davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

ShcriI OfLiNiu->tIn Cuunty, Mo.
BY ions NJ ,!ALC, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
SALT LAKE CITY. 1UNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TO- 1880

the wide range OF probabilities. 10
such q person. the beauties observable
IN The sariegsted landscape; in the
meandering stream, with It's ringing
of green, dropping willo~s; ia the
mountain's towering form, where the
beetling precipice rises its sheer
height of thousand ieet-all OF these
speak to him OF no supreme being.
but OF bind. Maynard c6ans,e; OF
no controlling agsut but nature. W.
have stood upon the top Of one o.
those huge monarchsof nature, where
the hardy pine tree is circled with =
sRewy wreath. around on every hand
the devastating mark of time was seen
deep worn creases in the adamAnt,
showed where the waters had flowed
year after yesr and century after cen
fury. On every hand was nature IN
hes vergin wilderness-uncultufed the
creeping vine crowned the brow Of
tbs lower precipices and the vast soli-
tade vas peoplsd alone bysIlence. , nd
death. Such scene told Us that 3
grsater power than nature reigned,
aud aws-inspifing strain after strain
|of5nWarh music thrilled our heart
strings, discoursing of goodness, Of
grsudeur, of subhmity and OF death,
or rather, OF life eternal. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
SILENCE.
BY eAskELL.

An hear the music Of the midniEh!
As answering chords within the heart
vibrate;
List 10 the strainsl what melody they
pour,
Upon the air drear, dark and desolae.
lis not the stars that light high heavens
blue vault,
Nor,Cynthia's radiance, ner her silver
sheen; flalr
IT'S silence vast, the music we exAlt,
Whose notes are darkness and with
bars UNSEEN.
Such silence can be felt, and chime on
chime,
The changes ring upon the listening
soul;
The darkness seen, the moments heard
as time,
With same light step IS e'er with same
control,
Resistless marches onward; and might
est deed,
By man e'er dreamed, or done. falls
prone to dust,
And man himself creatioh's lord. a
we'd, er1ees
Proves at its presence, palsied, faint
and crushed.
Silence is powerful the change that
!, hurls 1a
The mountain into depths Of ocean
srl1 cave;
The hsunts Of man makes desolate-
unfurls -fet r,u
The dread volczno's Eery wave.
And in the grooming earthquakes rends
. ihe EARTH Y l1CtLW
Is led BY silence most profound, BY
dun, lal rtQ
Oppressive clouds, which stay the bird
like mirth,
or cen the summer zephyrs scarce
begun. t
IT'S pensive silence that enthrsls the
heart,
When solitude is sought, that inward
cheer; III
In converse heavenly may wealth impart,
Beyond the power of princes TO confer
IT'S when alone we self-commune and
The varied scenes of humane life
illumes;
And deep instruction, by sad experience
bought,
The ills within US and each vics COZ
Fumes, 81
Silence is eloquentl Tie mute appeal,
The look OF anguish on the human
face,
The soul contrite ard crushed. reveal
The silence Of an innate hope-and
grace,
That speaks from heart to heart electric
flows,
Der all the threads of lie and binds
in love,
Souls dissiRilar and strange, and shows,
Divinity of ocigin-onr home above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

We invite the attention of all. and especially
Of parties unable 70 rent suitable houses. to our
several choice properties at fair prices, and
some places a positive bargains.
Our success during the past few weeks IN
making sales, Is indicative Of . continually
M Al da.rr, nd frnrrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 60 q 75c. y bushel;
Farley, (seedJ S1.35 p cwt; Oats, Sl'1s
cWi. 80. -
PLOUR-XXX (old) s2.35 q $2.45i
xxx (old) S2.e0 q 2.75 Vcwt
5HELhED OORH-Sl. 25(qSl eWt'
BRAN-S1. 90; Shorts, $1.l0 = ewt
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1893Oc y ID
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1oc914c d.
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, sol. etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhna.S 50 6O@4 90; Bakers
Extra, $500 ass I2I; Family Extras.
IS 124; WAlla WAlla, extra, p 50 q "a 70
SbbL
WHEAT-No. /, 81 37I@ 14e; No.
2, 81 309i IS p ctl.
BARLEY-Fesd, rs @ 80c. FOR Coast
Aaa75c q SOC forBsy; Brewing, 20 g 70
cWt.
oATs-QuOsAble at 81 $50 81 4OT ctl.
CORN. -ouotAbIs Il 81 Oh for Large
fellow; 81 O2l for Small, and 81 05 Tor
White, p ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides. usual selections,
Pint, 191 q zoe, Dry Hips, 195 q zoe;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, Oy or 55los,
loic; do, under IS lbs, 10c; kipss loci
Oaf-skins. 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
TAED. ANDERSON. c. Z. PoxxRoT.
FOR SALE BIZ
ANDERSON & P0MER0Y.

