davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-03-16
@tiunbhrit II @ridthnm.

Or. G. 6. @sf's Rtrtn. unh Gjtbirn Sps.
,ifnm fir Sylttrit, ShpinetI ar6lnpfs, nus
pSise a0pfptb, 3itpnssi6lastnbtii, Ynluif
ets 8trdbmi0ts, SamtHrtTluit llnpnmossu,
unfrtiwiuiat 9ntlnrunetu, ucrltitists Alnrn
purh GTeeHt StIbifbtiitduns, bic ju GItnr,
8uial unp 5ep fiibri. Cine S6aditl furiri
ntut 5Sut. 9srt Sda6tsi auf tint tinme-
nAilicbt Sur btrs6uet. eint S6adttl fur 81,
istbs S6a6ttln fir rs, nah Gmpfans pts 8tl'
ets PR Poi ptridnbt III gdTaniirtn eatiir,
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ben mir ptm y utrr ihriftliht @araniis, eas
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bl,ibsn lclIR. Garaniis rlahtu pou 8tbruprl
Daatbsps, 32l gadapaHna u tnuE >nan'
ton, pa. AltiHiss AstHtsn fur SuaniOn, al
bic aIls Srrus aperfiiirt ptretH islifH. 2;
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Don't, Girls.

| Don't think it necessary for your
happiness that every afternoon be
spent in making calls or on the
street shopping. Home is not a
mere hotel wherein to eat and sleep
too dreary to be endured without
company from abroad home work
is not a mere drudgery, but useful
ministration to those we love.
Don't mistake giggling for cheer
fulneSS, slang phrases for wit, bOiS-
ferrous rudeneSs for frank gayety,
impertincnt speeches for reparteeS.
On the other hand, don't be prim,
formal, stiff, nor assume a country
face" eloquent of ''prunes, potatoes,
prisms," nor sit bolt upright in q
corner, hands, feet, eyes and lips
carefully posed for effect. An effect
will be produced, but not the one
you wish. Nor yet sit scOrnfully
reserved, criticising the dress, man.
ners, looks, etc, of those around
you. Make up your mind that
your companions are, on the whole,
a pretty nice set of people-f they
are not, you had no business to
come among them-that there is
something TO respect ana IKE IN
each of them. Determine to have
a nice time anyhow; then do your
part to make it so. Be genial, cor
dial and frank. If you can play
and sing ordinarily well do not re-
fuse to take your share in entertain
ing your companions in that way.
You cannot be expected to sing like
a Nilsson or Kellogg. If you cam
not play or sing, say so frankly,
and do not feel Inundated. You
probably excel in some other ac-
complishment. Even if you do not,
you can possess that one grand ac-
complishment to which all others
are accessories, that of being "a
lady"-a true woman, gentle and
gracious, modest and loveable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Ke11or's June Bulletin.

Vennor's predictions about our
having cold weather during the
month of May, with occasional
frosts, hail and chilling rains, has
proven disagreeably correct, and it
would now seem from his June
bulletin, that he has become a little
ashamed of himself and proposes to
let up on us for a while. He says
The general outlook for the
weather of the summer season in
southern and southwestern sections
is improving, owing 10 the cOntinu-
ance of very windy weather in
northern and western sections of
Canada and the United States. But
a windy spring makes a severe
autumn :" therefore the outlook for
the autumn of 1882 is Increasing in
severity. My theory of weather
relationships" is working just now
in a telling manner all over the
Northern Hemisphere, and l feel
much greater confidence in predict
ing the periods of the more marked
disturbances. Hence, L herewith
reiterate my previous statements
respecting "a very cold and stormy
autumn" and early setting in of eX-
treme severity, with iieavy snow
falls, this reaching to remote SOUTH
erly points. We are likely to eX-
perience one of the coolest periods
in long term of years during the
early part of the winter of l8S2-S3
but the cold will come in lump,
and the latter half of the winter is
likely 10 be mild and open, with an
advanced spring.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
rhe Hest stlmulant.

