davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13
Bawa ara Of independeGts. Let

Beware OF independents: Lei
every Democrat come ID the front Il
to-day ID solid ranks II u TIE
boulnnden dutyfof ., Every ~ b1ssRo3S sirat
to l give itbh ee cana d pSSnihslsd
a Realty support, IT, iegafdiess sor'
preladicag.' T6s,l election W. day
win exert ,jesdrt'a powerful liBfaence' III
the county cafnpsigsHnp thisl. faaf.a
The, success i of an d "inaepeHaaat'0
,osday means trouble S'a6d iEaF4
work in November, %liBa DstH9
ocratic victory teddy 'imeabs sdtc,sg
cess assured hereafter s'vote fof'
the regular nominees! uGotds5osb'
Messeager.adT ,ssodsa bus taohA
The poli,ical4ash'ef tie MsSss'sl'
gei.s is denougbstd amakei lDaT idI
Evans blush dtoareadt whattiaIsays'
about Independent ssgahdb Irregular
nomiu eesb3 But outstanding
the4ash was pope 'Jloud aud the
whiskey taUia townradactdtt
$1O0to $50 two haystbsfore fhe'
election, and tonei#lthipsa esteae1aI
throw of thel' MesssngAr Baildibe3.
hs, ha, wheW4 hoveahe ihdepem
dents swim. bios 9di mC
The Commissioners that were
elected met on Thursday night af7
ter the election and elected Mr.
Jno.. W. Bryan Mayor Sficheal
wood, Esq:.,, Tax CSflgctof,9 asSG
elected All Of The old polics fprSg
with ths addition IL MI William
sugE.m M,sAsrsl. Lsvy GoRiBas,n Syfs
vestet p ate " Cc.,y afe ias t9 pef
mitted to hold the town mule
which Is Ar ipdifastl6p4l lt8at y N tSf'
melon will go fer lhis slpmsEiI &,
Mrs1,oW. W Y,7li5Ys'llOy y gl ipt i0l sfag}l
the Msh0nBal badgHa II psB GNBpUUi
,s,pSd il sst the lnpiepsa tt dfYHAlgalte5 psI
the indep ga ddaanpt ca '9AkJ talke up 10
the Lsgislatg9lSe. ,so1llsa uYsiIto
eWe Suppose tAs Ygssaa mnR@lS
sioners pFafe thgA streets, JgsRPll!'
dark fio9T P short ib Jtiasst ~ ssGfa +
they l have not besg9s Lighted e .taol b
since the indepsRld FRI RsRI M c,,5 Thef
seems r j t Bah Pc oHpRp e st5slllg sYFQp
about tbsaatreeta de lamps ag y sSHHf "a
turning QHof OnT old lddq1 fgIepas y y. + +
L White apdllf hi gsIsl lRS Sars NSi
he , yOp altdI iflbOtnYStsaT Ht t Bag sSnGalL S
the Democrats, calQdtlildqiateS 70 TAX !!
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13

