look at him
through powerful telescopes and
even ordinary opera-glasses. He
is bright, brilliant and beautiful.
His colors are gorgeous, and his
satellites cling near him like Office.
seekers around a candidate. There
are people who ascri5e to him the
heat waves, the hurricanes and
the meteors. He seems to be
King of September, aud, like a
good ruler, he turns his bright
side toward us, even when our
sky is not clear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
Democratic Reform.

Alexander II. Stephens is re-
ported TO have said 10 his Georgia
constituents, in & recent speech,
that one OF the first things the
Democratic party would do when
it came into power, would be to
abolish the entire Internal reVe-
nue. tax. He CO aid hardly have
held forth any promise more
gratifying than this to the people
of the South. The internal reve-
nue. tax on whisky and tobacco is
peculiarly obnoxious to the South
ern people, aud constitutes their
main contribution TO the support
of the Federal Government. Re-
move this, and nearly the entire
burden of Federal taxation would
be imposed upon the North. The
internal revenue tax now yields
some Sl25,000,000 annually. If
that tax we've abolished, the de-
fciency in the national income
would have to be made up by an
incraase Of duties Oh imports, or
IN eone other way which would
Cbgo n additional burdens, either
directly or Indirectly, upon the
Industrious population of the
NORTH ern and Western States
An Increase in the customs duties
would not be very serious
grievance TO the South, inasmuch
as that section now pays only an
insignificant revenue in that
shape, less than q per cent. of
the imports of the United States
being received at Southern ports.
Ii has been evident for d long
time, from the bitter complaints
OF the Southern press, that the
internal revenue tax is regarded
in that section as an intoIerable
burden. And yet, out of the
$I25.000,000 raised in this way,
the South contributes only II pei
, cent, chiefly in taxes on whisky
and tobacco. If the programme
indicated in Mr.. Stephens speech
should be carried out, not only
would the taxpayers Of the North
and West and Pacific coast be
compelled 10 make up the def
cheney, but there would be serious
danger Of the necessity arising
for the abandonment0 Of the policy
inaugurated and steadily pursued
by successive republican Ad-
ministratious for the gradual eX-
tinguishment of the public debt
These are considerations thai
should be pondered by all bust
ness men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

The Duke of NOrfolk's income
is about $4,000, 900 a year. The
family has held the bulk of his
estate since 1866 when William of
Normandy conquered England
and divided its lands among his
retainers of whom the Dukes
ancestor was one. For this reason
a severely moral contemporary
refers to the Duke as the heir of
a robbery. True enough, but
how few of us who are the heirs
of anything at all are not the heirs
of some robbery or other. There
is not a poor naked Indian who
canDot point at any one of us and
call us "robber," and with truth
too. There is probably no piece
of land in the world that has not
beer stolen from its possessor at
some time or other. If conquest
is robbery, trade is sneak thiev.
ing. We all owe our existence
and what we have to our own or
ancestors success in taking it
away from somebody else by
violence or by chicanery of some
kind or other; so let US call nc
names.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

with emphasis as he did SO, "The
HI it isw Then putting spurs
to his horse, he leisurely rode
away. The Secretary appeared
to enjoy the somewhat novel in
PRODUCTION, but the Superinten'
dent felt that be had wasted a
vast amount of sweetness on the
desert air.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
TICKET OFFICES:

Commercial Street r. R. Depot;
DEPOT OFFIC S.P.R.R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
Now and Then.

In a recent number Of his
Progress" the tickle Forney
says: ''The hope of the Repubii'
can managers that the furore for
Hancock is dying out is so falla'
ciouS that before the 1st Of Sep
TENDER the Republican break for
the gallant soldier will become 1t
continental revolution" A short
time before this enthusiastic con-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

A GENERAL view of the situa-
ton should ill every intelligent
Democrat with alarm. The dlsor-
ganizers, the discontented, and
the ma!evolent classes have drift
ed into the ranks of the Demo
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAXPAYERS f! ATTENTION !

Taxes are now due and payable at my
Office at the Court House, in the village of
Yuma. Taxes become DELINQUENT on
the SECOND MONDAY IN DECEMBER.
F. NJ. HODGES
34-3m Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-02

will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
ak A. M.-DAILY-Via L. A. Il l
y slC r. R.-Local Passenger Train
to Santa Monica. ARRIVES at 500 A. NJ.
IN. Or A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas
lU sCC senger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at 9:10 A. NJ
1ts1O A. M.-DAILY-San Fran
L I'lU cisco Through Freight and
Third Glass Accommodation Train.
arrives ut 1890 P. NJ
t.1S P. M-DAILY-San Francisco
Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
ARRIVES at :55 M
.OS P. NJ DA1LY-Arizona Ex-
Z:ZO press, connecting at Yuma
with daily stage for Gutenberg, with Colo
RADIO River steamers, and with daily trains
of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari
IONA for Casa Grande, (1S0 miles east of
Yuma. Daily stages at Maricopa for
Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
Returning the train leaves Casa Grande
at 5:25 A. NJ, Maricopa at z A. NJ, and is
dueat Yuma at 4:25 P. NJ.
arrives at 1O:15 A. NJ
On p. M.-DAILY-Local Passen
y sCU ger Train to Wilmington.
arrives at 2:20 P. NJ
.00 P. M.DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 sUU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
ARRIVES at $50 A. NJ
"a P. M.-Sundays Excepted-Via
4 sCU L. A. d I. K. R.-Local Passen-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
ARRIVES at 4:30 P. NJ
Notice.-On Sundays this train will
leave Santa Monica at $50 P. NJ, and Los
Angeles 1850 T. NJ.
TICKET OFFICES:
Commercial Street z. r. Depot;
DEPOT OFFIC E s.P.R.R.
A. n TOWNE.
General Superintendent.
TIL GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
E. E. HEWITT,
Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles.
37-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

shepherds that figure with sucb felicity Of descrp
ton in adam Bede"-thc Tim and Alex who rarely
spoke 10 each other and looked ut each otbsys
even over their dish Of cold potatoes, winch wa,
their usual behavior ~ ward All msnklBdare ctmr,
ish good fellows in their way. but backward IN Tia
cIyiliies Of life. We prefer, however. 20 tHrn ia
other quarters for orr illustrations ~. Tor example
to the Dntch. in whom the qnaiIty has been s1r.
posed to so deeper than manner. who are charg
in the rbymed dispatch that
The fault 0f the Dutch,
IL diving TOO lite ant asking too much.
Or we may take the Flemish on whom we find re
Duchess of Qneensberry passing judgn-ut ~ good
natnred way hundred aud hfty year. ago In
letter To swift She begins: " like FLANDERS be-
cause 1t ia likest TO England though she allows
continues As for the civzlng any Of that Ma
lion 1t would employ more iil-spcnt time ir'tlessy
Than any one has TO spare. They are the only peo-
nie ever saw that were quite without q genius to
be ciyl when they hat IT, be So van Jon eatr
'Wli Won play ut cards 2 IRE literally the Upton
weI.bTed phrases in use. The French people We
met are quite Of another turn: polite ard easy one
il the natural consequence OF the other, though
secret that few have discovered"