davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18
THE MAsONs,

on the the oath of June, propose to
feast the mind and body on some
thing recherche. a banquet is to be
spread, the lovers of perfected elo-
cution are to be treated by Major
DoWney, and music will also en-
liven the programme. The Pitkin
Guards came nobly to the front,
and gave one of their handsome
balls at the armory not long since.
They still stand in fear and trembl-
ing lest the summons be given to go
and fight the Utes.
Lake City boasts of much musical
talent, and many an evening is
whiled away with flute, piano,
guitar, cornet and the tender-voiced
zithern. Fishing parties are to be
introduced about July. One is
now being planned, combining the
rare fun of a three days camp on
the Gunnison river. The contract
has been let for the first five miles
of railroad out from the City, and
here is a good one OF the cupidity
of the toll-keeper. His toll road
ran down the Gunhison, graded
and smooth. The company offered
him $15. 900 for the road, but greed
and avarice demanded $50, 900.
The indignant director refused, and
graded IL read of his own above,
leaving the toll road not worth a
ducat.
Sometimes, as l lean out of my
window opening eastward, a deep
yearning comes into my soul for a
sight of dear, absent faces and a
tender memory arises of "my ain
countree"
''Where past the trail of dying suns the
old years lie"
Though l drink deep of other
fountains, pluck with pleasure
strange mountain flowers, and joy
in the wild ;picturesqueness Of an
adopted state, there is tie of ten
derness and love for Tennessee that
strengthens with my strength.
Grand old state, who by "A recent
action has made it good for her
children to own their nativity.
IT'S finished, most patient editor.
BETTE HOWELL HOLLOWAY.
Lake City, July 10, 1881.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18
HENSON CANON.

In company with the erudite edi-
tor of the Mining Register, his wife
and my guide man, we started up
the canon in an open carriage.
Ahead of us, with its snow-crowned
summit lifted above the lesser
mountains, was the noble Alpine,
and toward it we journeyed. A
narrow toll road winds up this
seemingly inaccessible canon !;
winds hard and white at the foot of
those massive rocks, and anon
frightfully near the edge of a deep
precipice. A new world opened on
my delighted vision, for down this
narrow way, between the grand,
lofty rocks, Henson creek came
leaping. Oh, see the water So
white and swift and musical. 1t
sings Of gladness and freedom as it
dashes on its restless, dimpled way.
We no longer wondered at its rapid
ity when, after driving three miles,
we were told that we were five
hundred feet higher than when we
started. Up the steep walls of rock
as if rooted in the very stone,
climbed and chung the most luxu-
RANT creepers and down this wall
of rock and vine come tinkling
waterfalls, looking in their swift
descent like a network of pearls.
Nay, nay, kind editor, much
scenery hath not made me mad,
but to paint these mountains, these
flowers, this water and sunshine
must needs beguile one into grand
iloquence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18
EMBALMING.


Is now open for the reception OF visitors.
Entrance to Gave Grounds l0cfs.; entrance
to cave with guide Scots, with liberal dis
counts to large parties.
Liberal terEas to picnic parties. BaTbeeuos
prepared when desired,
Sulphur water kept ut Cave much cooler
and better than 1T the spring.
Bridge tickets TO Cave to he had of T. NJ.
Rice nj half price. j. NJ. RICE,
juncfn For Cave Company.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18
Administrators Notice.
DR.. A. NJ. TRAWICK,-

Office East side of Court Square, formerly
occupied by Dr. Cabiness-
May be found at Office during the day, and
at residence, on Cottage street, near the UNI
versity, at night.
Nav 2l ISSl-ln
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Bilious Fever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-18
A REGULAR MINER.

My progress in the way of mining
is rapid and astonishing. l am no
longer a tender-foot. l can analyze
a piece of ore very creditably; locate
the veins of brittle silver and point
out the gray copper and galena.
Not only that but my education is
quite complete in miners parlance !:
''Struck it rich," comes very easy,
and ''fired out" and "don't you for
get it'' are something of pets.
Lake City is quite lively this sea-
soma continual stream OF prospect
ors pouring in, all eager for the
lions share of the filthy lucre that
lies in the heart of the Rockies.
There are a great many elegant and
refined people here from the East,
and form and conventionality seem
for the time abandoned. We are
all living a kind of Bohemian life,
full of charm and neWness, from
which is eliminated society
shackles.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
FARM TOOLS,

