davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

MILL E. FACTORY sur Liz
or AIT KfkDS. Eri iiN,,. nose
and PACKING. OTIS. s'viafS an nt
KINDS. IRN rbFe 1li,i4l... lluf,t
BRASS GoOnSll}irsN callCE cas-.
EaGI',f '.0rs .Nag,i,. 80. s,s, issi
Price list. w, ll.lt IHcH.XssH.
4'i Wiz 81 I,sItISiha,iuif.i Dna
Aug. ~, II mo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
Q. Y9v PiAyi WHY MOP

BY using SOPER'S INSTANTANEOUS
GUIDE to the Keys of the Piano and Organ,
any person, Man, Womah Or Child
who can read or count figures, can learn TO
play in ONE HOUR without teacher.
Pieces of Music, will be sent to any adj
dress ON receipt of SLIGO. Send 10 cents for
sample copy of Music. AGENTS WANTED.
Address, CHARLES G. HEARNE,
my20-ly Publisher. IL Frankfort ST., N Y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
lnSOIVent Notice.

having suggested the Insolvency of the
estate of George W Brown, deceased. notice
is hereby given tOall persons holding claims
against said estate TO file them with the
clerk OF the County Court, properly anthem
Heated, on or before the 18th day of March,
1883, or they viii be barred.
JOHN DIXON,
Aug. 10, lSS2-4t+ Admir-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
Home-Made Goods !!
Wholesale Prices.

My work will all be handmade, and no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer will get value
received for every dollar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

One OF the greatest comforts TO those ex-
pecting to be confined Is q remedy upon
which implicit confidence can be plIced-
livery = one that will control pain and
shorten the duration OF labor. Such is The
Mothers Relief" Try 1t and see what
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

%. a. NIXON,
Chairman Greenback Low-tax party.
Isl. VIII. JACKSON,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16


and purify public sentiment, and
secure their ultimate good. In my
Judgment, while the majority ought
to control at the ballot-box, it is not
true that majority Of the people
of this country are good men at
heart. Fortunately, however, the
Christian population is vastly more
influential in proportion to num-
bers, and through their influence
bad men are restrained and con-
trolled, the law upheld and society
protected. 1t is in this way that a
healthy public sentiment is pre-
served. Not by recognizing public
clamor as the voice of God, but by
those who are on the side of God,
holding up the word of God, and
manfully contending for the right
as it teaches it, until evil doors are
converted or slammed into silence
1t is the duty of patriots TO try to
make the people contented, happy,
industrious, law-abiding citizens.
1t is treason against society for
demagogues like Absalom to stand
at the gate Of Jerusalem, and by
appealing to the selfishness and pas
sions of the people, to fill them with
spirit of Observation-Disclosures and
unrest, intiaming their passions and
turning their hearts against their
own country, its government and
rulers. There is enough disposition
in men to be dissatifled with their
state. 1t is wiser and kinder to
teach them contentment to warm
their hearts with Christian patri-
otism, and lead them to entertain
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

John Proctor, who was recently tried
Cor breach Of the peace and aned s5 and
sentenced 10 ten days confinement In the
county Jail, received a remission from Gov.
Blackburn last week, remitting the ten
days confinement Nearly ever body here
signed the petition asking for the remission
and the action OF the Governor In granting
is generally favorsbly indorsed. Proctor is
quite a young fellow, being about 10 years
OF age. His father died when he vac q
mere child and he has had 10 contend with
the same adverse circumstances which be-
set most poor orphan boya lie hts been
rather wild, but he makes promises Of re-
form. His mother IL an excellent lady and
her modification would have been great had
he been placed in Jail. II is hoped that
young Proctor will now keep on the right
eide Of the Law always hereafter.
-OBrTuARY.- Trip, the old dog we'll.
known TO most everybody In the county,
the property and for years almost constant
attendant Of Capt Jack Adams, Il dead.
Last September he celebrated HE 2lst
birthday, but even then Il was painfully ev-
ident that his hold on life was weakening
rapidly. lie vss good "dorg" and al.
Ways avoided sheep. On no occasion was
be ever discovered with wool In his teeth.
He was not "fussy," was never known 10
provoke difficulty, but II imposed on he
would fight till the last armed foe expir-
ed" Unlike most OF his town companions,
he was ever dignIhed and courteous in his
treatment Of the country dog who in town
always puts on a wistful, hunted look and
carries bic tail between his legs. Old Trip
was a good house-dog and 10 his best days
a 6ne hunter, the freeing" Of squirrels be
ing HE specially. Al this he was sue
cess. And be was never caught in q lie.
He lost his hearing several years ago.
Since then his only exercise has been daily
trips from his masters house 10 the store
As his powers forsook him and the end
drew near, il was touching TO see how close
he kept to the heels Of bis master. Nor
was the latter's attention 70 the old dog any
the less touching, He fed him on the
choicest bits Of meat and buttered bread.
During his Last illness bis master provided
him with every possible comfort. Trip
breathed his last on Saturday, and on Sun
day morning he was buried With sppropri.
ate ceremonies Requiesoat in pdeel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
DOUBLE NUMBER.



