davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
The New Msrk ct Ordinance.


The new market ordinance was intro
duced and read in the City Council last
night. II provides for q division of the
presen curb-stone market, taking II
entirely away from King street and
locating 1t on Madison and French
streets. 1t also establishes truck mar
ket on the south side of Fourth Street,
from French to Walnut Street and a
Jersey Market" on the opposite side
from French to Walnut. Ten feet OF
curb space 10 allowed for each trucker
aud huckster and they are permitted to
extend the space eight feet from the
curb towards the centre Of the street +,
for which privilege they are to pay the
clerk Of the Market for the use of the
city, twenty five cents for each market
day. The fish market is established on
French street below Second vita the
same privileges and restrictions applied
to truckers and hucksters. The ordi-
nance is quite large document, in
cluding within itself parts Of ali other
ordinances establishing markets and
/ . adoption will repeal all other exist
ing ordinances. Some fifteen hundred
petitions asks council to adopt this Or
dinance. Al first il looked as If it
would pass the City Council without
much opposition, but when tho re al
gist aud merits of the ordinance became
known remonstranoes sprang up and
the indications now are that the remon-
will 0utnumber the petitions
There seems to be no objection to es-
market on Madison Street,
but there il a determined opposition
TO removing it to French street. The
most forcibie objections 90 French
Street Market are from manufacturers
on that street, and from the fire C0mpa-
MES and from the High School.
Whatever advantages might be gaiu-
I'd by width Of street would be Offset
several times over by the dust and
travel of macadanized street, the an-
noyances of Fire Companies, schools,
and manufacturing firms which OF
course will want clear space in front.
As there is no objection Of any account !
70 a market on Madison street below
Eighth it is more than likely that the
ordinance introduced last night will be
10 modified as to leave the market on
King street unmolested and to estab.
i5h . new one on Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15

n BELPHsBA, WlkMtN 8TON
Il AND BALTIMORE kAlLROAD.
OCTOBER 9rH, 1852.

ONIObhh bIht ISoZs
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows
For Philadelphia ana intermediate sta
tions, osS6, 100, 1851 A. H.; 40, 4, TSo, 96t
r. M
PhtlEdelphiA (eIpress), 4 2@S. go. ~.
ais, ., s.39, 9A8, ll.63 a. =; l2.lt, 4,Ss, klT,
60, e.Ss, T26 p, M.
New Yo7k, 4 90, 2.2s $50. s.S6, 9.6S ll,@
A. M; sI2. .3S, L6S. $50, Gl7, 6.3S. T.96 p. NJ.
Baltimore and inferno edi ate stations, Loo,
0l7. To- 90 A. NJ, end 900 =. NJ
Baltimore and Hay Line, 6.b1P.
Baltimore and Washington, J. a, 46l, sea
sJT A. M; LOO II, 90, s o. B.6T, uOA p. NJ
Baltimore only, los, 1850 A. NJ; 1919 and {
r. a..
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now UaStle, 900. 9.l0 a. NJ; l.ob, 3 %, al
PN n.
HARRINGTON and intermediate stHaonI, 0lC
A NJ; l.O5, 6.26 ?. M.
Delmar and intermediate StattSnE, SIo A..
NJ; i,o6P. N,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday:

Open Tomorrow night till
ten o'clock.
What is 1t that you want
to accomplish with a gift?
Think OF ore for whom you
intend a gift. What effect
do you want that eiitto havc1
10 crafty his or her sense
of possession No so mean
as that. TO bea- pleasant
thoughts OF the giver' That's
it! That's it!
Book is the word that
stands for the Universal
Gift" Flowers are credited
with a language so subtle
and so mystical, that it isn't
safe to give flowers. Books
are the plainest of speech.
You can compliment with
books, You can express
friendly interest with them.
You can express a closer
interest with them. You can
express any sort Of interest
with tbs m. They are faithful
eLVoys. They carry your
very words.
What are your words? Be
careful. Words are the
weightes', the dearest, the
most precious Of all commo-
dities.
Book gifts are as signi6-
cant as words themselves.
See that they mean what you
want them to mean. The
very bindings, the clothes
they wear, are significant.
Money S nothing. Time is
nothing. Labor is nothing +!
Pick out your pocket-gi4tl
where you lave best tacili-
ties for considering uE on the
thoughts that are TO spring
out Of them; where you will
be surest of conveying the
words that are on your
tongue.
Isn't that dangerous ad
vice for a books eller to give,
who sells a great many sorts
Of mere merchandise also?
1t depends not on how we'll
he sells books We venture
tie advice with our eyes
open. We have a better book
store here than many know.
1t has been growing better
a good while.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
.,UNDaY TRAINS