Farm toels will rust out sooner
than they will wear out. Many
farmers injure their farm implements
more by exposure to the weather
than by the use on the farm. An
implement which with good care
would last twenty years, will, when
exposed 10 the, weather, become
useless in five years or less. A farm
wagon which, with good usage would
last almost lifetime, will last only
a few years, when exposed to the
weather. The explanation OF why
farming does not pay with many il
found IN this neglect to take care OF
their farm tools. All farm imple-
ments are costly, ard the farmer
who has to buy three or four times
as many as his neighbor because he
does not take caro- Of them, Of course
will not find much profit in farming.
The same carelessness in any other
kind of business, would insure
equally as disastrous result.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
DEN IND riorhEHonn.
- and Gnrlcn Net...

GOD = hN NstFetcf NeA"h.
A5.ei epplss and meals are ex-
oe..=.. cod for fatteniDg hogs.
bs got full of potatoes daily
.og ,e rowing chickens. Mash
,As@ 49, mix witbssour milk. put
ln trvos q and let the chicks eat
WHOM ~ want to. 1t will make
.h- - 3w and keep them healthy i:
"9sn poultry is kept in a yard
ID .s beet to dig up a small corner
occss.1aally to let them hunt for
7vSus and beetles, and then SOW it
go o.,a and corn and lettuce. They
~" ys want dusting place, box
q a'-sa with sulphur intermixed.
1s'ls, begonias and other dubious
lc-tsa plants while at rest must be
sepr IA a warm, dry place, in the
soil 10y grow in, and not watered
In, -rowth commences, whom they
s-ss be potted in fresh soil, and
81 I.9l as vigorous growth begins.
l.scessive drinking OF water by
t7.m nimals lie said to increase the
consumption Of fat in the body. Too
SS,ely fodder and too much drink
arc aerelore TO be avoided, espec-
i7..y n iattening, If we wish to at T.
tenn ne most rapid and abundant
l,i n alton Of flesh and fat.
Professor Riley says that kerosene
Oh oil of any kind is sure death to
Ne sscts in all stages, and the only
substance with which we may hope
y destroy the eggs. Oils wi | not
Xix directly with water, but will
ni1 with milk, fresh or sour, and
ad then may be diluted to any
1esirsd extent.
Errors In butter making are un-
,.eanliness, too much acid In cream
casine or buttermilk in a deoonpos-
Il state, too much friction in churn-
log aud working the butter, bad
salt and too much of it, foul milk
ng.staole', impure water edors from
various sources known and uu-
lnown these are errors vital in
heir consequences, and not gener-
ally thought Of as any Importance
The Poultry Journal says: "Tb,
experience of the best turkey breed.
ers goes to show that the best re-
suits are obtained by feeding l.ber
ally all through the season, and not
leaving it until couple Of weeks
before killing to do the fattening.
One feed daily, and that in tie
evening, is sufficient during this
season of the year the birds soon
look for it then and come regularty
at feeding time, and always roost
near the barn and out buildings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

The largest crane in the world is
nearing completion at tho Wool
wich arsenal, England. Two thous-
and tons Of iron are employed in It's
construction and it covers quar-
ter of an acre. For years have bean
occupied in putting the monster
machine together. When finished
it IL expected that it will be able to
lift four l0O-tou pins, and one man
can easily work it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
RECIPES.

Stuffed Ca5Jage.-select fne-
large cabbage, strip the outer leaves
oil, cut off the stalk, scoop out the
heart, and fill with miuoe, bread
crumbs, onions and seasoning. Tie
in a cloth and boil for one hour.
RICH GR1DDLE. CAKEs.-Inlo twelve
ounces Of -four rub one large spoon
ful Of butter, and three eggs, with
a. much milk az will make the
dough the consistency OF paste.
Roll it out thin. Make into cakes
and bake them on a griddlo.
BsEFsTEAK,-A beefstsak ohop
ped up fine, and baked WitA -four
and yeast IN The form Of q meat
hread-losf is The latest dietetjc
ssussron. j. F. asserted that meat
thus treated entirely disappears du.
ring The proce-s Of baking, The nu-
tritivs principles becoming incorpo-
rated with The bread.
APPLE DyMrLISo,-Two pounds
apples four eges, one taesup milk q
little sugar, a Iew drops Of lemon.
two ounces butter and some bread
crumba Mioce the apples and nix
with the other ingredients, form
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

The raising OF horses in the great
Yellowstone ysi ey Of the far West
has become an important and prof
table business. Some ofths herder4
heve from 500 to 1900 each, and
dispose OF their 'hree- yesr-olG colts
at from $50 to 800. The animals
feed on grass alone, aud the only
shelter from the weather is roughly
built beds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

And in fact everything pertaining
TO printing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

Large tracts Of land in one Of the
northern states Of Mexico have been
secured by capitalists Of New York
city and San Antonio, Texas, and
rurnor saws that an ex,ereive col
ored colonization scheme il being
matured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
TIafHGr TorlcS.

