davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
FOR TRUSTEE.

WOHN s. NEBLETT.-We are authorized
81 TO announce JOHN ). NEBLETT as a can
dIdate for reelection 20 the office of Trustee
at the ensuing County election.
a. T. WIICOX.-we are authorized TO
-. announce s. +. WILCOX as a candidate
Tor the office of Trustee at the ensuing Aug
ust election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Bowling & Wilson have the fin
est and best boots, shoes, hats, and
gents furnishing goods in Ciarks-
vile.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

CONGRESS has appropriated 500,
600 for statue to Chief Justice
Marshall. .-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
MARRIED.

wILLIAMS-PEGRAM this city at the
residence of ]. B, Tapscott, on the It'll
inst, by the Rev. j. ID. Rarhee, Mr.. THos.
Nj. WILLIAMS of Robertson county, and
Miss BIRDIE PEGRAM, of st, Louis, Mo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
FOR SHERIFF.

GEORGE r.. HARRIS.-We are author
NT iZed TO announce GEORGE X. HARRIS as
a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of Mont
gomery county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton
JAMES NJ. COLLIER.--We are authorized
81 to announce JAMES NJ. COLLIER, of Dis
frict No g. as a candidate for Sheriff at the
ensuing August election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

THE late frost catches the early
plant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Bowling & Wilson lead the trade
in boots, shoes, hats and furnishing
goods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Buy shirts of Bowling d Wilson.
They will have them made to
order for you.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Get your collars, cuffs, ties and
handkerchiefs at Bowling & Will
sons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

For a nice, tine, stylish hat, go to
Bowling & Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling & Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

Have your boots and shoes made
and repairing done at Bowling &
Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

THE Misses. Shepherd, Tabitha,
Nancy and Peggy, have lived for
many years in the eighth district in
this county. Industrious, energetic,
economical and self-reliant, they
have made good living and some
thing over. In December last Miss
Nancy died, at the age of three
score years and ten; and on the 4th
inst, Miss Tabitha departed this
life, aged seventy-seven years and
four months. They were good
women, earnest christians, and
members of the G. P. Church, at
Liberty. In the afternoon of Sun
day last, the Rev. Wellborn Mooney
preached funeral sermon in men,
DRY of these venerable pilgrims now
gone home. Notwithstanding the
rain and mud, there was large
concourse of their neighbors, friends
and acquaintance in attendance,
drawn forth by their desire to hear
the word of life and to honor these
departed WORTHLESS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

If you want real good fine hat,
go to Bowling q Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
no. .su4... r-.| 20 '-o .-s "a -o

Announcement Of marriages and deaths
free-tributes OF respect and obituaries half
price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

N ID. MoSELEY.-We are authorized to
III, announce R ID. MosELEr as candle
date for reelection to the ofhce OF clerk OF
the County Court OF Montgomery county at
the ensuing county election.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11

lows:
s. hhds. leaf, $40 90, 9 rs, 90. 8 40, 60
s 90, 90, 20, Z 60, 7 50, 80, Z 80. 8 60, Z 90
J 10, s 90, 6 %, 20, 50, so, 10, 30, 90
s Is, 80, Z 80, so, 80. 20, 90, 20, 20
SShhds. iu Is Sc 80, 10, 50, 90, IS, 50
5 80, 5 90, 20, go, 50, 50, 5 3, p, 30
80, 20, TO, 10, 80, 50, 6 90, 90, 6 10
) &c, % 40. r- vt s-
81 hhds. Leaf, So %, 90, Z 90, z so, 7 10, 6 80
6 50, 90, g 60. Z 90, z 20, 9 90, q, Z g. 8 g
10, s so, Z 50, $50, 9 co., 95, Z ..
q hhds. Tugs, So 40, 8 %, 8 10, $ 10, 5 40
5 Is, 80, 8 %, 20, SO, %, 6 30, 80. q 30
6 80, 90, 5 80, 5 40.
81 hhds. leaf, 50 Is, 90, 8 so, 6 50, 7 20
Z 10, 80, 6 50. 90. Z 90, Z 10. 6 81 8 10, 50
s 10, 20, Z 20, Z 80, Z 70, Z So IS, z 90, 20
7 50, TO- 90, IS. 80, Is. 50, 20, 60
IS hhds. Tugs, So 80, 8 60, 5 90. 40, A 95
10 50, 6 20, 50, 25, 10, 90, 6 10, 40
40, 20, 5 20, 10, 90, 5 so, 8 20, q 10, 5 10
95, 20, 5 40, 8 80, 5 40, s 80, 50, s 80, 10
90, TO- 10, go, 60, 80, 30, rs, & 90
20, ) 3d. 50, 90, 80, 8 80, 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue


THos. HERNDoN, Sup't., of the GRANGE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION, sold for the
week ending Mch. 9, 1882, 20I hhds. as fol-
low
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-11
COUNTY ELECTION
August 3, 1882.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

C,HAs- ID. BAILEY.-we are authorized
I . TO announce CHAs- ID. BAILEY as q can
didate for reelection to the ONCE OF CLERK
OF the Circuit and Criminal Courts OF Mont
gomery county at the ensuing August eiec
ton.
VAS. ID. McCURDY.-We are antnorlze e
Oh 10 Announce Jas. ID. MCCURDYS of Dist
No. Is. a. a candidate for the ONCE OF Clerk
OF the Circuit and Criminal Courts OF Mont
gomery county, at the ensuing elecoon.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Wfe do not feel at all compe-
 tent to write a Fourth of July
 oration or high-fying bom-
 bastic editorial. For the past
 1O7 years the people have been celebrating the event of Amer
 lcan Independence, and to-day the American heart beats with
 as much zeal as it did in the days of I776. From our boy hoods days up to the present. the Fourth of July has been looked forward to with great anxiety, and its arrival was ushered in with the sound of cannon and the ringing of bells. Here in Arizona we have the same patriotic blood as the people of the grand galaxy of | sister States of the great Union. 1 On tomorrow the scenes of the Revolution will be brought i Tap anew in the minds of the l people of this age and genera tion, and we know that many an old patriots heart will leap with joy when the old, old sto- ry of American independence is repeated.
 We in Pkesnix will celebrate n 8 small way, but with zeal and fervor. Let every one add to its interest and make 1t a gala day
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Vuiture Cerresponaence.

EDITOR Misunderstanding jogs along here about as usual. The mill is running steadily, and the mine rather full. No excitement in politics ss yet but we expect before long 10 hear some talk.
 Mir Main, the mill foreman, ~iil cave for San Francisco next Mon day We regret very much tp lose him. because he is guo1 man, and the right man in the right place; islii he knows N hat is best, ard t is very probable that he has better posi- tion awaiting him in tic Golden State.
 MT. Drew is going 10 run the boarding house, we hear
 Our school teacher left IL, g few weeks ago.
 Our M. D. is leaving aI for Cai- ifornia. tie came here for lis health He was the omrany doctor, and leaves vacancy which, a> the pay is good, should be filled by s,-ne frst-class doctor.
 The Hon. w. A. Rove, Of Tipiop. was in town last week. He was as happy as ever.
 Mr. Icnson, our venerable butcher. has moved his family up to PecpIc- Valley for the summer.
 Mr. Peterman is on hIs pins again, after the cattle affair."
 Mr. Wm. Liggett, one of O IT 5s saloon men, has gone with his fami- ly on summer visit 10 Phoenix aEi the southeast.
 MT. William Church IS stoe king up his house with furniture we do not know what is up but it looks very much as if he was going 10 double up. One cf his friends pre- sented hIm with an ola, CT water cooler stand, dipper and water pail. last night, and 1 tell ycu lie feels as happy as a king, and he told us all to come up and take 9 drink out or his olla whenever we felt like it. Billy is a frat-cIass fellow aud we hope when he doubles up he will get the light girl in the harness with him
 Our brewery is at standvtilI again; eur brewer skipped the cf'ulI- try
 MT. Barnes is talking Of goiz 10 the Denver Exposition
 Mir. Christy was talking Of Gui1g vo Washington 10 see the assassin hung but he could not leave the old woman
 MT. Weir is; better.
 We heard that J. J. Gosper is to be candidate for Delegate to Con- gress on the Republican ticket. Cos per is the right man. ard Vulturc wall support him.
 DON CARLOS.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Ora,rsac. No. 2z.