once under McCornick's Bank, Salt Lake
e1 City. P o Box 575. - t3r--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

Money to Loan in sums to suit on Real Es-
tate, or Collateral Security. Easy terms as re-
CARDS partial payments, and low rate Of interest
Special attention paid to renting houses,
apartments stores, and Offices; drawing legal
papers, wills, and conyeyances. and TO the exc
cutioD Of all kinds Of commissions IN our line OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
NOTICE.

To the LGndholderS in the West Jordan
Irrigation District:
IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION sos
i of the Compiled Laws Of Utah for
1876, as amended, notice is hereby given
that 3 meeting Of the LsndhoIders Of
West Jordsn Irrigation District will be
held in the Thirty-eighth District School
house, Tsylorsville. Salt Lake County,
Monday, October 18th, AID. 1880, at IL
am, for the purpose Of electing Trus-
tees, 8 Secretary and Treasurer FOR said
District il way and manner as provided
10 said act.
A. GARDNER,
HENRY BECKsTEAD,
GEORGE NEBEKKR,
h. 7. SPEECER,
PETER LECHEMENAET,
trustees.
D. BocKHoLT, Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, September 9th, 1880
SIS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

Todarn stockings and sew on but
tons.
To say no, and mean it, or yes,
and stick to it.
To keep a house in neat order:
with everything in its place.
To have nothing to do with in
temperate and dissolute young men.
Teach them to regard the morals
and not the money of the beaux.
That the more one lives within
ones income, the more one will
save.
That tight lacing ought to be pre-
vented by law as opium smoking is
in China.
That the further one gets beyond
ones income, the nearer one gets to
the pOOr-hOuse.
That reliable young man with
good business qualities is worth a
dozen lOafers in fine harness.
Teach them every day some item
of dry, hard, practical common
sense, and they will yet find time
for idealisms.
That any amount of tight lNcing
and pinching of corns cannot i'm
prove form that the Almighty
made in his own image.
Give them, if possible, good
substantial education, and as many
of the accomplishments as you can
afford, but never neglect their home
training.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Democratic STATE Platform.

The Democratic party of Tennessee In
Convention assembled do declare
lst Our undated allegiance to the
National Democracy, and an unfalter1ng
faith in and devotion to its traditions and
principles.
2nd. That we endorse the action of the
late National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, and reaffrm the principles
ennneiated in the Cincinnati platform, and
pledge our earnest and undivided support
to the democratic nominees as presented 70
the country by the Cincinnati ConVen-
! ton.
Sd. That in the nomination of Winfield
Scott Hancock, of Pennsylvania, and VIM.
H. English, of Indiana, for President and
Vice President of the United States, we rec
ognlze the complete restoration of fraternal
feelings to all sections of our common cOun-
18th. We reassert our opposition to the re-
pudiation of any Of the public obligations
of the State or Federal Government, and
declare that the reputation of either under
any pretext or disguise would be the most
direful of evils, moral, financial and poltti-
cal, and in the patriotic language of the
National Democratic platform, we pledge
ourselves to the strict maintenance of the
public faith, State and National.
5th. We recognize a disposition upon the
part of the creditors of the State, in view of
the great losses entailed by the late war, the
great depression of business, and the general
shrinkage in values, to make aliberal reduc-
ton in both the principal and interest of
our Indebtedness, and we declare that we
favor prompt settlement by the legislature
with our creditors upon the best terms that
can be agreed upon as result of negOtia-
tiOns.
9th. Resolved, that we demand the most
rigid economy in the administration of all
the public affairs of the State and National
Government, the suppression of any and
all eXtravagancieS in public expenditure,
the reduction of all salaries and fees of
office, so far as can be done consistently
with the proper discharge of public offices,
and the strictest honesty in the manage
ment and application of all public rev.
enueS.
eth. Resolved, that we regard a thorough
ly organized system of public instruction as
a matter of the utmost importance to the
people of our State, and pledge our united
support 10 its institutions of learning and
| 10 the maintenance and better perfection
and development of our system of public
/ schools.
Sth. Resolved, that we are unalterably
| opposed to the uSurpations of the Republic
| can party, and we recognize the fact that
/ the administration of the Government,
| both State and Federal, by that party, will,
| under its rapid strides to Capitalization,
| soon result in the destruction of our repub-
lican form of government.
9Th. That in view of the complaints
| coming up from every part of the State
| against the policy of the railroads discrim-
| mating against local freight and passengers,
| and in favor of through freight and pasSen-
| gers, it is the sense of this convention that
| the coming Legislature shall pass a law re-
| quiring the railroads TO do Justice to the
| trade and business of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Consult Your wife,