COpphuJf 49, w. toi,t'' - ~.
|conRdtfSte deal, a"% 9H% :
|Sg lsi21i L1@l 41.. AAli4A tlLA q.
|FRoUBBE' TN THE GUlTEAU
FiS FAMILY. ~
tgT 9nHGB iPa9itEa lA09G !4siW
eroisd b6TT17 DOLBY .ag7eai
H.. NEW York, May 5. The little
femilysstrouble which prevented 1ed
Mrs. Scoyille from al, leo w q at tie
Criterion theatre 40 On Monday 'daaisyln night
WAS a writ Of AaIReaqs e corpus served
upon rJohn d W,aGpiteau by Mr..
lsScpyille ordering him VI produce
MRS. Scovilla in court, and charg-l
lima rthstiG uitesuawaa dllegally re-
|s,Iaiiniing her in New York. Mr.
|IScpyllfs alleges that the Wish TO
[Isage'ths aassdssih abasttakenI icolul
plste POSSESSION Of Ills wife, and
she is derangedl on the subject.
| he claims that her brother John
lis trying to Keep her away from
him (Scoville.y John Gditeau
SAYS b, ia tired and Sick of the
lwhole business. He did not ask
EMts. Scovilis Qechg ito New
AaNork, hut -she-Ma determined to
lido saatsaay cpat)YHia declares y a 100
4 that Scoville himself is insance,
hand heis sorry for nhis sister II
she hasr TO- geqeackltqliFe
himdmHl. bna notdglalI .lfi6sina:t
Iln JndgsD OnohHe heard argument
to- dsytin the Supreme Cont on
|the,return ao6 the writiof Aa e g
coypss,ebtaip cd yesterday t!at hflyIc NE
'FsSoyills commanding n loh lPn W
,EGpjtssRnto epFpdtypGGs slEhr a HefPeas M
/ -
8ceyislst iAt ceaEt sthiksilmqQrnning'
The,opurt Too@ Eas sFag9staa W9eHN
aid ddgep 0a0Aua took Ihisssatm Mlr,,
kSeoyille was present biYith big
IpedaesbL IJ0hnipnl TlQlEsIg9ssnal, IiaAn and
,tasarIhypl$er oJohn ~ eGaiteap
'pa4dshisNlswger, gsnss AEn !s
fredericksburg heilbresd the net
ftdrusehJ ohu WoGuiteauF to ,ths
pEwiiBd GNhe 'tstqRR,d esisslthat Mrs
I seosalslis tin 'casteayl Of, pr ~,
hfstralaedhR Johann. sauiteana %
'PAeriBbert5j ndIsays AhasIAe does
itaptbho#iof Asr MAersabppta and
'tsAersfops eanR0t dprOdqaa sheF iH
9t9abholo nsbsl !anb I'd bened1eb
40 AEsEaKnsaAa t9eRjRaf eAAR
.d2|lsats9a5asaEaEe 5esu isi9sn btA;;
tFfgEsAGa an GGEae sdhRa anlH445Hs
ii MnoScoNllR, | 10 .fNaSa b1s atSlffl'
/ deelsFsd NBsel 5 6EbfFIR9Ss INV W. !,
hlsaB5le istM 9AMnTi }5g.!t9sFiAfu
c tSEs W qAgEte aiEg99@ amsa gSpb va
reaa BgRNlge var ,snp9nAhfsu ssssSFI GUY!
sPI R4t 9Ib1fy Rssiteqo " Mi III HIIpsS
ths9I i HSaMDl{ uT utRS lls YSggig ~
ef y I 5iS 4, y
'dtEmt g ls s dth SSdSDId SSddSltSSsSA ~ &
SHs SS e s6s SsdiSss
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13

man 0Egn3 kcc01Ap lishmenta, and
Keeps hisllszks in fro cAss
or, OPT Rn9 has has zen "A tln ana'a-
gam compllmented oy tue con'nis'
TsfcnefS Ut ms corntyss fur tne
full and 4eat( ma inner iu2whlchg he
arscah1d h irnffic3aF dAieAN
por.vi~' ais . ". u,
we trusu .nat ene goo 'ni people Or
Warren, wllua sea'MtSDfon
teni Rtglster ofiiDeedsl o. FLOOD
sal aZaA. nlAnz la4sa a1aa HlAo !
Fla We,snbsba following ron TOUR
neghoorITae Mssse' s! ~, :. y, ~
20 AapittHos'is being c'fcdiAteu'aad en4
tensiyel5' signed ~ many ofsoaf teaa'ns
cid7spaaaanryaht faH payers, pfglpgge 'peYtIs Ay
th9raASs s .2 l%ISJI9sS TTS oSs@
against se9 'itei fend' ollIasop sationers
Idissthafsae CITY bepfoaded'w,'A an aspf
4! ss 2 M s,sss g ass',
'.I 4 e'na II nss NJ ~ q. UiI1
sst,srS sShsidSl III Sslst e iii sas jill
|i rrEiotnsiigssft dessrvss. ~Fhe4s is do siastS
| bs|wastedyl Dslaysmay Tie dangerous and
iayolve,Aa lossIot etssI sl I. b P b
Arr sS sas|IlSs ssssSls s''A.SY a 1
stream 1t veter,the Boaittt H / hi ai
hays' bs'sn taJsd 'fhs chemical snsius'i \,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13
y fHaEE USUAL REsaufLFfEo r'foa

