davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
Too Much Rain,

Cincinnati, 14.-There was a very
heavy rain fall kere during the day, and
tonight remarkable electrical etorm,
with heavy rain prevails. Reports from
Southern Ohio and Indisna show q
heavy rain, with wind in many places.
Much damage is done to crops, wheat
and barley being Frustrated and corn
washed out and overfoWed. Five thous-
and acres OF corn were overlooked near
LsWrenceburg, Ind. Trains are DELAYED
by was hOutS. The Little and Great
Miami Rivers rose very suddenly. The
loss to the people of the county in
bridges, culverts, etc., is estimated Of
500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

| This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete in every
branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
BATTLE CREEK, Mich,

GEETdLEMEN-Ha Having been af-
filcted Tor a number Of years with
indigestion and general debility, by
the advice of my doctor [ used Hop
Bltters, and must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. lam glad
20 De able to testify in their behalf.
THos. G. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
WHITE GOODS.

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with ever ything in Table Linens, Nap
kins, To wells, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano an Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises, in Ecru and White, India MulIs
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
ana Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, D India, Plain and Checked,
Nainsook, and many novelties too num-
erous to psrticularize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
Cur assortment off
r A N S

For: this season is truly beautiful, and
must be seen to be appreciated. In CON
cluslon, we beg to ssy that every depart
ment IS In g condition to afford she great
est of bargains. y Wv eN-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
CrimiRRliEHea

Galveston, 15.-s. e. Russell, formerly
marshal OF the western district of Texas,
is indicted for rending false actual ex-
pense account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
Fro Renarn

Montreal, 1.-THE insurance on the
hre last night will aggregate S51, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
PARASOLS AND FANS !!

Our importation for this seasons trade
IN this line eclipses all previous efforts.
we have all the novelties in Brocsde
More and Satin Parasols, with fancy
Innings, with or without lace. Carriage
and Coaching Shades in all coIors.
Children's Psrssols in great variety.
Twill Silk Umbrellas, etc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-23
SOME LIVES.
EBEN Z. RRxroRD.

Some mon there are that never find
The beauty all about them. Blind
To flower, and leaf, and stream, and sky,
They live their narrow lives and die.
Some men have ears too dull to hear
The music of this lower sphere.
They never catch the harmonies
OF wind and bird, of earth and seas.
Some lives there arc so heaged about
With darkness and distrust and doubt,
That they never can see their way
Beyond the Ii uit of TO day.
Oh, happy is he who can see
About his pathway constantly,
To gladden. him in his wanderings,
The beauty OF carth's common things.
Each flower he sees, each sunset tint
Is pregnant with mysterious hint,
And all earth's lovely sights suggest
The beauty on the hills of rest.
Happy the man whose ears can catch
The music of the world. The latch
OF Heaven is raised for him, and he
Hears echoes of its harmony.
And happy lives are those which see
BY faiths clear vision what shall be,
And say in dark and dolorous day,
"God knows; trust him. come what may.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-23

Col. Coleman, of the st. Louis Rural
World, says: I'VE know pasture lot Of
about ten acres that two years ago had
about half dozen Spanish thistles on it
that were allowed to go to seed. Last
year they grew by the hundreds upon it,
and were allowed to 60 to seed. A few
days ago we passed over it, and we know
We are telling the truth when We say that
there are Q million of young thistles
growing on the same piece. The drouth
killed the grass, which gave the seed the
free use Of the ground, and the fall rains
came on, terminating the seed under tie
most favorable circumstances, and there
is now the most promising crop Of this
ties that ono ever saw on the same space
of ground. And all this could have been
prevented by Ave minutes work at the
start. Farmers should take lesson from
this, and whenever they see . noxious
weed ON the farm, destroy II at once. A
few minutes work may thus save days
and even weeks Of labor"
PEANUT CRoP. Peanut growing is one
Of the most profitable industries Of vir-
ginia. Tho returns never fall below $50
an acre even in seasons Il drought like
the present ono, and sometimes rise as
high ~ $500 per acre. A light sandy
soil Il best. The nut must have plenty
Of rain in August In order 70 reach PER
lection. There Ars three grades In mar
ket. the strictly prime, he prime and
the medium. TIE latter 81 which ~ so1d
The best aSo sent 70 ne ronil huyer
Iabeood - ueed b. makero q ~ 0Sost
Exoloe q candy. The peonnA con1y g
pa = 1oe>v eGn(s pousd 8 ns1s ~
y low e5;ie, ~ vkolosols e vSiSS z
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-23
HIS Ga,llght Failed Him.