THElNTERIoR JOURNAL, in l'sohN'
WEEKLY FORM completes 'ne nr'' year
OF lite existence Win 'n's issue anu GER
eO.a'e' '"e a"n,se''y -
De,o'o ~ @pP, eO'~.s- = e..
'''e ," - -
700 '"s'i W no'e ~ ~, ~ ~" =.
.n'ng snOr' Vi s"'' ,ouo'e nv
na. 'e'so" w 10 .s ~. 49,
ia''O"' ~, - "-' 49, ~
'oV'n " s"e :, ~ r"-;-
"'.s ne'''' WV '"Ov
noou'es e'e" "'O' 49,
"nen |" "a' 'uss.e'e
nO' away .Nl ~
"uo" "" -'y ~ -
Us uOuO'e P' % 49, ~ -
70 muse "no n~.e 49, -, y :. -
'no'e "no P'e''o'eu O
SIX months ''A' ". n..o uO ~.
Pecun.ar''y sven De''e' S~"" Ou'
sangu'ne ca''a'A.'O"'' o'' 'uO''p
ZION '''', mans, W . psOP', WV o"-
always % rs''eu VI " ''aou :, "a
"nen NO n" PoP ~ y
BY himself Is greater no" tnan al any
time during the ten years Oh the pa
pers existence ana TINS issue Is iarg-
er by far than any we nave ever PRINT
ed. A new power press mas oeen aoo'
ed during the year, and q steam engine
some time ago TOOK the place as mo-
tive power OF the orawny son OF ham
who had been furnishing II heretofore
On the whole It has been . most pros
porous year, ana notwithstanding we
have had to work Just twice US hard
as before, we do not regret but on the
contrary, are glad we discarded the
slow once-a-week Tor the more-in-
Observation-Disclosures twice-a-week
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

Fresh Oysisrs at J. c. Brysnt's
old Kris IL showing himself again.
j. B. Leavell has recently purchased
a handsome piano Tor his wife.
Robert Bettia, Of Lancaster, IL paying
81 rs pair for turkeysin this vicinity.
"A little son Of John Scott fell upon
the frozen ground lus, Friday and broke
his arm.
CHRISTMAS Is close At hand aud not q
social or gathering Of any kind talked Of
by the Young folks. i.. ...
-Tilleu Brothers sold their hemp crops
Of 80 and 81, to Sparks Of NichOlssville.
for "a 80 and s. per hundred.
Mrs. sallie Uoovsrt, aged IS years
died on the eve Of the llth inst. Her re-
mains were inferred the following day at
the Fork Church burying ground.
Slime Euglemsn, Of color. was tried be-
fore 'squireJohn.on and Scott, last wednss
day, for robbing J. B. Lesvelrs turkey
roOst, and got 20 days in the work-hoose.
-H.Wilson Dunn bought Of j. y. Dunn
some days ago, brown colt 9 ysars-old by
George Welsh, Jr, lat dam the dam Of
Abel. (privats trial 2:2Sl) BY ellis Yer
mont; % dam thoroughbred.
Uncle josh Dunn who has been seri-
ously i'll for some days with pneumonia is
reported much better, and il IL to be hoped
will be mingling with his many friends
soon. Jesse Dunn and Jeese swope, too
Of Lincoln's worthiest old bachelors we're
With their friends in this vicinity last week
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