tits not to be, denied that good sewing,
machine is one of 'thB most important
of1he modern household
!, I'VE thogght we had a good MACHINE Pr IL IL
our household until one day the agent OF
theN 6w Honfsi presented Ihinaselflat oarI
door and proceeded, to deliver ,an orattipnr
upon its charlottesville merits. = "
bfeBHt,s lives answei ed, rCdt ! hachjhe
serves rs nicely and suits 9s well and Yel
D TIE agent, ;nh0RSver, Was opsisistedt,'
and, finally begged thAspIiyilsgei of 1eas-'
ssis one q q q, hi Ha0Anss ytfth 5fs
Thal requeat Mas9ndt 5inreakdns bla,a nd
we granted itTbut, more y to. loblige the
agent than anything slse;; fol- We really
ala not want the nlabkfhS, Q ahdNhSd net
be rsm9test idea Of bpying itbosol2 .rdH
The machine once In the house, It was
EhatdtGl that the ladisJ should iUok it over.
They did sd and ss p consequence fell I'M
love with it They, say that without, the
IiRhtest wish t0odecry OF "dispargs any
|pther marhines this, all things nonsld-,
cred, is, in their opipp9p. e1hs mnfpfat t de;;l
sirabie one TO be had.
h The Iupshcb of the RhDlsj matter WA
that. the old machine was disposed, Pin
and the Light Rdndipg New Home In
Stalled .intoj our hohseEoIdl~al very fair
and satisfactory arrangement beng maze
with the agent. .a
Y Fsis pronounced genuine beauty and
Eareal comfort and oAF folks EafHtfa HHl
10 tell ether folks about it. s,..., +
Z This unriVaIIed machine ID mahufac4
iureds by JOHNSON, CLARK IA Cos 30
Union Square, New York.. who wish rs
to say that all who win send for their new
illustrated catalogue and enclose. their
advertisement [pripted on another pagel
will receive d set Of fancy advertising
novelties; nfgYalue to those collecting
cards et's ssIi.sii 90 tsis1n iaot,i !
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13

"a lunatic asylum. and that he
(Gnitsau) would resist all farther
attempts Improve insanity in TIE
,Guiteau faii1ilgs Mr.. Scovifisde
posed 4to--the.-.de mands~h a. had
made upon hlss br0tberIin-law for
the prediction III his wife He
had also heard that she was at the
Astor House, but Was told blythe
tproprietorsapd the clerk Of that
place, thatssbe 7Wasts qot apa. he
could, not find .herl His counsel
then offered ineyidence anumbeer
ofletteEs ard kilograms sent bsJ3
W.. Gaiteap4iol ScoYile. srtaaHnSds blythe
latter tq5thhe former, IiAIre report Of
the testimopysllakelt will ,be made
TO }hjneourE totmorrow,palDbai tsd
was going to ,pat Mrs. SroyillA lin
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13
COMMISSIONER

Lam selling.a good, isartie'e9of
Calico at4 to 5 cents per yard;aI
nice quality ofDTess, LtaaYpPs firm firm
8, to s cents 8, yards good "a alticle (,
Oil iunbleached Sea Island Cot
itous, iff i; Z fo' 5scents sper yaid;s
1000 OF alityIlofd gents
,Gauzs UnderShirGsaat % eeatba
piece; % dozen mems straiRihatst
/, from 10 to- 90 cents apiecti 800
| gents stiff hats, from Boz, 70 sl O0l.
q piece; 5000 mems White Shirts,
Ta| good article) at 90 cents q.
-piece; 500 dozenpair hieiis' ashcy'
malt hose, ian6ol0fs,l at'5lceuts per
4paiEf1 ,O0Oipair ofnworking points
from SOC toa$IQO "a pairs ,5eOInjiteaee
and hobby SpringIAndI Summer 1la 9I
suits, all, wool, from S3, 20 to "a 4E ~
Pa suit; 5, 900 table oil' clothes at 40
cents a pattern '9n'onI q 1ol sog9
? ErI IL s,5 ytytft- f.l sfTntYar Eg.tS
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13
gaa THE NoDasasay

% Waa THE E0DGEM says a0a'sq'
i The EditofA ofshsgStar Aasaeft'
5dpone oRefy ntainameinIl
tue Observation-Disclosures OOngfess,s
isahamsdlf iDoL gGae;tE
lWassom, infc Waynesi syiisa Iliwlii
j Thanks, Rs@Abh0thbhim sdt IA
" tn0da eoGAiasgqa isiii igi ID
/, |WslhagsEeeja edy tbe following
cpnRplAmlssasasasM Istts5,intFap Itthe }
ReyrWs1aMaep eds nd ,saiws v
!, nWiIBons yCxl Ma8issAas 1881
- - ICeLdSse.4A WsssamI gold bore
4 DroSEM I'll noijostdo on alidW
! ThissM MIL QMcial#iaotABa lEoys
hatyoa yhapeetaallR requested
I'd prepare apddsiivertthsos
addresHwatkhaIt sEhaanaslses
u tha&tateI Gren6 Isadga&al9
81 THE I,iQb seE GioSssadt PdfS.
I'd hBhsld ipiChsglsttaMsGsy June
SdthlRs8 sdWItJp Moare1sttam od'
y edt bna tsdooq aid ri iI1st
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13
The Goldsboro STAG
.-.-GOhDSBo ORG, ers-a.--
SATpRDAYs MAY 10, 1882.