Geo. d. Prentice has contributed
largely to the gems that sparkle in
our English literature. This, upon
stimulants, may be placed with the
golden sayings of Pythagoras:
There are many times when the
pulse lies low in the bosom, and
beats low in the veins when the
spirit sleeps the sleep which appa-
rently knows no waking in the
house of clay, and the door is hung
with invisible Grape of melancholy I;
when we wish the sunshine pitchy
darkness, and are very willing to
fancy clouds where no clouds be.
There is a state of sickness when
physic may be thrown to the dogs,
for we will have none of it. What
shall raise the sleeping Lazarus ?
What shall make the heart beat
music, and the pulse dance to it
through all the myriad thronged
halls in our house of life? What
shall make the sun kiss the eastern
hills again for us, with all its awak-
ening gladness, and the night OYER
flow with moonlight, music and
flowers"
Love itself Is a great stimulant,
the most intoxicating OF all, and
performs all these miracles; but it
Is a miracle itself, whatever they
say. The counterfeit is in the mar
ket, but the winged messenger is
not money changer, we assure
you.
Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stinulants-the
stimulants we use, but require the
use of more. Men try to drown the
floating dead of their own souls in
the wine cup, but the corpse will
rise. We see its face in the bubbles.
The intoxication OF drink sets the
world whirling again, and the
pulse playing music and thoughts
galloping, but the fast clock runs
down sooner, and the unnatural
stimulation only leaves the house
it fills with the widest revelry-
more silent, more sad, more desert
ed, more dead.
There is one stimulant that never
fails, and yet never intoxicates-
duty. Duty puts clear sky over
every man-up into his heart may
be into which the skylark of happi-
ness always goes singing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
The Resemblance Between Men and Mon
keys.
From Popular Science Monthly.

From Popular Science Monthly.
If the skeletons of an orang-out-
ang and a chimpanzee be compared
with that of man, there will be
found to be the most wonderful re-
semblance, together with a very
marked diversity. Bone for bone
throughout the whole structure, will
be found to agree in general form,
position and function, the only alb
solute differences being that the
orang has nine wrist bones, whereas
man and the chimpanzee have but
eight; and the chi,npanzee has
thirteen pairs of ribs, whereas the
orang, like man, has but twelve.
With these two exceptions, the diff
ferences are those of shape, proper
ton and direction only, though the
resulting differences in the external
form and motions are very cOnSid-
cradle. The greatest of these are,
that the feet of the anthrOpOid or
man-like apes, as well as those of
all monkeys, are formed like hands,
with large Opposable thumbs fitted
to grasp the branches of trees, but
unsuitable for erect walking, while
the hands have weak, small thumbs,
but very long and powerful fingers.
forming hook rather than a hand,
adapted for climbing up trees and
suspending the whole weight from
horizontal branches. The almost
complete identity of the skeleton,
however, and the close similarity of
the muscles and of all the internal
organs, have produced that striking
and ludicrous resemblance to man
which every one recognizes in these
higher apes and, in a less degree,
in the whole monkey tribe; the face
and features, the motions, attitudes,
and gestures being often a strange
caricature of humanity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Moderation in Speech.

1t is perhaps best always to select
the soltest word that will fairly convey
the idea. 1t is however more easy to
write this truth than it is to write I'm,
der its inspiration and guidance. II
is strong indication of a broad and
liberal mind, that one can deal with a
wicked enemy, in opposing whom he
knows he has the sympathy of his
hearers and yet do so with dignity and
moderation. 1t is a pity that the
press should so often be in the hands
of persons who cannot rise high
enough to see that we are brothers.
The contentious of parties are but the
collisions of waves on the surface, in
which the great ones overcome the
less, when their waters cOmmingle
and disappear; while those great prin-
ciples ofhumanity, our common origin
frailtieS, sutlGrings, sorrows and wants
by which the hearts of all mankind
run together and unite in mutual
sympathy, may be said to constitute the
ocean beneath. Oh, that those who
cannot see over the rolling waves of
discord and strife, could in the assem-
sion of loftier heights of intelligence,
lift their bewildered gaze beyond and
between these and contemplate the
vast and undisturbed deep that lies
beneath, whose waters mingle and
commingle in sweet harmony and
peace, held together. by a common
attraction. Yes, letus not forget it, we
are brothers. When the waves swell
tempestuous, the more severely they
are beaten by storms of abuse; the
higher they rise and the more wildly
will they roll. 1t is the oil of gentle
ness, fairness and love that should be
poured upon them.
michael, the archangel, when con-
tending with the devil, he disputed
about the body of Moses, burst not
bring a railing accusation against him,
but said, The Lord rebuke thee
Jude 9.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
In Chancery at CIarksViile-State OF
Tennessee.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
May q, 1882. !
HODGSON & mcguire, Complainants
VS.. GEORGE p. YOUNG, ct uX.,
Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendants, George p. Young
and wife, Jennie b. Young, are non-residents
ofthe state of Tennessee, and that an attach
ment has been issued to the sheriffot Mont
gomery county, Tennessee, who has re-
turned the samei into this office levied on the
following described property as the property
of Jennie b. Young:
a tract of land in District No. of Mont
gomery county, containing $50 acres, and
bounded on the north by the lands of Geo.
H. Burress, east by Bellamy, south by Red
river, and on the west by the lands of w.
w. McMurry and Matte Fort.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance, herein, before or within the
first three days of the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held at Clarks-
vile, ON the first Monday in July next,
1882, and plead, answer or demur to
COmplainant's Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex parte; and that copy OF this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
POLK g. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
By G. w. CroZier, d. G.. & NJ
House & Merritt, SOl'rs for COmpI't.
May 20, lSS2-4w prf s..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
The Cat Out of the Wallet,