lowing sny one 10 20 free when there we're
reasonable grounds 10 believe that he was
guilty OF q crime. But, when upon Insult.
6cient evidence persons In such circum.
stances are compelled TO be At such unnec.
essary expense, Il seems to ne an inexcuss-
bic error. Personally, We like Mr.. Hern.
don, but however intimate our friendship
with any msn, we will not allow that
friendship prevent us from condemnine
any act that We believe unvise, ungenerous
or unjust We deplore AZ much m any
one the present condition Of political AZ.
fairs and would rejoice TO see the presen,
mode Of conducting political campaigns
broken up. But, Gao this be effected by
enforcing a policy that has been used only
for the advantage Of certain party. We
answer smphatlcally, NO. The time for
enforcement Of such policies formed and
fashioned in the heat Of passion has pass
ed, and, IL We would arrive At more salts
factory results, we must proceed more In
accordance with the feelings and interests
Of the people. A Law or the construction
Of Law that makes negro testimony supe-
rior 10 that Of . white man IL not congo
nial with such feeling. and interests, and
must be abandoned, otherwise election RI
OTIS will continue and party strife become
more fierce.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
San. NJ BUndstt. Editor

"A nice line Of stationary at J. L. White
heads.
Christmas and New Year cards at ]
L. Whitehead's.
From the present outlook, the Holidays
will be rather dnll
The biggest stock Of Holiday Goods in
Mt. Vernon at J. L. Whitehead's
An the poets, the best novels and the
best stock Of holiday books at j. L. White
heads.
You can buy Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary from J. l.. Whitehead at prices
ranging from $40 TO S25
Mt Vernon now has ten lawyers and
only one doctor. Luckily, however, our
single NJ ID. is good one.
Toys, dolls, candies, rAisins, nuts, Or
anges, lemons, fireworks Sod Chinese Ian
terms for sale by ] L. Whitehead.
j. L Whitehead desires to call attsn.
tiOn to bis large and elegant stock Of jewell
ny. He has the best selected, best assorted
and best line Of iewelry in town.
Sunday Was a sweet-ner From fresE-
ing dawn till frozen eve, "lhs besutiful"
tnmbled down beautifully. IL Is evident
that in such weather the bull-frog has
hung up his fiddle"
Ice Was ~ inches thick Sunday morn
ing. The wind was In the South and Mr..
j. L. Joplin fearing that ii might be the
last chance, determined that for once he
would indulge in Sabbath breaking" Ae-
'ordingly he went to work and filed his
ice-house.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
SorEs or cUssExr EVENTS.