You are a man of business, and
have no time to show attention to
your wife-few opportunities to con-
verse with her; at least you make
few. She submits to this unsocial
state of things because she must !;
but is she happy? Probably not !;
no woman likes to be considered a
cipher. Your wife ought to be your
best adviser. She ought to be your
most confident counselor. The self
conceit of man amounts to genius.
There are many husbands who
would as soon think of taking adj
vice of their children as their wives.
But it is only a fool that is too wise
to seek counsel. y woman, you
say, knows very little about bust
ness nevertheless her intuition is
often better than a mans Judgment.
Your wife is your partner. You
have earned the money, but she
has saved and sacrificed, pinched,
worried, and worked to help accu-
mulate it. She has done her fair
share toward making your proper
~ what il is; she has a right to be
consulted how il shall be used. A
double right has she to have her
judgment weighed and measured
in all questions relating to the dis
position of the family and culture
of the children. Talk to your wife
on all occasions. When you come
at night tired with the cares of the
day, to find her fatigued, bring to
her the news Of the day; bring the
latest, freshest thought. In buying
your paper, or subscribing for your
monthly magazine, or renewing
your religious weekly, get what
suits her needs and meets her tastes.
There is more in that patient, quiet,
silent wife of yours than you think;
do not freeze her very individuality
by your practical contempt for wO-
men.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

"l2.55 a m train arrives at Louisville on
Sunday at $50 m.
Agents at all stations can give you fulI
and reliable information as to time and
connections to all points, and will procure
you rates and through tickets on appllca-
ton. For further information address
G. P. ATMORE, G. p. q 4. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

When the Union troops built their
Notifications at Alexandria, the
commanding general and the engi-
neers selected the site of Col. Her
bert's property as the best location
for the magazine. And they built
the best magazine the money and
skill of the government could con-
struct. Great massive walls of stone,
deep, smOth-laid floors Of brick, in
geniOus contrivances for protection
against dampness, fire, frost and
rain, either from heaven or column
biads. 1t was waterproof, fire
prOofand bomb-prOof, and was built
down in the ground to last a couple
of centuries or so. And when the
war was over and the Confederate
colonel returned home, he had his
home to rebuild, for war had swept
il away. Here was the United
States magazine on his estate. The
government needed il and cared for
it no longer, and the colonel wisely
built his home right over it, and
now he has the finest, costliest cellar
under any private house in the Uni
ted States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
WOULD ~REPUDIArE."
A CoIored MANS Idea Of tine situn