NINDH NhINH.
Philadelphia and Intern ediate stations
$40 A. M; IL noon: $50, TSO, $50 p. NJ.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, an A
M; 6lT, 6.5s, T26 p. hi.
Baltimore and WsshinSton, La, L5l, sos
eli A. M; 1lN Y. M. baltimore, l.06 A, II,
For further information, passengers are fo
ferred TO the timetables posted at me station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited eX.
pre- IS, upon which extra fare is charged.
UHAS. u. PuGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-12-15
BlRn R6tH,

Another case of 65 pairs of those
wonderful blankets at Sl.75 q pair.
Crosby & Hill, 220 ard 222 Market ST.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
Rew AdYertIsements.

See advertisement o. Mrs. r. B.
Walthal's house for rent.
Do not forget the sale of lots at IL
O'Clock to-day, on the premises, by Ed.
@. Campbell. ---.-- Ia. q u
Mrs. Mary Walthal gives notice of
her qualification as administrators of
r. b. Walthal. H
Sec the advertisement of the Alta
Fruit Preservative, and thereby prepare
to save your fruit during the season,
1t bears the highest recommendations.
We call your attention to the spec
ials of Messrs. Coulter, Bro. & Stratton.
They keep one of the choicest lines of
all kinds of dry goods in the city. A
visit to tlleir store while in town will
always repay you.
Notice the advertisement of Baker
4 Bro. and go where you can get bar
gains in barouches, buggies, spring
wagons &c. These gentlemen, we re-
greet to say, have sold their carriage
shops here and intend to remove soon
to Lexington, KY.
The old home OF the Hon G. A.
Henry, consisting of seven acres Of
well-improved ground, ON which is
large and commodiOus brick dwelling
house, is offered for sale in this issue
of our paper. This is a rare chance to
buy some of the most desirable prop
erty in the city. It is in excellent re-
pair and beautifully located. For fur
Their particulars apply to Thos F. or
Patrick Henry. They also advertise
the old Southern Hotel property and
numerous town lots, improved and I'M
improved.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Broadhurst
Institute. This excellent institution
will be re-opened ON Monday, August
the 2Sth. 1t has recently been char
tered with Prof. Broadhurst as Presi-
dent and Prof. ]. w. Grant as Princi-
pal. Prof. Broadhurst's ability as an
instructor of young ladies is we'll
known in this community, and we con-
graduate him on securing the cooper
alton of Prof. Grant, who has had ex-
perience in teaching and is thorough
ly qualified to instruct the young.
They will be assisted in their school
by full corps of experienced teachers
and will be in every way prepared to
give young ladies a thorough and
classical education.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
Fatal Accident to a Small Boy.

