davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
Respectfully.

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ua d Respectfully,
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Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
Robert Caldwell vs. 7. Y. Dixon.

Pursuant 70 a decree In the above cause at
- the July term, 1880. Of the Chancery
court ~ ttarksvlile, | win sell at public
DOOR Of the CLERK q MASTER. on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
Monday. Sent. 20. I880.

Lots Nos. $ and 9. fla plat No. !, Of o. X.
1urnAce lands, being same purchases BY
William Tubbieviile 1T a sale made III fffs
cause June 2, 1880. Lot No. contains IN
acres Lot No. contains J7S acres. aold ~
enforce vendors lien.
TERMS and IL months credit with INFER
est notes with good security and lien re-
tanned. No redemption
PoLkG. JOHNSON, CAM
Aug. zi-tas-prfs5 o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04

i. III. Beaumont, ct a., VS.. G. w.
Beaumont, et NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
I'M, andT. w. Lewis, Executors
VS.. Pugh Haynes.

Pursuant TO decree Of the Chancery
court at It's July term, 1870, In the aboVs
cause, Will sell ut public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, at the office door Of the
Clerk and Master, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
Electors For The State At Large.
JOHN l.. n. SNEED. OF shelby.
JOHN w. FLEMING, OF Knox.
FOR GOVERNOR.

Hen Jno. " wright,
or MAUliY-,
FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT,
Her Tno- f. House.,
OF MONTGOMERY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
Farm For Sale /!
MomI0u oct. 4. 1880.

Will offer for sale, mt public auction, at
CTusinans corner OH Franklin street, In
ClarksvIlle, Tenn. ut y o'clock, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
no THE RAILROADS OWE THE
. STATE DEBT.

OF NoSToOMERY
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04
GAINESVILLE High School
FOR MALES AND FEM ALEs.

SOON TO BIZ CHA RTEEsED
Main Street
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-04

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
THE SEFEPE WINTER IN FL
ROPE.

The weather abroad is still abnormally
severe. No cold so bitter has been ex
perienced in Switzerland for many years.
In Berne the temperature varies from IL
degrees to % degrees, while at Balse it
has been 25 degrees below freezing point
(Centigrade). Although the Rhone is
the most rapid Of European rivers, ice is
beginning to form along the quays and
about the bridges OF Geneva. The Lake
of Morat is almost practicable for skaters,
and Oh Lake of Bienne several boats have
been broken in pieces by ice foes. The
Aar is frozen in Aarau, the Sarlne is ice
bound from it's source at the foot OF the
Sanheuron to it's junction with the Aar
below Lanssen and the Rumelinbach,
small stream that runs through Balse,
damned up by masses of ice and snow,
has overhowed its banks, and flooded an
entire quarter OF the city. The Sulina
channel of t. Danube is blocked with
ice, and thirty barges, thirty sailing YES
sells and six English steamers loaded with
grain, are caught in the ice and will re-
main there until thaw comes to release
them. The aains between Varna and
Rutschuck IN Giurgeva.
The Gazette lie France gives list OF
the coolest " inters which have been ex-
periencei in France since the fifteenth
century, but unfortunately no details are
recorded of the days on which the great
est cold of each season was felt. The
Winter of 140S was the "great Winter"
in which nearly all the bridges in Paris
were swept away by the ice. In 1920
thousands perished by cold in the capital
of France as we'll as in the outlying dis
tricts and wild beasts devoured human
corpses in the streets of Paris. In 1907
the harbor of Marseilles was frozen up.
In 1914 frozen wine was broken up with
the ak and sold by the pound in Paris.
In 1907 cattle perished from cold in their
stalls, a fuel famine occurred in Paris,
and wagons were driven across the Seine.
In 1864 the thermometer in Paris fell to
221a degrees Centigrade, or to 8 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit. In 100 the ther-
mometer marked 9 degrees below zero
(Fahrenheit), tie Mediterranean was
frozen over in MANY places, the greater
number of the trees in France were des-
troyed, and wine froze in the cellars. In
1896 the thermometer fell to 9 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit) in Paris. The frost
continued for six weeks, and the Dutch
fleet, frozen in the Texel, was captured by
force of French cavalry and horse artil-
lery-an episode in warfare which forms
the subject of one of the pictures in the
gallaries of Versailles In 1880 the ther-
mometer fell to zero in Paris, all the
rivers in France were frozen and many
men and much cattle. perished by cold.
In 1858 nearly al the rivers in Europe
were more or less .rozen over, and finally
in 1871 the thermometer in Paris fell to
degrees below zero (Fahrenheit), but
the excessive coltf-az..s of but very short
duration, and the Seine was only com
pletely frozen. over for one day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