We think the Brewers Congress
which recently met in Washington
has let the eat out of the wallet. The
cry of the whiskey-loving and especi
ally the whiskey-selling element has
been that prohibition was a failure
and could not be made a successful
means of accomplishing the desired
end of abstinence. We are sometimes
reminded that there is disposition in
human nature to want to do the for
hidden, and that therefore when we
forbid drinking and selling intOxi-
cants we arouse this spirit of resist
ance, and the result is more drinking
than ever. But this is simply plaus-
ible sort of foolery and falsehood, and
nothing more would be needed to
raise this suspicion than the fact that
it is the argument of those who are
most interested against the cause for
which they pretend to speak. /
would prefer if 1 had an interest at
stake to be defended by my friends,
and l would be slow to accept the
crafty suggestions of the enemy. Does
the Democratic party go to the Re-
publican party for council? L will
not say that she has not yielded to
Republican council, but if she has
dearly has she paid for it. And on
the other hand, would the Republican
party come to the Democratic party
for advice? 1t would be folly. Just
as sensible would this be as it is for
friends of prohibition to pay attention
to the crafty, pretended temperance
speeches made by rum sellers, and
which subserve their wicked ends
They are not sincere, and are in many
instances fully conscious that their
statements are utterly false. But
whatever may be said o. it, the Brew
ers' Congress has put a serious face on
the question that is worthy of atten-
ton. Sometimes these false argu-
ments through the light of advancing
experiment and time, lose their plaus-
Utility and have to be given up. We
think that the time has come when
common sense would plainly dictate
that the cry that prohibition is a fail
ure is too false to be even plausible
and should be abandoned. This is
done by the report to the Brewers
Congress, and the facts are recognized
that the liquor prohibition question
is the overshadowing politico-moral
question of the future, and that the safe
ty of their interests demanded vigilant
attention and the use of every means
in its behalf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Extracts From Report to Brewers congress.

Extracts From Report to Brewers congress.
We take the following extracts from
the report to the Brewers Congress
@The State of Kansas, for the time
appears entirely subjugated to the
ultra prohibitionists, having passed a
law depriving the brewing business of
all its privileges, and renders all prop
erty employed in it UalueIess. 4 :
In Iowa, an amendment to the con-
stitution has beenssadopted by the
House by a vote OF rs against 81
threatening the brewers with similar
consequences.
In the State of Indiana, both Houses
of the Legislature have proposed a
prohibitory constitutional amend
ment.
In Ohio, whilst the ultra prohibi-
tionists have not succeeded in obtain
ing prohibitory measure simple and
entire, they have caused to be adopted
the 'Stubble's Sunday law in the form
of the Allen bill, containing strong
prohibitory features. =
In the State of Pennsylvania, the
lower House Of the Legislature has
adopted a prohibitory constitutional
amendment by 100 against 50.
In the Illinois Legislature, pro
hibitory constitutional amendment
passed by a majority of five votes, but
ultimately failed for want of consti'
tutional majority. This amendment
If passed, aUOuld haze destroyed everg
breloery in the State.
The Legislature of the State Of
Michigan has passed a measure levy
ing tax of $500 an all restaurants.
Rhode Island has decided in favoro of a
constitutional amendment
In conclusion, your committee pre-
sent as their opinion, which has been
more or less stated in the public press
that the signs of the times indicate
that the politico-moral question of the
rising generation will be the prohibi-
ton of all intoxicating liquors, just as
the abolition of slavery was that of the
mast"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