One of the saddest accidents that
has ever occurred in our city hap
pened on last Saturday evening
about s or six o'clock, by which
Eugene, the little ten year old son
of Mr.. Ben Davidson, was crushed
to death beneath the wheels of a
passing ice wagon.
About the hours named, one of
Messrs. Bowling. Bro. & Turnley's
ice wagons was coming into the
city from the factory, heavily laden
with about a thousand pounds of
ice, and was just defending the
steep decline on Main street, near
the old Bringhurst property, when
young Davidson and another lad
whose name we did not learn, who
were standing on the roadside, at
tempted to run across the street just
i'm front of the team. The other
boy got across safely, but one of the
Orsesstruck and felled young David
son, or he stumbled, and the wagon
passed over him just across his
chest, breaking several of his ribs
and MASKING him in a pitiful man.
ner. The little fellow was immedi-
ately taken to his house and medi-
cal aid summoned, but of no avail.
He was fatally injured and after
lingering in great pain, he died
about 8 O'Clock that night.
There are various rumOrs and ac-
counts of how the accident occurred,
but 1T is impossible for us to give
them all, and we are inclined to
think it was one of those unfOrtu-
nate, unavoidable accidents for
which no severe censure can De
placed on any one. Young Tom
Jackson, who was driving the wag-
on, makes the following statement,
which is corroberated by Mr.. Fred
Cason, who was also with the wag-
on. jackson says: ...
"At the top of the hill l put on
the brakes. The team was going in
a walk, and when about half way
down the hill the first boy ran across
the road. Young Davidson stood
still until we were down and had
turned off brakes; then when we
were in about two feet of him he at
empted TO run across the street,
but stumbled and fell. This fright
ened the horse ON that side and he
made a jump which threw the first
wheel to the side, and the rear
wheel of the wagon passed over
him. We stopped as soon as we
could check the team, and went
back to him, when he said: "Tom,
L don't blame YOU We carried
him home and rendered all the as
sistance we could. 1 was driving
i'm the main wagon road with a
wagon heavily loaded"
We understand that Mr.. David
son was absent from the city at the
time of the deplorable accident, but
was telegraphed for and arrived
Sunday morning. The funeral of
the little fellow was preached Sun
day afternoon, at the Catholic
church, Father GleesOn officiating,
and the interment was he'd at the
City Cemetery. $685.. y. ss
All in all it was indeed sad &C.
currence and greatly deplOred by all
who had any connection with it
and by the entire community.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
The woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Christian Mission
airy Society, of the Tennessee Con-
ference of the Methodist church,
South, met at the Methodist church
in this city, on Thursday morning
last, and have since been in session.
A large number of delegates of the
Society from other cities in this
State were present, and the pro-
ceedings of the Society were quite
interesting. Miss Ella Ford, of the
Academy, delivered the address of
welcome on Thursday night, which
was fittingly responded to by Miss
Whitehurst, of Nashville. DIR.
Young delivered an able address on
the benefits of foreign missions.
Rev. Il. X. Brown addressed the
Society on Friday night. Much
else of interest was done during the
session which we cannot now notice,
owing to the lack of space. We
will give a full report of the pro-
cecdings in our next issue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17

DR.. C. A. Miner, late of Chicago,
physician and surgeon, of twenty-six
years experience, has permanently
located here with office in the Frank
lin House, telephone communication,
will do general practice; make calls
in city or country, day or night, mt
regular prices. DR.. Miner is a gradu-
ate, also as oculist and aurist and will
operate upon the eye and ear in all of
their varied diseased conditions most
scientifically, as the Doctor has made,
for the past twelve years, old chonic
diseases a speciality. He will continue
to treat all such cases as heretofore.
He kindly refers to few cases treated
in 1878 in this place and vicinity, and
cordially invites the afflicted to 'coun-
sci with them and thoroughly satisfy
themselves of his ability and power
with all patrons. Henry Newhouse,
Mrs. o. J. Clark, G. j. Gaiser, F. Bates,
]. H. Randle, P. o. Hampton's Station,
Miss NJ. B. Knott (now Mrs. Webb,
Trenton, Ky.) G. L.. Pitt, Miss Ellen
Cannon (now Mrs. J. III. Rogers, Can
ton, Ky.) James A. Bates, Mrs. Martha
Buck, Mrs. Ellen Hall, A. B. MaXey, /.
d. Long, Mrs E. S. Knott, j. S. Moore.
Office hours 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
Railroad RediVgHuS.

We are glad to learn that, al
though there is a lull in the railroad
work, on efforts to get the project
into operation, it is the calm which
precedes the storm, and that the
projectors of the enterprise are
more confident than ever before of
the success of the work. There are
always suspicious and predictions
about the success or failure of any
great work, but those who know
most of this matter say that instead
of being abandoned the work will
soon begin in earnest.
This line is too important to be a
failure. Capitalistswill give itsup-
port and commerce and travel re-
quire it. So we tell the people to
hold out a little longer and if we are
not deceived, which we do not be-
lieve we are, they will realize their
hopes and see the road reality.
We understand that President
Gordon and Vice President Wood
will leave Florence about the 1st
of July and travel nOrthward over
and along the proposed line to
GAINESVILLE and from here to Evans
vile. They will let the people
hear the prospects as they go. 49,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
\ THURSDAYS sroRa.
Two Men Killed BY Lightning property
D1r,aoed