A CoIored Mans idea of tine siGun-
ton.
[opie Read In the Little Rock Gazette.l
Some time ago, Nick Woods, the
cofored man who took the premium
at a colored fair, for being the black
est man in Arkansas, borrowed ten
dollars from prominent Little
Rock politician. Yesterday Nick
came to town and was approached
bsF the gentleman. Look here,
Nick, want that ten dollars. You
have had il long enough
"BOss," replied Nick, shit peers
ter me dat heard yer made a
speech t'other day in faber Of repu-
giation' de State debt. 'Cordin ter
degogafy yer hill out dat day ] ough-
tenter pay yer de ten dollars"
"There is no similarity in the two
propositions.
"No what? Similarity, ur-ne-he.
IF stays roun' dis man long I'll be
teachin' OBJ a school. 'Cordin' ter
yer own gogafy / amt gwine ter
pay de debt"
"Look here man, you are drop
ping into an error. You are not a
State the State of Arkansas cannon
be sued"
'sYes, Tsee a State. Hain't / dun
reached mans State? Any man
what's twenty-one years ole IS a
state. Course yer can sue me, but
yer can't git nuthin'. Is yer in ia
Der OBJ payin' de State debt ?"
mo; because the state never de-
rived much benefit from the money
borrowed"
"Den I'se got yer agin. ! neber
gained no benfit frum de money
what l borrowed from yer. / got
drunk an got on de rock pile. No,
Colonel, can't pay yer. I'D like
mighty we'll ter do hit, but she's
agin my principum."
eff you don't pay me you black
scoundrel, I'll thrash you right
here"
as dat what yer call Democrat
Doctrine Tell man not ter pay
one debt an whale him case he
won't pay anudder? OATS curis
way OBJ doin' business 'cOrdin tel
my notion. No, boss, / can't pay
yer. Use i'm faber OBJ repugiatior
from de word wolf, an wolf is de
fust word. Jes gin niger chance
tor be dishones', an he kin mighty
nigh tote mis- eend wild de white
folks. Dishonesty wild a niggeI
means dishonesty. He amt gwint
ter steal chicken frum one mar
an gin hit to a nudder man. He:
/ gwine ter steal chickens frum bot dt
men. Does yer heah my horn
Does yer tumble ter de situation
Sorry, boss, but Fse got de heels OF
yer I'se got de 'vantages, an I'st
gwine ter war 'em like par OBJ ole
socks. / repugiates de dabt. Coco
! daY, boss"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

English girls are laughter were
in my timely kind OF system
which tends to multiply "aecom-
plishments" rather than useful
knowledge. A certain routine Of
teaching is gone through, and you
come out of the schOOl-rOOm with
society varnish intended to duty
until marriage, at which period Gus
tom allows you to dispense with
surface accomplishments, and de-
vote yourself to the realities of life,
mitigated as they are for the we'll
TODD. On the other hand, the NOR
al atmosphere of the English home
education is superior to that of
American education in general.
Girls are less forward and more re-
spectful; they grow into women
more slowly and ripen better they
are physically stronger and there
fore have simpler tastes and as to
society, they do not know what it
means before at least the age of
seventeen or eighteen. American
girls have certain advantages, how
ever, which custom denies young
English women of good position
lHeH art uOl lOICcO ny al ulAHAAt-
ten law to 60 into society and play
their part in it, while the English
girl has no choice. The supper ten
thousand" must marry or become
"blue-stockings" before the world
agrees to let them alone. A young
married woman may, If she choose,
plead home duties as an excuse for
a quiet, useful, pleasant and studi-
Gus life, uninterrupted by any but
the necessary county" civilities,
which are not very burdensome;
but young girls are not supposed to
have such duties. Parents, even
when sick themselves, are loath to
let the chances of the London sea-
son pass by their daughters, and
depute any safe chaperOn, the near
est female relation if possible, to
take their girls to all the balls and
parties. The rudimentary edUca-
ton furnished to women of the high
er classes has perhaps something to
do with the prevalence of "fastness'a
among a part of them, while to 9TH
ers it becomes the base of a real, Ia
ter self-education, the growth of
reading, observation, and thought.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
ANNABEL LEE.
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.


s.
1t was many and many a year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea,
That madden lived whom You may know
By the mama OF Annabel lee
And tlils maiden she lived with no other
Than TO love and be loved by me.
/ was a child and she was a child
In this kingdom BY the sea-
Yet we loved with a love that was more
and my AnEabel Lee
wish q love that the winged seraphs IN
Coveted hor and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this Kingdom by the sea-
A wind blew out OF cloud chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee.
SO that her high-Dorn kinsman came
And bOris her away from me
And shut lier up Ia sepulchre
In this Kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not so happy in heaven,
Went enVying her and me.
Yes that was the reason-as all men know
In this Kingdom 10y the sea-
That the wind came out OF the cloud Dy
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love 1t was stronger by far than the
ofthose who were older than we
OF many far wiser than We
ana uGAAncf Tie HcAn IA eCSNSt
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul nom the soul
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never beams without bring
ing me dreams
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee,
And the stars never rise, but ! feel the
bright eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee.
And SO all the night-tide lie down by the
or n,T dsrlinq. nv darling. my life and my
bride,
In her sepulchre there by the sea,
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
HANCoCK's SAYINGS.
Extracts from His Orders that
show What Kind of n Man
He is.