Congress adjourns Friday till Jan. z.
The snow is ten 10 fifteen feet deep il
many localities in New York.
The debt OF Lexington according n
the Mayors report is sl3S,000.
The death rate according to the censu,
Is 151 persons to the 1000 yearly.
The Hall Block in Toledo, o., burned
Friday night causing loss of $3.50, 900.
The Cincinnati Southern will give lie
patrons Christmas gift by selling tickets
at reduced rates to all points.
The Kentucky Central Railroad was
fined $1,000 at Lexington, for obstructing
streets with its cars.
The Fayette Circuit Court added four
teen cOnvicts to the penitentiary. The
terms range from two to three years.
B c. Atkins, countryman, blew out
the gas when he went 10 bed in Frankfor
Ky. hotel and the next morning be got up
dead.
In New York City during the last
thirteen year,, 1857 persons have commit.
ed suicide, Of whom 1925 were men and
361 women.
All the keepers Of houses Of ill-fame
in Lexington, thirteen 10 number, were IN
dicted by the grand jury last week and
some ten have been arrested and put in
jail. IA. I.N
Robert Ould, assistant Secretary Of
War under the Confederate Government,
died at Richmond, Va. Friday. He first
came into prominence as prosecutor in the
celebrated Sickles-Keys murder case.
The greatest number Of failures that
have occurred in the U. s. during any week
this year we're reported last week. The
number was POS, Of which Al we're in the
Southern States and 60 in the Western.
AT Mansfield, La, Peter Thomas for
the murder Of Dick Bright; at Selma, Ala,
John Redd for killing Lucy Lee; at Dead
wood, Oak, John Bright for killing Mex.
lean, were all ierked to Kingdom come Fri
day.
-Itis reported that Judge Brown will
not ask for State troops TO protect Neal
and Craft at their approaching trial at
Grayson, but will older the Sheriff to sum-
mon sufficient number Of citizens 10 in
sure them safety.
The grand jury at Lexington examined
into the m inagement Of the Lunatic Asy-
lum there and found divers irregularities
Among other things they found that the
steward was furnishing his family from the
supplies Of the institution and hauling coal
away bv the cartload for his own use.
"A FIRE at Hickman, Ky, destroyed
three entire blocks Of business houses. The
alarm was sounded at three o'clock in the
and the flames we're not gotten
under control until in the afternoon.
The loss is estimated at 100000; insurance
s42, 900. The water facilities were mesger.
The italian beauty who murdered her
lover in the Palmer House, Chicago, has
been sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. The killing created a great sensa-
lion as Styles was prominent stock opera
Ior The woman tried the insanity dodge
with pretty good success, else the verdict
would have been death.
-GOdlove 8. orth, Of Indiana, is dead
...... Frank Donahue while drunk froze to
ieath at Mt Sterling..... The Court Of APP
oeals has confirmed the decision sentencing
ieOrge AlsOp to life imprisonment for the
murder Of constable in Jefferson county
1.-THE p. o. Department has put some
40 Southern Matrimonial and Natal As
on the Black List.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

TIE Harrodsburg Bntevprise has
found out 10 lie sorrow that the Men.
delssOhn Piano Co. are miserable swim.
dlers, and asks its exchanges to pass
them around. The best time to pass
such concerns lie when they send their
insultingly low offers for advertising
space, payable in imaginary pianos at
fabulous prices. We always do.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

The beauty Of the new Chinese bill
is exemplified in the fact that a Chi.
naman living at Pittsburg, Pa, wish
ing to 60 TO his native country and
marry, telegraphed to Secretary Fol-
ger, asking il he would be allowed to
bring her back with him. The Secre-
tsry replied that under the law he
could return but not his wife. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
Do Not Be 0ecelKed.

In these times Of quaek sdicins advertise
ments everyvhere. "a 10 truly gratifying to and
one remedy that = worthy Of Praise, and which
really does ~ recommended. Electric Ditlen We
eau vouch for as being true and reliable remedy y,
sud one that will do Is recon mended. They in-
variably cure stomach and Liver Complaints,
Diseases Of the kidneys and Urinary dimcuit.es.
We know whereof ve speak. and can readily say,
give them trial. Sold at any cents bottle by
Penny A McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

HENRY STANTON has been using
our gubernatorial picture in the YeO-
man to represent clothing man. This
is an indignity that we do not propose
the candidates shall submit to, and We
hereby warn him that an infringe.
ment Of our rights and patents shall
be tested in the courts of the land. We
shall see whether this country is so
free that any man is free to use the
coming governors likeness to repre-
sent a plebian. If the courts do not
help US, then we shall call upon the
Daughters, Wives and Mothers" Of
the land to resent the insult.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

AUDITOR HEwIrT says that Regis
ter Of the Land Office Sheldon was
not later in his report than has been
customary. but bis greatly increased
work would have excused him had he
been unusually late. Just as soon as
il was called for he made bis report
and paid over his full amount Of in
debtedness to the State. Capt. Shell
don Is an honest man, and We do not
believe he would do an intentional
wrong.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

The COurier-JOurnaI says that it
will maintain the strictest neutrality
between Carlisle and Blackburn for
the Speakership, but it don't take
much of an expert to read between the
lines that, since the latter declared for
a tariff for revenue only, he is its
choice. The Louisville Commercial,
rep, is also for Blackburn. decided
ly bad sign. A large majority of the
other Kentucky papers are for Car
Isle. The COvington Commonwealth,
which is red-hOt for its neighbor, re-
marks: "If cheek and buster decide
the contest, Blackburn will win."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
'THEOLIVER