 The Common Council Of EEoeztz co or daiE follows:
 SECTION 1.
 Anything which IS obnoxious to health, or is indecent, or is offensive 70 the scnses or is an obsTrrction io the free use of prop ert y- so to interfere N-ith the comfort able enjoyment Of life or irolleElE,b by an cr;ise community or nrig1 5oFhGVd or by any consid. r..ble m Der of per- ons or which unisWfHlly ohstvucts the frce use of any public street or place or highway, Is hereby declared 10 b. public nuis;:ncc.
 SECTION II.
 Every person who maintains or commits public nuisance shall be deemed guilty Of a misdelneano-.
 SECTION III.
 Upon lhe conviction Of any person for mai tain;ng or committing public nui- saT.:e. such nuisance may te removed or Soated by aD order of the Recorder, catered on inc docket of the trial and the Mars hal shall carry such order into effect.
 SECTION ".
 Every person throwing into any ditch or water coursc any refuse, filth, CT unclean water or thing, CT hy any means causing the water in such ditch or water course to become uncle1n, O. who fills up or Ob- s.rucIs tEe same. or GepCaits any garbage filth -erg:s,, matter. or debris of any kind CT nature upon any street or public place. O. vho being drunk Tses any vulgar or ob- scene language on the streets or sldC walks or lying or sleeping in Q drunken condi- ton on any sidewalk or street Or public place or creating Q distuTbanc by my loud, unusual or disOrdeTly noire. CT ful gar or obscene ian suGGe. 1n any public CT prl- vaIe place. Cr engaging in any riot or sf- il ay, CT riding or driving any animal through vny street or pnblic place Gt greater speed than five miles per hoEr, or riding or driving or leading any animal upon any sidewalk or obstructing any sidewalk by any means whatever. or dis charg; ng any firearms withfa the City li.n- it's. or hOrse-raclng on any street or puoile place. or indecentiy exposing the rersOn in any public place, or washing i'll any it's, shall be guilty of . misdemeancT.
 SECTION V. All ordin- nces in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby expressly repealed. SECTION VI. Every person convicted or misdemean- | CT rhaN be unished by fine of not less 1 thaa- five dollars nor more than one hun { dred dollars or by lmpria onmcnt for a pc | dars or by both such fine and imprison- ment. The Recorder shall tax against any person convicted of misdemeanor. the ! costs of the prosecution. in addition tO the fine or inpiison ment imposed.
 SECTION VII.
 The Marshal and Recorder shall receive 1 for services unGer tho provisions of this Ortidan ce the same fees as are allowed by statute to Consta blcs and Justices Of the Pence for similar services
 Passed in the Common Council of PhR- nix. this 9th day of June, A. D., 1889. Approved this 9th day Of June, 1888. F. A. SHAW. Mayor TSeall Attest: JosEPH CAMPBELL,
 -J7-20d Recorder
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

caaaSls bcomed and the people shouted and the frecTackeFs snap ped. Although we were not living al that time. yet we have that en- tlrusiasm that no doubt the people of that day possessed. What bless ed thing freedom is, and what a blessed thing that, besides the peo- pie our country is also free. Me
 thinks it must have taken a good deal of work to decide whether we should De free or whether we should be bound over to slavery. Although nene of the gentlemen that signed that paper are living today, yet we can extend 10 them our most hearty thanks for the good they have doae
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
City Official Paper.

According to returns made for the year ending 1881, by the united States Internal Rev enue Department there are in Arizona seven hundred and eighty seven retail and thirty three wholesale liquor dealers or places where intoxicating liquors are sold. That will give, by taking into consider ation the retailers alone, one saloon or liquor bar to every fifty-one inhabitants of the whole Territory. Is Montana the percentage is the same. In a'l other States and Terri tories the difference is much greater. West Virginia, as a Democratic State, being in that respect an anomaly, as she has less saloons than Ari- zona with a population nearly fourteen times as great, or eight hundred and seventeen inhabitants to one retail liquor shop With such showing for a Democratic State 1t is but fair to suppose thatmost of the drinking is done on the sly [Citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
PILES! PIL ES ,! Sure Cure Found at LastI ao One Need
 Su1ferI