AN ASTOUNDING DIsCOvERY.-If the
latest discoveries which the eminent
philologist, DIR. Rudolf Falb, claims to
have made during his linguistic re-
searches in South America should prove
to be well founded, we shall ha We to in.
terchange the titles which we are giving
at present to the two continents Ameri-
ca, according to DR.. Falb's hypothesis, is
the "Old World;" Europe, Africa and
Asia really constitute the "New World -
We learn from his own summary of his
researches, communicated to The Neue
Freie Presse, of Vienna, that the langua-
ges spoken by the Indians in Peru and
Bolivia Especially in Quichua and Alma
ra) exhibit the most astounding afinities
with the Semitic languages, and particu-
larly with the Arabic-in which tongue
DIR. Falb himself has been skilled from
his boyhood. Following up the lines of
this discovery, DIR. Falk has found, first
a connecting link with the Aryan roots;
and, second, has ultimately arrived face
to face with the surprising revelation that
"the Semitic roots are universally Aryan.'
The common stems of all the variants
are found in their purest condition in
Quichua and Aimara, from which fact
DIR. Falb derives the conclusion that the
high plains of Peru and Bolivia must be
regarded as the point of exit of the pre-
sent human race. So Adam was an
American.-From the London Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
I will drop on

SHOOTS HER SEDUCER. WASHINGTON,
Jan. IA son of Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, was shot this afternoon, on G
street, by Miss Ella Wharton She met
him on the street, and without word of
explanation or exclamation, she pulled a
small Smith & Weston revolver from her
pocket, aimed it deliberately at him and
fired. The shot took effect in his shoul-
der. There was but one shot fired. Miss
Wharton>was arrested and taken to the
fth police precinct. Young Morgan was
carried home, where the wound was found
to be not dangerous. This young lady
brought suit against young Morgan last
summer for alleged seduction under pro-
mise of marriage. She is the daughter of
Senator Morgan's former law partner.
The Times correspondent called at the
station this evening, and found Miss
Wharton under instructions from her
counsel to say nothing, and she refused
to talk Since her arrest she said to the
officer in charge of the station that she
has been here since last May, that she
held position in the treasury depart
ment until recently, when she was re-
moved through the influence of young
Morgan. Early in the evening she stat
ed that Morgan had seduced her, and
learning that she was about to become a
mother she requested him to marry her.
Morgan, however, paid no attention to
her appeal, and SO she shot him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

The EXODUs.-TOPEKA, Kas., Dec,
31.-A correspondent who has been MAX
ing an investigation of the exodus in Kan
sas during four weeks travel through the
state, writes letter from here giving his
conclusions. He estimates the number
of refugees in the state at $4,000. Of
these he thinks probably one-ffth are
able to buy little land, aud are making
good progress in farming Most of the
balance have found, through the Freed
mems Relief Association, places as labor
ers, and are giving good satisfaction, and
in no county did he find them applicants
or burdens on corporation charities But
the demand for these laborers has been
stretched to it's fullest capacity, as the ac-
emulation of refugees at the barracks,
now nearly 700, for whom no places can
be found, clearly indicates. Judging from
what he has learned from the increasing
number, now, from 25 to so arriving
every day The reporter predicts that
the movenent to Kansas will soon assume
such proportions again as to astonish the
country and unless the tide can be turn
ed or the charity of the North more readi-
ly: bestowed, that the suffering, which the
relief committee, although laboring faith
fully with the means, at their command,
has not been entirely able to relieve dur
ing the recent cold weather, soon will be
turned into general destitution and great
suffering among the pauper refugees.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

Says The New York Tribune: "Hav-
ing stolen every Southern State, the
Democrats thought they would try the
same game in the North; but they find
the Northern people in no temper to sub
NIT to bull-dozing.'
Ex-Marshal Bazaine, whose sentence
of death for treason at Metz was commut-
ed by President Mcmahon to twenty
years imprisonment, and who escaped
from prison, has requested permission to
settle some family affairs in France, but
has been refused.
Not the least delightful thing in the
genial artist, Millais, is his manly tender
ness to children. Essentially child
loving man, he is not only the friend and
companion of his own children, but the
lover and comrade of all others, whom he
captiyates by his kindness.
Thus far a thousand colOred immi-
grants from the South have arrived in In
diana. Nearly all have located in Put
nam, Clay and Vigo counties on farms,
having secured better places than they
are used to. They generally make ar
rangements for small piece of land and
house for their families, and are receiv-
ing from $15 to $25 a month for farm
work. Most of them have found employ
ment. They say that politics has moth
ing to do with the exodus; the only rea-
son is that in North Carolina they could
not make a living.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