STILL IN THE LEAD, AND NEEDS NO COMMENTS.
Only ask your neighbo to its excellent Qualities
you THE RIGHT SPEEDY Corn Shelter and give you
why should use IL Ist 1t is cheap and effective
1t fully warranted against breaking getting order by any
fair 3d. 1t takes less power for the Of Smelling
than any other machine 4h The injured planting
and ground there is cob in meal sth Time and space
saved 9th 1t will shell green before any shelter will
9TH II is pleasure to he old man and delight the boy
work it, This Shelter be fastened the side Of box barrel
by wedge Price S. fully against breaking
wearing Gf kept oiled and fairly use for FIVE years and
Shrr breaks becomes impaired gets of order
had fair USAGE will furnish said parts and without charge to
the owner OF the Shelter Stop and Very respect
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

Old Governor Allen; Of Ohio, once
said: "You might as we'll try to run
an ice-house in hell as an honest gov
eminent with great surplus of funds
In the Treasury" The old gentleman
was right. The republican Congress,
men have made history repeat itself
with a vengeance in the last few years,
vide the river and harbor bill steal,
the monitor swindle and so on ad inf.
nitum. The average republican legis.
lator is never so happy as when con-
cocting schemes to deplete our rather
fash Treasury, but gives no thought
to extinguishing the national debt and
reducing taxation. A reform in these
matters is demanded, and we believe
that the next House, which is demo
cratic, will meet that demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
LIES Az Ten DOLLARS A COLUMN.

LIES Az Ten DOLLARS COLUMN.
The telegram from Danville res
pecting the killing of Sheriff Estes, of
Stokes county, while robbing his own
house in disguise, is declared an utter
lie. 1t is mply a modification of the
lie telegraphed from Danville last year
to the effect that two women had been
killed while robbing an house in dis
guise. 1t is also identical with the
lie which has reappeared. every year
since the war to the effect that some
house builders in Davie county, North
Carolina, got in fight and one threw
an axe which kill man holding log,
which rolled down and killed five other
men. 1t is also Identical with the lie
about the man in "Clay county, North
Carolina, who found his brother in his
wife's bed, and slew him. 1t is also
Identical with the lie about the hog
thief who in climbing fence with the
bacon around his neck was hanged, the
hog on one side, and the thief on the
ssfs shefsr m oSrs il asG ooakt oaaks9tasO rEth abs liz
who were all killed by single stroke OF
lightning, &C., &C., &c. There are a
great many more such lies which arc
sent to the Northern press, every year,
because the New York papers pay $40
column for news) the same tale with
new names being located in different
parts of the North Carolina Back
woods" with the result Of defaming
our society in the eyes of the world,
giving false impressions of our section,
and inficting real detriment to our peo-
ple.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
LEFT OVER FROM LAST
WEEk,

The Lenoir Topic says Pinckney
Myke, in telling 4 tree, killed himself.
Mrs. Calvin Rich, a nsighbor. on seeing
the corpse, took fit and died.
Miss Julia Cutliff, formerly the
ward of Col. A. b. Springs, of Char
lotte, and well knowp in society there,
was recently married to Mr.. John D..
Shaffer, of Texas.
Col. Bridgers, and his Railroads,
have leased the Central South Carolina
X. K. which runs from Sumpter to
Lanes Station on the North East r.
r., the design being to give travellers a
shorter route to Charleston, we sup
pose; as we'll as to head off certain Rob
lnson schemes of the future. The lease
runs 100 years at $50, 900 year.
The photograph of Ex-Governor
Moses OF South Carolina, has been placed
IN the Rogues Gallery in New York.
Meanwhile he is undergoing "Presen-
which is not counterfeit :"
and will soon reach the penitentiary to
which he and his scoundrelly colleagues,
by the aid of Grants .bayonets, sent
many Of the sruest sons Of Carolina.
Henceforth the police will have no
difficulty in ascertaining the whereabouts
Of Moses" when the light went out"