Ho! for Independents. We.
hoist at our mast head tbis issue,
the name Of pr. Jno, D. Pearsop,.
of fremont, ip this comfy, IA ttheRI
most available Independent c a q !,
da . for the Legislature, Nj, II Pear asr
son was ths indsp pfaaplIddee ntnaursaGiddaate,
in this county two wears agqs ana ana
came, very near near being ,eleeted, taanpdlt
now, With the united effort Of ,Ii ny hls
independent friends ends s.n end ytfhb sPs R Rs
publicGans, be fQaaIAd b elected II tpia
coqpty BY InnHipgisy ,ob 2SQ iyot4sHHff
wh0fis ttbeal Rpe4HFs pEffni 90 iaxo'
Itiy hoped Itbtisa|t Tie RspubticaSs'
in Wayne comfy this election cll y. VIII
put forth . solid lPahlsnx ,, tos the 4
enemy, and send two independents e p'l, deelr||s
TO the Legislature. ,,,t 7alts II M,
The county is about eqpaalyadl I,
'vided between the Two o,i4illlcall,
parties, and. any ildependeatthatt
can carry onss. hundred tiinpde'Ret nl-t
deut Democratic votes With rEfh!ea
solid Republican Isnpporg,cs GARRY,
thecounty.t We would suggest 70
the. Republicans, TO- ss'nllpport, tae ln7
depsndept move to q mansiter dns
Legislature isithe, most Important
feature connected with the coming
electioo. The Legis atuvsstAst is
elected this fall willtre-distracttbe
States electia'U nited,States Sena
tori andwilhhavG power to change
the County Government}1system.
thatwe acknowledged Witb.oIet'
us hear Misunderstanding Repabli4t
cans on thissuhjests insoHder that
we may hayssong' concert ofaen
tion,tor,lhe good ofall eoneeFRed
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-05-13

a OKDFalls Egpvess. The colored
EOtefs Ia the 4tA,M Ward saeoeedsd
ID eleutiaGdc hHISh sdeH 0R8HD
over DR. r. @. Knoefel. Rep). A
'promise to sell furniture at reduced
'rkSeSa AR Un tI6ll sastseGntke cot
|6rtdd BfUasEstWd siemaaYe
Adrf6eipies Vfthel nBgpublitkaaddcs
E&Eiheysn aaismtetatI Ion
n efs 0easitsnsy9 1hmart1a jewel
EH1eadOlss ddpeOpRodg etnongh
blItts8 asbingsran n SoFtRo Gsio3inal
Ebes1stieu bangs ,6utaanydpbl
trsdgwe hsEe eEebread 3D. bafntRi
/ tRbcslhthasp tasHtiaM q
| eIdaavred sciiizepsodD RhHodhaNt
paTsgTaPhIsahd shOpe ,th1MdvW
BptdfitlhE theo snR0rs sottheirnbEsI
threm insthAO hi0sgalleyuO .,
sinaitroA sNrreusS zsTEJ ;1oy9w,
Ksy rspAISed sIyiFlt ths oihs HI dsy tr N'
Mr., Ar 3, Vipson, ,spd:. Napoleon y H q
ca aS |. 81 the NShuhta secsioh " t6is couh
fypnMrJ MaekhskoEb SfthS largatsiant
lownsks Of eolprintheiH tates dMEI avinsoE
seaehas he rouna, idea how TO. Hh9ot
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
A ScOtchman's wit.
Chicago Times.