On Thursday afternoon, about 5
O'Clock, very sudden and terrific
storm Of wind. lightning, rain and
haul passed over this city. 1t came
up very Unexpectedly, the sky be-
ing clear and the sun shining only
a few minutes before. The first in
timation we had that it was
upon us was severe gale, followed
by dark cloud with frequent Chaps
of thunder and flashes Of lightning.
The wind blew a perfect tornado
and the rain and hail descended in
torrents. 1t listed onlya few MIN,
utes, but was death-dealing and
very destructive to property.
The storm had barely died away
before word was telephoned to
town that two men had been killed
by lightning out in the suburbs
near the ice factory. Upon inyesti-
CATION the rumor was verified.
The unfortunate victims of the
deadly flash were two white men
named VIM. q. Bird and his broth
er-in-law Ed. Sinclair, who together
with another man named Bird, a
relative of the man killed, and |
young Warren Ingram, had been
engaged up to the arrival of the
storm in replanting corn for Mr..
M. v. Ingram, in field just back
of his house near Red River. When
the storm came came up, all four of
them took refuge under trees near
the field. VIM. Bird and Ed. Sin
clair under large Sycamore tree,
the other Bire and young Ingram
under a smaller tree fifteen or twen-
ty yards away. I
The lightning struck the tree un-
der which WIN. Bird and Sinclair
were, killing them outright and
badly stunning young Bird and
Ingram. ~
AS soon as the last named came
to, he fastened to his fathers house
and notified him of what had &C.
Cured. Mr. Ingram and others
who were summonsed fastened to
the spot and found the bodies of
the two men with life extinct. The1
bodies were removed to theirhomes,
a few hundred yards distant, and
coroners jury summoned which rem
dered a verdict according to the
above facts. Bird was about forty
eight years old and Sinclair forty,
both were married and Sinclair had
two children.
The storm blew down many trees
i'm and about the city and unroofed
several houses. The gable end of
Mr.. Whitfield's house in South
was blown i'll. No one
hurt. The cOrnice on Mr.. z. Il.
Millet's residence on Greenwood
Avenue was torn off, and consider
able other damage of like nature
was reported about the city. No
other lives were lost. 1t was the
severest storm we have had for ma
nv years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling & Wilson.
Mothers, Mothcrs,i Morhers,,i

MOthersi MOthcrs!i MOIhersiti
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the ex-
cruciating pain of cutting teeth I?
If so, go at once and get a bottle of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Observation-Disclosures
upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health TO the
child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Sold every
where. rs cents bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
A Cough. Cold or sore rhroa.

should be stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an incurable lung
disease or consumption. Browns
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are GER
tain to give relief i'm asthma, Broa-
chitis, Coughs, CatdYTh, C0nsItnap-
tire and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been rec
commended by physicians, and al
ways give perfect satisfaction. They
are not new or untried, but having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple RENE
dies Of the age. Public Speakers
and Singers use them 10 clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at 25c.
a box everywhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
q. n. Williams Qualified as city Marshal

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met last Monday afternoon at
4 O'Clock, in adjourned session to
receive the bond OF the newly elect
ed City Marshal, r. ii. Williams,
and swear him into Office. Mr..
Williams presented his bond in the
sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, conditional upon the discharge
of his duties, with Mrs. NJ. r.. Cobb,
Messrs. ]. s. Williams, =. G. Ham
baugh, a. G. GOOdlett and r. ID.
Moseley us security. This is one of
the hest bonds ever offered by a
City Marshal in this city and, of
course, was duly accepted by the
Board. Mr.. Williams was accord
ingly sworn in and entered upon
the discharge az his duties, which,
it is hardly necessary to say, he will
faithfully perform.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17

a MAN named Clayton took a
planters, named Davis, head for a
crOquet ball, at Collinsville, Ala,
last Saturday, and by a dexterous
use of his mallet sent the latter's
soul bounding through the final
wicket. It's the only interesting
game of croquet ever reported.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
PERSONAL.