The next inauguration" will be
more of a show than 1T usually IT,.
Nearly avery State in the Union lie
to be represented at Washington by
military or civil organizations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

The lcadin~ Scienti1ts Of to-day
agree That most diseases are caused by
disor1ori Xxi rnOys or Liver. II, there's
iDro, the Kidneys and Liver are kept I'm
perfect order. perfect health will hp the
Jesuit. This truth has only been known
short time aud for year people suffers
cd great agony without being able to
ma rcilci. The discovery Of Warner
Naio Kidney and Liver Cure marks n
new era in the treatment OF these trou~
Dies. Made from "a simple tropical leaf
Of rare value, il contains just tie Gle
lneuis necessary 10 nourisn and invigor-
ate both oithcsc great organs and safely
restore and keep them iu order II IS a
POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis
e1ScS that cause pains i'm the lower part
of tho hody--fJr Torpid Livor--II cad
aches Jauudice-- Dizziness Gravel -
Fever, Ague- Maarial Fever, aud all
llticuties OF the Kidneys, Liver aud
| UrineIy Organs.
1t - nm excellent and saio remedy for
oil alcS during Prccn ncy. II will con-
cu Me?struratiOu and is Invaluable for
eucorrhca or talliug.of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier IL ia uucQualed, Tor
it cures the organs that mnkc the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
at saved my lite b. LohcLy. Sci
ma. 4 iJJ.iau.
"It is tho remedy that will cure the
| many diseases peculiar to women. -
MONes's llog0zi1.c
1T has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some Of the highest
medical talent i'm the cpartry ,"-Nc,U
IOrh IY.yii
No remedy heretofore discovered can
he held for ono moment i'm comparison
with it."-Ecc. Q. Il. HmUey, n. d.,
washington, n. {.
This Remedy. which has done such
wonders, is pat up i'm tho LARGEST
SIZE BOTTLE of any medicine upon
the market, and is sold by Druggists
ana All dealers at Si.25 per bottle. For
Dinbo,es. enquire for WARNI3iVS SAFE
DlABETES CURE. 1t is a positive
RENE Y.
II. II. WARNER d CO., Rochester, n.
Y. Oc3p,'SD
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

The price which England ia to be
called upon TO pay out Of tie rock =
eto Of the English. Scotch and WEIGH
taxpayers, in order to settle forever.
the difquieting Irish land question
is, according to the Slat,si. the very
modest amount 81 50O,OOOOOO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12
Ears rou THE MILLIORI
FOO Choo7 Balsam OF Shark OH

Foo Choo'5 Balssm Of Shark Oil
P0stUeiV Restores me ITe1,t,g. and d, me
C'tty AbS,t'ae CHre Ioy DcaI,tess Kaet ra.
THIS on is extracted from a peculiar
species OF small Waite SHARE causbt
IN The Yellow Sea, known as Coyrl0T0,iOa
Hvfoeio'U. Every Chinese fisherman
know lt. lts virtues ~ "a restorative OF
nearing wore discOv cred by "a Buddhist
Iile't about thc Nc'r 1870 It's curos
were 50 mum egOus and NANY $50 s.HN-
ih"Lf NiRAcULo.s, that the remedy was
officially proclaimed over the entire eri-
pire. Its use hCcMue so universal tina,
Tor over 300 years mo- Deafness las exist
ca among the CHiuosc people. sent.
charges prepaid, 10 any any address al 81
per bOttc.
Only imported by HAYLOCK & CO.,
sole apents Tor America.
DEFY ST., New YORK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-12

New York and Wisconsin produce
the largest part of the Limburgel
cheese manufactured in tho country
which amounts to thousands of tons.
1t costs less than half the price o.
the imported article, and ia more
profitable than any other cheese,
because more weight is obtained
from a given quantity OF milk, and
better prices are realized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 1S. 1881.
LABOR CONGRESS.
Morning SessiOn-An Organiza-
tiOn Perfected.