GRANT IN OHIo.-A representative of
the Akron, Ohio, Beacon has lately taken
occasion to interview some of the most
prominent republicans in the city upon
the presidential question, and out of four
teen gentlemen interviewed, thirteen, the
representative declares, are to be classed
as unequivocal Grant men, the minority
of one expressing his preference for
Blaine. Three of these gentlemen were
ex-members of congress, two or three
were or had been members of the repub-
lican state committee, one its present
chairman, ex-Judges, ex-member of the
legislature, and all of them were promi-
nent citizens and business men-gentle-
men, The Beacon editorially declares,
whose influence in politics and whose
business relations extend throughout the
State, and are by no means confined with
in its boundaries The editor himself is
a Washburne man, but he is forced to
admit that the indications in Ohio point
plainly to Grant as the public preference
in the prerent political emergencies of
our country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

CHRIsTMAs-BoXEs. Philadelphia Led
ger: The letter-carriers connected with
the Philadelphia Postoffice had busy
time of it on Christmas Day, and quite a
number of them did not finish the
morning delivery until the middle of the
day, the number of extra parcels, letters,
and packages being SO large. From mid
night on Christmas until o'clock yester-
day morning 1900 packages passed
through the examiners hands, and many
others passed through which could not be
examined for want of time On Tuesday
28O0 packages were examined. The. in
crease in the number of packages passing
through the Postoffice under the name of
merchandise has been so great that it is
believed extra wagons will have to be en-
ployed to transport them to their destina-
tions, and this kind of matter only pays
the Government l cent pei ounce. This
class of Postoffice material has nearly
doubled within the past year, and the
present force employed is unable to ham
die all passing through the Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. -
MADISON, Jan. 5.-The following ap-
pointments were announced to-day. There
are but few changes:
By the Executive, Geo. w. Burchard,
private secretary; @. Fl. Barron, superin-
tendent of public property; military staff
for the ensuing term, Edwin E. Bryant
adjutant general; Geo. E. Bryant, quar-
termaster general; Erastus B. Wolcott,
surgeon general; Geo. w. Burchard, aide
de camp and military secretary; Florian
J. Ries, aide de camp; Nicholas Smith,
aid de camp.
In the Treasurer's ofice-Robert Nc
Curdy, assistant treasurer; Col Chas.
Wedelstedt, book-keeper; w. d. Hazel
ton, corresponding clerk; Henry Schuet-
te. deposit clerk; and E. g. Lindeman,
mailing clerk.
In the Secretary's office-Frank III.
Putney, assistant secretary; ID. b. Tullis,
d. N. Taylor, E. H. Webber, B. w.
Suckow, Lars Harstad, G. w. Brown, NJ.
B. Kimball, Fanny M. Villas.
In the Land ofice-J. Ell. Waggoner,
chief clerk and secretary of the commits
sioners; E. s. Mcbride, entry clerk; G..
M. Foresman, book-keeper; w. III. Ben
net, patent clerk; a E. Beaver, plating
clerk; Peter Fagg and II. B. Pouse, copy
ing clerks Fred. ]. Moll, general clerk; ;
w. w. Jones, general clerk and messen-
ger.
In the Office ofthe sur"-
public instruction.
w. A. Thompson, cl,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

ANOTHER CENTENARIAN.-Philadel-
phia Ledger: Bernard Cassidy, native
of County Derry, Ireland, died on We'd
nesday last at his residence, No. 723
South Seventh street, aged 103 years.
He came to this country 43 years ago, and
for 35 years resided in the house in which
he died. He was twice married and had
20 children, 81 grandchildren, 21 great
children. Of his children eight are now
living, the youngest being a lady %
years of age. He retained his faculties
in remarkable degree until almost a
few moments before his death and on
Saturday last he walked down stairs, sat
in chair, and read The Public Ledger.
Recently he surprised his friends by
threading a fine needle without using
spectacles. He pursued his business as
locksmith until within the past two
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

The two great German rivers, the
Rhine and the Main ;the Seine,in France
and the Danube, in Austria, are SO swol-
len by floods that the towns of Russels-
hiem, Kostheim, Flersheim and Rudes-
helm, in Germany, have been inundated
at Paris the floating ice and the rising
water in the Seine have made the situa-
ton very serious, as the river continued,
at the last accounts, to rise, and in Aus
tria the towns of Krems and Stein are
partly flooded, and the corn merchants
are endeavoring to save their property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
NO. IL