A stire cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an h. dian remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chr"iiic cases of 70 or 30 years standing No one ieed suffer five 1llinutec after applying this wonderful eOotliing .nleiicIne Lotions, instfumerts aud clectnaries do more harm than soOc. Williams Ointment absorbs :l:e t;li,lcrs, ailays the intense itching, (aai ticnlaTiy at night after getting warm in bed) acts as a noultice, ~ives instant and pain iiss relief, aud prepared only for pi les itching of the pr;vato parts, an-a fo' n,,ihIHG else.
 Iiea.i wi.at the Hon. 1. NJ. Coffin bc,rv of Cleveland s;,ss about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oinn eat: II have nseG scores of pile cures and II affords ne pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent re lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- ment. For sale by ali druggists or mailed on receipt of price, S1.OO.
 siccarshy g es5orne, ..gshc!esa'o Agent
 Denver, .Coloralo.
 Henry 6 Co.,, Prep.
 CLEVELAND. o
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Fourth Of JaIy.

The folIering was written for us by Master Park s. Frambcs, and as it contains considerable merit VIC publish it. knowing that our citizens will deem it a well-vritlen article, especially AS Parkic is but 12 years Of age. Ne have seen a great many aIticles written by older heads that will not compare with it.-[ED- HERALD-]
 Once more we are called upon to celebrate the day tBat made us and our nation free. Tn the year IT76. in the city of, Philadelphia, ou the 4th of July, our country became free. Our minds wander buck 10 that time, when the little grandson of the old bell1lan after waiting for tlsc signal to be given to ring, rushed ID stairs and ere he got to the top cried out. Ring, Gra5sdpa, Ring f' Anc the old man pulled the rope and gave forth the signal that We were free ssf.0rlo Ho.r- fT,a rvr,r.- ri i..s.-l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
@e-...s....s-zz.zE-

Nearly two weeks have clap
 red since the Democrats of this
 county held their primaries,
 and still the Republicans re-
 main in state of lethargy. Why isiit that the Republican Central Committee does not take some steps toward calling our primaries? It appears to us that this matter should be attended to as early as pos sible, or it may make a great difference in the final result.
 Two years ago the Repubi- cans of this county made a strong straight fight They were defeated but they showed their strength even in defeat Rhis year we-belIs~e the party has nearly doubled it's for ees, and that q close party con- test would sncceed in more than dividing the county offices The record of the Democrats during the present administra- tion will alone be equal to 50 votes in our favor.
 Our strengh is slowly year by yearinereasing;and this year the influx of population has been altoge tn 1T unprecedented, and for S, Esral reasons presumably Republican by a fair majority. All that is for US to have faith m ourselves and not be bull dozed into the idea that the other party is the stronger. Rally and stand close and we may find that the Republican party, -the great unwhipped," Hil do itself as much credit in Maricopa county as 1t has al- ways done in National cleo | tions..
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07
Nyashineton Letter.
From our own Correspondent
 WASHINGTON, June 9.

From our own Correspondent;
 WASHINGTON, June 9.
 There are several reasons why
 Congress is just now very busily ar
 ranging to adjourn. The weather
 has turned very warm and this,
 added to the bad ventilation of the
 chambers, makes life ai the capitol
 very disagreeable; then, Represent l atives are very anxious 10 be st
 home when the nominating conven-
 tions meet, each ynan desiring to
 serve the dear people little longer
 Adjournment might have taken
 place before this time, but for tlla
 trouble arising out of the Southern
 contested election cases. An impar- t;al court of justice would have set- tied these cases in two or three days; yet they occupied the House for as many weeks. Looked at judi cial1y, three of the Republican con testants who were seated, were really elected; the other, Bisbee, of Flori ds, was not. But you know that Congress is not Tn any sense a judi clal body and that, when politics | is in fine air, everything is subordi ! hated to rank, bitter partisan. hip. The filibustering and counter-hlibus- tering on these cases wasted much 1 valuable time and, think, disgusted sensible people of both parties.
 The only good thing in the whole business was the debate which was aroused by inc introduction of tie new rule which killed flIbu, tering. This was fortunate enough 10 hear. and It gave me chance to study the strongest linen on both sldes of the House. I got the impression that, all things considered, Ar. Reed, of Maine, is the abiest man oD the Re publican side. Though but about forty four years old, he has filed many important offices in his State and is looked on as a sound lawyer md growing statesman. Tn debate. le is Ten arkably fluent, speaking with much force in a loud voice; he is of commanding presence and his ipeeches although not Highly hetsrical, have good sense, clear ess. ard evident sincerity, which lways gain for him, what is hard Q get, the close attention of the House.
 Ranking along with BIr. Reed, in oint of ability and Influence, are = iessrs- Kasson, Of Iowa, and Robi:- on, of Massachusetts. both, perhaps, lore scholarly than Reed, and both re careful and attractive debaters .obinson is especially esteemed by lis fellow members, and, being q oung, active and clever man, is rap dy coming to the front as leader 1 : his party. Mr. Robeson, of New sfsey, is considered, by many, the Ilest Republican. He does not so npress me, however, in debate, and x cnn see'that the House has no con fence in his sincerity His record
 bad-he seood too close to the oven and convicted rascaIs of rauts1 adrrfr;efro+;o~, a1
The Phoenix herald., 1882-07-07