PITTSBURGH, November 1.-THE Ma
tional Labor Congress began its third
days session this morning at 8 O'Clock,
with President Jarrett in the chair.
The morning was taken up with per-
fecting federation of organized trade
and labor unions OF the United States
and Canada. The object OF this fedora
ton, as adopted in the constitution, is
the encouragement and formation Of
national and international trade and
labor unions, and to secure legislation
favorable TO the interests OF the indus
trial classes. The sessions will be held
annually, commencing on the third
Tuesday OF November, at such places as
the delegates may select.
Afternoon Session.
The consideration OF the plan of or.
ganization was taken up this afternoon,
and the basis OF representation in ses.
sions OF Federation discussed at length.
The committee on plan OF organization
presented report, suggesting one dele
gate to represent every thousand mem
bers. This met with considerable op-
position, some delegates contending
that all local trade unions should have a
representation in the Congress, il they
have a membership OF twenty five. The
matter was then referred back to the
committee, who will report again tc-
morrow.
The committee on declarations and
principles then presented platform,
a synopsis Of which was sem by Asso-
ciated Press last night. The platform
was adopted as read, after which an ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow.
1t is very probable that the Congress
will finish the business and adjourn
finally tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
FRENCHCLERICALS OPPOSED TOBERT
BURNED AT SEA.
Six Lives Lost and Others Injured.

Six Lives Lost and Others Injured.
DUBLIN, November 1.-THE explosion
on the steamer Solway, which was towed
into Kingstown harbor last night, was
not caused by dynamite, but by the
bursting of barrel OF naphta oil, and
ran along the deck and caught fire at
the stove in the steerage. Six persons
we're enveloped in flames and burned TO
ashes-fve soldiers and one passenger.
Five other persons left the steamer in a
small boat, and have not been seen or
heard o: since.
The disaster occurred at sea yesterday
morning, twenty miles off the coast. and
AL day long the steamer lay at the
mercy Fl the waves in terri.
BILE storm; the crew and remaining
passengers fighting the flames. which
continued TO rage in the steerage. Be.
tween five and six, yesterday afternoon,
pilot boat, attracted by the signals Of
distress, put off from the shore. A pilot
went on board, and the vessel was steer
ed for Kingstown harbor.
A ship fell in with the steamer about
the same time, and remained near her
until she reached the harbOr, when the
harbor police got on board.
A most heartrending and horrible
scene presented itself The portion of
the vessel destroyed by fire was Il black
ened mass of burned debris. the fire
still burning where the crew had been
unable to extinguish it. The charred
remains OF six bodies were laid out on
the deck, and many wounded persons
were lying in the cabin unatten led.
They were removed to the hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
FRAN CE.

LONDON, November IA Paris cor
respondent saws the exports OF articles
OF food from France is steadily inCreas-
ing, while the imports into France are
diminishing. The same correspondent
credits the late Ministry with bringing
up the cost Of the Tunic expedition TO
nearly A, 100000 francs.
A Paris correspondent states that the
appointment OF Paul Bert, as Minister
Of Worship as well as Minis
ter OF Public Instruction, has
created very had impression.
Permanent officials who hitherto man.
aged the Department OF Worship, have
already resigned and others are expected
to follow.
Rbot, Republican member OF the
Chamber of Deputies, will shortly in
terpellate the government on the sub
jcCt, and a stirring debate is expected.
Sarah on Her Muscle.
Sarah Bernbardt ysColombier never
wrote line Of the book published
under her name. twas all written by
Young man named Gehar Soudan,
whom | took out and to whom | paid
1000 francs per month to jot down my
American travelling Impressions for me.
II Colombier were man I'd smash her
head,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
WHITE AND HOLDEN.
The Prize Fighters in the Hands
of the Law.