Arbitrary power has no existence
here
Nothing can intimidate me from
doing what think to be honest and
right.
Armed instruction or forcible re-
sistance to the law will be instantly
repressed by arms. q
The great principles of American
liberty still are the lawful inheri-
lance of this people, and ever should
be.
Power may destroy the forms, but
not The principles, of justice. These
will live in spite even of the sword.
Woe to us whenever it shall come
to pass that the power of the magis-
trate--eivil or military-is permit
ted to deal with the mere opinions
or feelings of the people.
The right of trial by jury, the ha-
beas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons and the rights OF
property must be preserved.
The true and proper use of the
military power, besides defending
the national honor against foreign
nations, is to uphold the laws and
civil government and to secure to
every person residing among us the
enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
erty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

OK the re-opening of the schools,
the Philadelphia Times has this to
say:
The schOOl-term which Septem-
Der usheIs in will be one of mingled
success and failure. There will al
WAYS be bright children and dull
ones. There will be stupids on
whom teaching seems thrown away,
and there will be ambitious fellows
who are constantly striving to make
new attachments. There are teach
ers who teach only for pay, and
there are those to whom the work
of teaching is a real delight. We
succeed best in that which we en-
low doing. Work which is drudg-
ery Ia generally dismal failure. If
teacher and pupil will but have an
understanding at the outset that
they are to be the best OF friends
and to work together in the happi-
EST relations, much of the worry
which makes school a failure will
he avoided. There are at best only
. few wears of schooling for each
child. Let these years be happy IL
/ hey would be profitable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Monday, Sept. 20, 1880,

Lots Nos. 0, l6, II and Is, being lots set apart
as the share of Irwin Beaumont in the dfvis-
ion of the property of HI. +. Beaumont's
estate. .ts 81
Lot No. 9, fronts 30 feet on Marion, runs
south 2OS feet to an alley, then west so feet,
thence north 200 feet, then east so feet to
beginning.
Lot No. Is, begins on corner of an alley
and Spring street, runs with said alley east
Zl5 feet TO another alley, then s. feet with
said alley, thence 2l413 feet to Spring street.
then with said street north 81 feet to begin
ming.
Lot No. II, on which a BRICK FACTORY is
street and Lot No. is, runs with line of No
10 east 2l41I feet to an alley, thence south
with said alley 9S feet, thence west 2I3
feet to Spring street, then with said street
north 9S feet to the beginning.
Lot No. Is, ON which the FRAME FACTORY
is located, begins at the intersection of A
line of IL and Spring street, runs with said
line east 2l3 feet to an alley, thence with
said alley south 500 feet, thence west 2l2
feet to Spring street, thence with said street
500 feet To the beginning.
Also an undivided Q-l2) one-twelfth In
the remaining interest in the following
tact of land, known as the MOORE place, in
GAINESVILLE, bounded on the east by I'd cross
street, on the south by Sam. Hodgson, ON
the west by --, on the north by Com
merce street.
TERMs-6, IL, IS and "a months, with inter
est notes with good security, and lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
POLK g. JOHNSON, C. & M
Aug. q, IDS, pr Sl2 0G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18
Saturday, October 2, 1880,

at the courthouse in ClarlIsville, sell to the
loving described tract of land to gay the
balance due to the estate of w. C. Batson,
deceased, which is secured by said deed, to-
purchased by Eliza Tinsley from Oliver Tin
sley in Montgomery county, district No. l6,
known as the old La Fayette iron works
tract Beginning at stake on the old Clarks-
sons Ia coloFed man settled on the McMul-
len & Buck land, then east, with McMullen
said line to Bailey & Smiths line; then with
their line south to their corner; thence
westwardly to the old GAINESVILLE and Char
lotte road and thence with said road to the
beginning A diagram OF the portion to be
sold will be shown on day of sale or can be
seen before that time by calling on Oliver
Tinsley, Sid G. Batson or 7. Il. Harper.
JOHN NJ. SMITH, Trustee.
Sept. 7-5W-tds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-18

THE Chattanooga Times warns
democrats to remember: First
That the boilers are not the demo-
cratic party, but only a small REM
nant Of it. Sec0ndly-.That Hawk
ms has from nfnety-twO thousand
to ninety-five thousand votes sure,
and that there are about one hun
dred and forty thousand TO divide
between Wright and Wilson.
Thirdly-That vote for Wilson is
a vote for Hawkins; and fourthly-
That the election of Hawkins will
perpetuate the pestilent Savage fac
ton, whereas the election of Wright
will be the beginning of the end
of il.