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is
something of joker. Discussing
the Presidential succession in the
event of a vacancy or disability, he
was interrupted by Senator Jones,
of Florida, with the statement: 'The
language of the Constitution is that
no person, except natural-born
citizen of the United States, etc.,
shall be eligible to the Office Of
President OF the United States; but,
according to the argument of many
persons, distinction has been taken
between the powers and duties Of
the office and the Office ITSELF" Mr..
Beck's answer was: 81 admit all
these eSlifficulties, and am happy to
say 10 the Senator from Florida that
he ard / are so fortunately situated
that, in my judgment, we need nev-
er give ourselves any concern about
our succession TO the Presidency"
Senator Beck is a Scotchman. Sen
ator Jones an Irishman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
GIr. Moore, of Tennessee

If the Hon. Mr.. Moore, of Tennes-
see, who, last Monday, suddenly
burst upon the House of Represen-
| of the aurora borealis In all its glo-
rious splendor, finds himself laugh
ed at most consurnedly by his fel-
low-members and the general pub
| lie, we advise him to be of good
cheer, and not be cast down. He
should take comfort in the reflection
that not to be appreciated Is the
common fate of genius, and that
men of his order of mind are rarely
appreciated at their true value until
after the clods of the valley have
been piled upon their pulseleSs
breasts, and time, the correctOr of
our judgement when we err, in the
soft and tender glamour of death.
sanctifies them forever and aye.
Mr.. Moore should remember that
the splendid speech of Guiteau, styl-
ed "Garfield versus Hancock" was
the subject of much derisive meri-
ment among the eminent patriots
associated with that great man in
the management of the Republican
campaign last year; but was he
abashed by this food of adverse
criticism ? By no means. Pro-
foundly convinced of his superior
intellect and elevated patriotism, he
held steadily on his course. True,
the managers Of the Republican
party, with folly and faulty who'll
ly inexplicable, refused to give him
an opportunity of presenting that
masterpiece of human genius to an
audience; but he persevered, and at
last the long-hoped-for occasion ar
rived, and Mr.. Guiteau delivered
himself to a small crowd of "intel-
ligent contribands," and then indus
triousiy pressed a printed copy upon
reach, and now he stands upon an
pinnacle of renown.
All this should encourage the Hon. |
Mr.. Moore, OF Tennessee. The un-
herd by whom he is |
in the House of Repre-
may jeer and deride his
peerless eloquence, but what of that?
He moves among, but indubitably
he is "not of them" His is spirit
of a higher and different order.
While they are of the earth earthly
and grovel in the dust, the distin-
guished member from the ancient
and renowned city of Memphis is a
-cleaving minister who bathes
his plumage in empyrian heights,
gaZeS with undaZZled eyes upon the
light of Gods great lu-
minary, and scars upward and on
ward forever. The paltry desires,
the petty cares, and the mean ambi-
ions of common men disturb not
The moral or mental pOise of the
Hon. Mr.. Moore. Wrapped in the
of his own great thoughts,
ne moves upon plane far above
his petty neither sphere, and gand,
gloomy, and peculiar in his mental
ind moral organization, he looks
iOwn upon the world below with a
not unmingled with pity.
Tdke Mr.. Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

While it Is true that the State
debt case is yet to be tried upon lis
merits, it is admitted on all hands
that it is practically settled. Even
l0w-tax cheek ard impudence will
hardly be able to say there is any
thing in the case. The public has
accepted it us practically settled,
simply because everybody knew
| the case was brought for delay,
with view to its not being reach
ed, and that it was mere trifiing
with the court under the forms OF
asking legal determination. Like
the Roman priests, the counsel
could hardly look each other in the
face without smiling when they
asked for a judicial construction.
Still it was under the forms of law
and the right of true complainants.
While showing the reason for it and
the motive we have never COM
planned. The very resistance, the
tremendous fight made to prevent
a hearing was conclusive that MOTH
ing was expected on hearing. All
parties have concluded that there is
nothing i'm the bill and especially
WneIl cIldHceilOE WnOSe SyIupd-
thies were with the complainants,
pursuing his duty, was compelled
to dismiss it, All parties take the
advancement as conclusive and it
is now a settled issue.
Those who resist declare their
willingness to keep Tennessee for
ever agifated and harassed by this
question, so productive of every
form of mischief and hanging SO
like a clog about the interests of
this great State at a time when ev-
cry aspiration demands that its peo-
pie shall devote themselves to other |
questions.
For ten years this issue has pre-
vented the consideration of any |
question of public Importance. The
best judgment of the State could not |
be brought to bear upon any of the
many measures OF public import
ance, because of this deluding, /
and destructive issue.
Those who still insist on agitation
simply appear to disturb the public
peace, to reopen the settlen and that
the slightest reason.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

The Mormon question Is discussed
by the Hon. Schuyler CoIfax In a
recent letter. He Recommends that
the Utah Legislature be done away
with, and the Territory governed
through the agency of commissions
ers or legislative council. This
was done in the case OF the District
of Columbia when 1t was found ex-
pedient to abolish its Legislature,
and Congress has the same power
over Utah Ii has over the District.
Mr.. Colfax further recommends
that Congress enact that no citizen
Of Utah shall enjoy the benefit OF
our land-patent or naturalization
laws unless they first declare, under
oath, that they have not violated
the law Of the land against plural
marriage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
A Bu.Ine.. man'. Experience.