most in.c erant and vicious element of his party. Isobeson will not ac- complish anything fer himself or Lis party. Reed an, M Robinson will grow; he will decl
 On the Is nocratic side. Mir. Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, spoke first siammrring, hesitating, and
 bungling speech, hurley and un-
 wieldy like the man, unimpressive and insincere Ar. Randall's politic- al course, like that Of Robeson, is nearly finished. Neither the politi- clans nor the people love him. When he speaks, spectators leave the gal. lcry and members hurry off to the cloak rooms. But he docs not fai.- ly represent his party in debate S..
 s. Cox ani Hewitt, Dnth of Nsw
 York; J. F. Tucker. of Virginia ; B!acsbura and Knott, of Kentucky are all better takers, some of them extremely good lal.1crs. But above al or them, as iu impressive speaker | ani wise statesman, l put Mr. Cai .isle. of Kentucky, whom Senator Frye, Of iIaine, ol occasion called ihe bright particular star of the House. He is at !his h3ur, think, the ab'c-t man in tine body His sd- ulire-s c..ll him h-ebsieTian, ard er- ta;nly there is something of Webster a s..I him. His calm, erare and diguified bearing, rE*ssive features, powerful intei:ert, and thorough ac- quainiance witli Constir at'cnal law, ', mind tie older men vi .he Massa- clusctts siatezman. His speeches arc all that could 1.. desired. Tie iEou c invariably pnts away it's newspapers and C 4ssrs when he rises to speak for 1t believes in his sasac- ity and hent s'y, and, besides. it has come to ad 2 re his speeches, which are like II man, grave. ralm, strong and impr ssivc Mr. Cailyslc is not ret i:ixS-e drs old, and he has q great future Il at i<, if the Democratic pnriy .as any future. Should tue nexs IT .use be Democratic, think v0tI " Il sec Carlisle it's Speaker
 The far Route cases are becoming IS te>.I ous as Congressional ITO cccdiu, ;s. They win drag along in to !hc .ail snd wind up with an ac quitia They are conspicuous in rothi1 IF now that the novelty has worr uff, but the ability of the law- yess engaged in their conduct m, n especially the ability Of the law yers for iIie defense, for Mr E!' Trick is she only good lawyer on fhs-side of Inc prosecution. On the ct. Ter side are the well known Bob IT gcrsoll, who carries into the court re ,om his wit, e'oquence and uare- F zion; MT. McSweency, ef Chi, eho is best jury ti,lker ever l4eard s AIr Wil-On, who at one time repre- sented an Indiana District in Goa gress rates not less able, though with 1 less reputation I say there will be an acquit;al; this is the general un- disputed impression; exactly why can't say, it is in the air. Washing ton always knows how case will end, perbai It is instinct; perhaps, cxpcrieHc-. I saw gen leman yes teriay evening who had just talked with Guitean. He reported him just . little hopeful, cheerful, appar- ent indifferent also ths.future in go d h'-aith and spirits. I venture the pr, 1liction thai he maintains this de- meanor On the scaffold. Ton can certa inly test the prediction in few days. X.