ERIE. PA November l7.-When Hol-
den and White were arrested last night,
on complaint OF the sheriff OF A3hta.
bula county, Ohio, they both declared
their Willingness 10 waive the right 10 a
reouisition and proceed at once to Con-
nesut for trial; but the city WAS so iulI oi
their friends that it was thought best not
to give them the opportunity to ATTEMPT
a rescue, so they were committed to JAIL,
and this morning, at | o'clock, accom-
panied by Sheriff Stiles and Captain
Sullivan, OF the Erie police, they were
driven to the depot and took the train
for Cornneaut.
Before going, they were advised by
their counsel that they had best wait
for reouisition, as something might
turn up to prevent one being issued,
and Sheriff Stiles assured them II they
went it must Ge voluntarily, as ne had
no power, at present, 10 compel them' ;
but both said they preferred gong
today. They admitted, in conversation,
with YOUR correspondent, that they eX-
pected greater lenienCy from gong
without requistion, and lntlmsted
that the Sheriff had expressed tie belief
thi. would be the case.
They have won the sympathy OF those
meeting them by their frank, gentle
manly behavior, since being taken INTO
custody, and are evidently much above
the average OF professional puglIists IN
character and intelligence. Eoth speak
feelingly OF their families, TO which hey
seem devotedly attached, and seem TO
fully appreciate the gravity OF their sit
ustion.
The penalty under the Ohio laws is
one to ten wears imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
PARKERSBURG.
Bold RObbery-Mail Routes
'Schaffer Guilty-An Interest


rSchaffer Guilty-An Interest
ing Case.
Special Correspondence OF the Register.
PARKERsBuRG, November 10.
This morning about four o'clock a
large safe in the Office Of Despard' s
foundry, was blown open by burglars
with terrific explosion, and the safe
com pletely wrecked. The outside and
inner doors were wrenched from their
hinges, and scattered all around the
office. A hole had been drilled in the
top OF the safe and dynamite
used. The force OF the explosion
shattered all the glass in the windows,
and aroused the whole neighbnrhood.
The building caught fire, but Was ext:n-
guished before much damage was done.
The burglars obtained only about thirty
dollars.
Mr.. Despard has every reason 10 be-
lieve that one OF the burr lars ls a man
named Addison, who formerly worked
for him in the capacity Of a moulder, he
having been seen in the city yesterday,
and is missing to-day. He was IN COM
pany with another suspicious character
Yesterday, a stranger, about feet ii
inches in height, with red burnside
whiskers. Addison is about leet ~
inches in height, sandy complexion,
rather heavy set and branded 81. Ii. A.
on the right arm. Addison also claims
to be cooper.
Through the efforts OF Postmaster
Scott, OF this city, all OF the mail routes
have been temporarily supplied, but the
route from Mineral Wells, in Wood
county, 10 Ripley, Jackson county, IS
yet unsuppied.
In the case OF State vs.. Schailer, in
the Circuit Court, mentioned
yesterday, the jury rendered
verdict of guilty, and assessed n fine
OF $4,000 and costs.
The case OF the State VS.. Hattie Miller,
charged with Keeping a house oil III
fame, has been on trial all day. Mrs
Miller was indicted two years ago, and
has had the case continued up to this
time. A good deal OF interest was mani
tested in this case. aud the court room
was crowded All udy, aS IL "as hHo"b
that something rich would be developed
during the trial, and the audience was
not disappointed in that respect. The
State was represented by J. Il. Mclner,
ESQ. and the defendant by Hon. c. T.
Caldwell. During the examination OF
the witnesses by the ATTORNEYS
some spicy testimony was elected
partaklng mostly OF the humorous.
Many prominent citizens, including
merchants, doctors, and lawyers were
involved in the matter. Charley Cald-
wells ineAhaustibe fund OF wit caused
a broad grin on everybodv's iace, and
in spite Of the sherih's efforts TO keep
order the whole house was frequently
convulsed with laughter. Even the
sturdy old Judge was unable to keep Il
straight face all the time. Mr.. McLuer
on behalf OF the State made an excellent
speech, and received, as he deserved,
many congratulations. The jury retired
at 5 O'Clock, but up to this hour have
not rendered verdict +.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-18
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
The Town OF ManScanillO Des-
troyed-Loss S1,OOO,OOO.

PANAMA, November IA violent
storm, October 2Gth, completely des-
troyed the town of Maeseanillo. The
gale commenced ut l0:30 p. NJ. and blew,
with great violence, for twenty.four
hours In port at the time were the
British ship AIrwick Castle, OF London,
American bark Jas. B. Bell, San Fran
cisco, American schooner Theresea, San
Francisco, schooner Acapulco, OF Man
seanilo, and American bark, Antioch,
San Francisco. OF these all were lost
except the Antioch, which, after being
driven ashore, was got out although in
a leaky condition.
The Alnwick Castle, the most valua-
BILE of these vessels, is total loss.
The town was leveled to the ground,
houses, nuts and storehouses overturned
and blown to fragments. Every launch
and lighter in the bay WAS driven on
shore and broken up. 1t is estimated
that over half million dollars, inde-
pendent of the value OF the shipping,
was destroyed.