A THEATRICAL. man at Chicago
thought it would be smart to make
friend who slept with him believe
that the smart man had smallpox.
So he got up in the night, and with
stage paint he painted his face with
smallpox pustules, and went to
sleep. The innocent man woke up
in the morning and looked at his
friend, and finding him broke cut,
he went out quietly and notified the
health officers, and they came with
an ambulance TO take him to the
pest-house. The smart fellow had
to do some of the best acting he
ever did in his life to keep out OF
the pest-house. He is not exactly
clear whether it pays to be SO al
mighty smart or not.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

A GOODNESS has arisen between
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitznoodle, one OF the
most respectable families of Austin.
One day last week Mexican dom
key was run over in the outskirts Of
Austin, and killed by a freight
train on the International Railroad
Next morning, just as Mr.. Fitznoo-
die was about to start down town,
his wife threw her arms around his
neck and said: "Dear AlonZo,
promise me not to go near the rail
road track. How can the engineer
distinguish between you and a don
key, in time to stop the train ?'-
Texas SJti'lgS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
TT is said that if YOU have pre

IT. is said that if you have pres.
ence of mind enough to face rag.
ing bull and look straight into his
eyes, he is powerless to do you
harm. "We tried this experiment
once" says an agricultural contem.
porary, and found it worked admir-
ably. 1.-THE fierce animal tore the
ground with his feet, and beloved
with all his might /; bat something
seemed to hold him back like mag
ic, and he did us no injury. Per.
haps we ought to add, in order to be
correct historically, that the bull
was on the other side OF fence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
A New YORK paper says the will

n NEW YORK paper says the will
of the rich man of the future will
read: "To the respective attorneys
of my children, | gave my entire es-
tate and worldly goods of all de-
scription. Personally to the chill
dren and to my belovedlwife gave
all that remains" This instrument
will satisfy the family and save the
trouble of proving the old man in
sane.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

Sometimes a little assistance at the
right time will senable the system to
throw off an attack which might other
erwise result in serious sickness.
Ayers Pills should always be kept at
hand, and promptly taken for the re-
lief OF slight ailments, before they be-
come formidable diseases.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

A pure, wholesome distillation OF
witch hazel, American pine, Canada
fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc, fra
grant with the healing essences OF
balsam and pine. Such is Sanford's
Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete
treatment for 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

Mr.. Richard Crowley, of Salem,
Mass, says: q can, from personal ex-
perience, recommend Browns Iron
Bitters as being permanent cure for
indigestion, dyspepsia, sick stomach,
painful urination, etc. 1t really strenth-
ems the whole general system. Its eff
feet is most wonderful.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

We anticipate the Democratic State
Convention will like the Republican
convention, ignore the Temperance
question. In that event we look Tor
one of the most vigorous and success
full temperance canvasses ever known
in Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Saturday, June 10th, 1882,
In Chancery at CinrksVille---State of
Tennessee.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
May IL, 1882.
MRS. MARY A. GRIFFEY, Elk, Complain
ant, VS.. MRS. MARY CHESTER, ct
ais, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendant, Mrs. Mary Ches-
ter. is a nonresident of the State of Ten
neSSee, and that an attachment has been
issued to the Sheriff of Montgomery county,
Tennessee, who has returned the same into
this Office levied on the following described
property as the property of Mrs Mary Cher
ter:
A sufficient amount of the interest of Mrs.
Mary Chester in the hands of the Clerk and
Master in the cause of VIM, Griffey, ct ais,
VS.. A. g. GOOdlett, ct ais, to pay the debt
OF Complainant, which amounts to $4,000,
with interest, and the costs of this cause.
1t is therefore ordered that she enter
her appearance, herein, before or within
the first three days of the next term of the
Chancery Court, to be held at GAINESVILLE,
on the first Monday in July next, 1882,
and plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants Bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
BY C. w. Crozier, ID. G. * NJ.
Smith Il LurtOn, SOl'rs for Complt.
May 70, lSS2-4t pr 50 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
lnS0Ivent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the es-
tate of j. u. Warfield, deceased, notice
Is hereby given for all persons holding
claims against the estate of said deceased,
to file the same with X. d. Moseley, County
Court Clerk, properly authenticated, on or
before the 18th day OF October, 1882, or
they win be forever barred.
N. L. NORTHINGTON,
April %, lSS2-4t Admir-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

Kate Chase Sprague has been
granted Il divorce, with custody of
her three daughters, and leave to
apply for alimony hereafter if she
likes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters.
Just at this season of the year, when
the stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest
and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An
ounce OF prevention is worth pound
of cure; don't wait until you are pros
trated by a disease that may take
months to recover in.-Boao1l GLOBE.