He could not tell what allied him.
He knew his digestion was poor
and his heart palpitated. He felt
his nervous system was shattered.
He knew his urine was milky and
ropy, but he had suffered from these
disorders for years. Only of late
had he began 10 feel himself COM
pletely exhausted and his nervous
system shattered, and his constitu-
ton broken down. A friend recon-
mended Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
suited his case precisely, and now
he is as healthy, robust, and strong
as his heart could desire. Go thou
then and do likewise, then may you
live long and be happy.--Cbnsnser-
ciQf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
GuilfY of WranR.

Some people have fashion of
confusing excellent remedies with
the large mass of ''patent medi-
cines," and in this case they are
guilty of wrong. There are some
advertised remedies fully worth all
that is asked for them, and one at
least we know Of Hop Bitters.
The writer has had occasion to use
the Bitters in just such climate as
we have most of the year in Bay
City, and has always found them to
be first class and reliable, doing all
that is claimed for them.-- Tribune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

Through the efforts OF the Gov
ernor of Eastern Siberia, the long
lost Arctic explorers of the jeanette
expedition have been found:
The jeanette sailed from San
Francisco I'm July, 1879, 1t. Geo. w.
DeLong, u. s. N, commanding,
and followed route lying through
Behring Strait, this being the first
expedition TO attempt a passage
into the polar regions over that
route. The expedition was provis-
iOned for three years, and was es-
pecially well equipped with scien-
titic apparatus, including two hum
dred miles of telegraph wire, with
telephones, 80 that communication
could be kept up between thoee Ok
board ship and exploring parties on
land. Electric-light apparatus for
use during the long Arctic night,
was also taken along. After disap-
pearing in the direction of Wran-
gels Land, in September, 1879, no
tidings were received from the ex-
pedition, and it was believed that
the explorers had met the Gate of
franklin. Two fruitless efforts
have been made to find the Jean
cite, and Capt. Howgate hoped to
lead third search, but went 10
Jail, instead, on account of his defal-
cations.
It is now learned that the Jeanette
was crushed in ice last June, about
150 miles northeast of the island Of
New Siberia, 800 miles from the
nearest part Of Siberia mainland,
and 500 miles from the mouth Of r
the river Lena. The crew put off
la three boats, but the parties were
soon separated. One of them final
ly succeeded In reaching the eastern
mouth Of the Lena, and subsequent
ly Lit. DeLong with his party
reached the northern mouth. For
three months DeLong and his men
had been buifeted about In an open
boat in All ice-clogged sea, and
when found were in a pitiable con-
iition--suffesing from frozen limbs
and nearly starved. The news of
their discovery has been more than
two months in getting TO st. Peters
burg, and thence here. The second
boat has not been found.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

CLARKsvILLE is terribly in ear
nest about her railroad. If Hop
kinsville does not move as one man
to counteract and overcome her pro-
ject with free turnpike system,
then she deserves to "dwindle,
peak and pine" TO nothingness. And
the only way to get free turnpikes
is by taxation, prompt and liberal.
-HopkinsUiILe Republican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07
E,ee,rre,sy ana swarmlnx Nee.
London Times.

A<DihQOu AlHAtos
Among the many unexpected de-
velopments OF electrical science Is
an application to the hiving of bees
when they swarm, successfully
tried by German experimenters.
1t was thought that by utilizing the
electric force the bees might he stu
pefed for the necessary period OF
time without being injured, and the
result proved the correctness Uf the
idea. The first attempt was made
upon bees that had gathered upon
trees, the insects falling upon the
ground In a kind of trance, which
admitted of their being safely
handled. The next stage In the ex-
pertinent was TO capture the bees
when they were about to swarm.
By introdneing the ends of two con-
Meeting wires into q fully occupied
honey comb, and turning on the
current, the bees were rendered in
active for aboat thixty minutes.
while no bad results appeared to
follow their awakening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-07

Aver & Sons Manual gives just
the information needed to make a
judicious selection of papers for any
newspaper advertising. 1t contains
also many very advantageous spe-
cial offers. Sent on receipt of 1Oc.
Address N. w. Aver & Son, Adver-
tising Agents, Times Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.