The following centenarians had their
deaths recorded in the public prints dur
ing the year: Elizabeth Schiltz, Milwau-
kee, Wis, 104 years; Elizabeth Reuter-,
Baltimore, Md, 113; Lucy Nichols, New
Haven, Conn, 100; Rachel Bundy,
Burlington, Ia, 1O5; Mrs. Capt. Dobbins,
Erie, Pa, 100; Benjamin West, Balti-
more, Nd, 1O9; Mrs. Margaret McEllier,
Montreal, 108; Jacob Hemstraught,
Campville, n. Y, 1O3; Sarah Gallagher,
New York, 105; Mary Brock, New York,
102; the Rev. William Trauter, clergy
man, England, 1O2; Byran McGarvey,
Lowville, KY, 105; Mrs. Clinton, Bloom
ington, ILL.,, 101; Judith Beede, Scotland,
1O3; Jonathan Pgvior, Oxford, England
101; Mary Goodale, Norwich, Conn.,,
103; Sussanah Webster, Philadelphia,
10; Zacharies Osterman, Chicago, 10Y;
Elizabeth Hendrickson, New Haven, 113;
Elizabeth Dorsett Middletown, n. j.,
102; Mrs. McCarty, Fall River, Mass,
1O4; Stephen Goodale, Portsmouth, NH,
118.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
TURN 1T OYER.

Those who have leaves to turn are pre-
pairing to turn them now. This business
of stating good resolutions-this crawling
out of bad habits, as a soft-shen crab
slides out of his coverings as easy as
running up an account with the grocer.
In this world of booms and other tribula-
tions, there is but one thing easier. That
thing is to break them the day after New
Years About this time an epidemic in
the form of virtuous inclination to start
good with the world on the 1st of Janu-
ary RACES among the people. In most
cases it is simply spasm of the mind; a
resolve that has no more backbone in it
than jelly fish, or more substance than
charity y-school soup is said to own.
Before the ordinary young woman de-
cides on anything of this kind she talks
about it for week or two among her
friends, to impress them probably that
she is about to convert herself into parti-
cularly exemplary female. Having done
this, she pins up her bangs before retir-
ing on New Years Eve, getsa a pencil,
sharpens it to fine point, places in her
lap very small book, and then, gather
ing her thoughts from their excursions
through space, she begins to think-to
concentrate her mind on the first little
weakness or folly she will part company
with on the first of the year, and here is
the result:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

ARRIVAL OF PARNELL.- Charles S.
Parnell, the champion of the Irish tenants,
arrived last week in New York, and was
enthusiastically received. He proposes
to make trip across the continent, from
New York to San Francisco, speaking at
many of the intervening cities in behalf
of his oppressed and down-trodden people.
He is expected in Chicago during the
winter, and movement is on foot to
have him pay Madison visit during the
sitting of the legislature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

Yung Kee, wealthy Chinaman living
in Chinatown, San Francisco city, has OBJ
tanned license from the License Clerk
of that city for his union with Miss Annie
brewer, sprightly young blonde OF
twenty-four summers. Yung Kee is every
inch a Celestial, and speaks pigeon Eng
ish fuently. His intended bride is o1
very respectable parentage, and there is
considerable excitement in Frisco over
the approaching nuptials.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
South Kentuckian: Since 1870 tn

South Kentuckian: Since 1870 there
been over 100 persons killed in Christian
County, and but one of the slayers, Bill
Downey, negro has been sent to the
Penitentiary or otherwise punished. Truly
Christian is one of the bloodiest spots on
the clark and bloody ground" What
she needs is few first-class hangings.
There have been nine men killed in the
county since the 1st of August, and not
one of the murderers is in jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

1T CAN BE PRovEN-That the flavor
given to cakes, puddings, creams and
sauces, by DIR. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts, are as natural as the fruit from
which they are made, and as much un-
like, in delicate flavor and strength, the
cheap extracts as can possibly be imagin-
o6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

SWEETNESS WITHIN THE REACH OF
Ably the ingenuity of DIR. Price,
we have now before us the sweetest and
most charming odors. His Floral Riches
surpasses in fowery and grateful perfume
any Cologne or Toilet Water we have
ever seen, while Alista Bouquet, Hya-
cinth, etc., are really captivating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

The ex-Empress Eugene intends so to
time her visit to Zululand that she may
be on the spot where her son met his
death on the anniversary Of that event,
the 1st of June. Sir Evelyn Wood will
be the escort Of the poor woman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Fine Clothing Cheap

Through the separation of the firm of Schiller
& Son am induced to sell out my entire stock of
goods, extremely cheap and viii do so by the
ward or made up. I assure my customers and
friends that viii satisfy them now as before,
deliver and guarantee good fitting suits Over
Goats, Boys Clothing, ETC., in the newest styles.
AUG. SCHIFFLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07

The Republican State Convention of
Pennsylvania will meet at Harrisburg on
the 4th of February to appoint delegates
to the National Convention and nomi-
nate State officers.