Mrs. ]. H, Viser,,of Paducallf KY,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. y d. Moor
on Main street.
II The many friends of Rev. r.
Brown, former pastor OF the Methods
Echurch in this city, gave him.a warn
reception while III attendance at Tn,
Missionary meeting.
| Mr.. E. A. Pegram, of New Provi
dence, left on Wednesday morning
for Petersburg, Va, to visit friend
and relatives He will be absent fol
two. or three weeks.
Miss Daisey Hester, one of the &C
complished graduates at the recent
commencement exercises of the Acad
envy, leaves for her home this morn
ing, much to the regret of many
| friends and admirers here.
| DIR. r.. A. Young, Secretary of the
Missionary Society," and Rev. r. K
Brown OF Elm Street church, Nash
vile, have been in attendance at the
Meeting. DIR. Young delivered an adj
dress on Thursday night. and Rev. DIR.
Brown on Friday night.
We had a pleasant call this week
from Mr. James f. Johnson, formerly
of this county, but now living in Aus
tin, Texas. He has been subscriber
to the CHRONICLE for the last fifty
years and, of course, is we'll posted on
Montgomery county affairs. We hope
he will live to take it another fifty
years.
Messrs. Louis G. and Irwin III. Mum
ford, of New York, are here on a
visit to relations, after an absence of
nearly year in the great metropolis.
They are looking remarkably we'll and
hearty, and their many friends in this
city, are pleased to know that they are
prospecting in their new home.
Rev. j. w. Cullom, formerly pastor
ON the Antioch circuit, reached here
ON Tuesday night in time to attend
the closing exercises of the Academy
He ison a visit to ibis many warm
friends ON the Southside, and win
preach at Antioch at IL e'clock on
Sunday morning; at Martha's Chapel
at o'clock in the evening, and at
Salem at night He will shake hands
with more people in a shorter time
than any candidate now running for
Office. k&
Mr.. James G. Rollow, of St Bethle--
hem, this county, is to succeed Prof.
Lyon G. Tyler, as principal of the
Memphis IL ,situte, says the Appeal
We congratulate the patrons and
friends Of this Institution in securing
the services of Mr. Rollow. He is
graduate of the s. w. P. University,
of this city, and is thoroughly fitted by
education and natural ability to fiji
the high position to which he has been
called. We predict the Institute I'M
der his principalship will be popular
and flourishing school.
The Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar of Tennessee, met
at Mont Eagle Springs in this State on
last Wednesday.E The following dele
gates left here the first of the week:
A. ID. Sears, Past Grand Commander;
DIR. G: E. L. McCauley, Past Emil
nent Commander and Grand Repre-
of the Grand Commandery
Of Texas; w. J. Ely, Eminent Com
B. Wilson, Grand Senior |
Walter McColnb, Captain |
General; FIG. Williams, Senior War
len aud VIII. McCauley, Standard
Bearer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17

THE report of the falling of part
of Dunbar's Cave Mr.. Rice assures
us is not true. The report is sup
posed to have originated by some
timid person finding a considerable
quantity of loose dirt across one of
the caverns thrown there from an
excavation made for new caverns
which is continually going on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17

Known any sperson 10 be seriously ill
without weak stomach or inactive
liver or kidneys? And when these
organs arc in good condition do you
not find their possessor enjoying good
health? Parker's Ginger Tonic rcgu-
lates these important organs, makes
the blood rich and pure, and strength
ems every part of the system. See
other column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17

THE striking iron wOrkmen at
Clev Gland, Ohio, formed formida-
BILE mob on Tuesday and raised a
big row with other workmen and
the police. Stones and bludgoons
were freely used. 4 number of
persons wt'ro seriously injured and
one man killed. Great trouble is
anticipated before the strike ends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
MiLif1nY Notes.

The G. G. CPS. had their COMPETE
tive drill for the gold badge on
Wednesday night. A large crowd
was present at the Opera House.
Second Sergeant Frank Hodgson
won the badge. Sergeant Hodg-
son is daisy soldier.
Many of Tony Rawls' friends
think he was entitled to the gold
badge Wednesday night. Tony is
a boss soldier and will have another
chance next Competitive.
The big drills come off at Louis
vile on Wednesday,, the 18th inst,
and at indianapolis tho@fir week
III = n.y. FgsaRa
Many of the boys are gong TO
Louisville to see the Chicks Wallop
the Porter Rifles. We intend to
place our "solid rocksn on the
Chicks. TEL z1hEC
If the Chicks don't beat the Por-
tiers, you bet, they won't return to
Memphis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-17
nOn't no Ia.

Don't seek the temporary feeling of
health and strength resulting from
the use of beer and ale or other malt
and alcoholic compounds. The after
effects make you feel worse than be-
fore. Permanent health is sure to be
found in that best OF all iron prepare
tions, that friend of temperance and
long life, known as Browns Iron Bit
tiers.