Tie electric lights burned brightly
along Canal street, where they were util-
lied inlarge numbers-for o first trial,
and WITH entire success. The crowds at
tracted by the illumination were such as
to give q ray aspect to our boulevard. OF
couse, theyaslight suffered by compsri-
son with thu British illuminators. but not
to the satisfaction of a high official of
the New OrleAns Gas company, who be-
thought him u measuring the sphere OF
radiance thrown by his own lights to dis
cover how much further they went than
those of the opRsition. The distance
having been acclaimed and noted, it
became necessaryfor him to see what
figures he had pit down. These he
essaysd to read un>er the light Of his
two-foot burners. bat the notation re-
manned invisible to rs eyes, even with
the aid Of glasses. and(or Enlightenment
on the subject he waS\ Obliged to have
recourse TO the sleetric light. Whether
this il case Of old eyesNp young spec
aclss or poor gas is not kown.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-02-23

Before / could reply there came o 9 all
upon the instrument-I was wanted.
"Stay if you must, then" said I,angry
at the perverse fate which kept him near
me; but care for her."
And hurried to my post.
It was q long message. Instructions
from Buckthorne with regard to Wild
cat train TO psss 1t four in the moi ming;
orders for the trackmen next day; in
quiries IS 10 the storm; and for full
hour was busy.
During this time ] had noted my
strange callers. The woman seemed to
be resting quietly, and after time Of
watchfulness, the man had lain himself
upon the floor not far from her feet, and
was now asleep.
Without the Wild war of the elements
continued. Ny fire burned Low on the
hearth glanced ct my Little clock. 1t
was quarter TO ten.
''If I dared, said I, under my breath,
81 would steal little rest nyself.".
The thought became . longing.
was far drawer nov with the woman by.
| Perhaps, too, my suspicious were wrong.
s'Tu try IT. The inslruDent alwayl
vaksns me. and, doubles, ~ msvs'
Dent would - vell.-
I vss about y plaos nyss1f upca ny
sse1oo. Wa . usu tAo1Ghf Anaho1
eoro0 ~ hgnin- VIA ihon1 - 81
1se4 I teEns1 = ~ = - enoo11tcq-
~ v1l - - - ou1nf1e - 6o4!
I'D ~ = = ~ dleou& - ! a1aA
/ - 49, enyu1y. NY ~ - - =!
= To sossDS - - - - - -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

he doesn't look over forty years of
age. Altogether, he is one of the
most imposing and aristocratic look
ing men in the country. There is a
great liking for ConkIing in New
York, even among Democrats. One
thing must be said for him. He is
one of the few politicians, in either
party, whose official integrity and
honor cannot be assailed.
Miss NJ. A. Collins book, "The
Homestretch," is billed quite con-
spicuously at the best news-stands.
l have seen many criticisms of it,
and, with few exceptions, they
characterize the novel as one of the
best and brightest that have APP
peared for some time. Books of
Southern life are beginning to have
al attraction for the New York
reading public. X.
New York, May 81, 1882.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

THE conduct of the Republican
majority in the House in the con-
tested election cases is very proper
ly characterized by the New York
Journal of Commerce as "a revolu-
ton which can have no legal justi-
fication in the necessities of the case,
whatever be the motives in which
it had its origin" The method by
which the bare majority of MEM
bers, with the assistance of the
speaker, have set aside the estab-
lished rules of the house and the
proper order of proceedings, and
put in their place the will of those
bent, upon having their own way in
defiance of such legal restraints, is
certainly deserving of the strongest
censure and gravest rebuke.-Mena-
phis Appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
A Fine Body of Representative Men Present.
The HdrRlonIcon in Tune

4 Fine Body of Representative Men Present
The HGrR0nIcon in Tune.
In pursuance of the call of the
County Democratic Executive Conn
mittee, the Mass Meeting assembled
promptly at 10 O'Clock, on Monday
morning, in the Circuit Court room.
Judge G. G. Smith, Chairman of
the County Executive Committee,
called the meeting to order and
briefly stated the object of the meet
ing. He said it was his proud duty
to call the Democracy of MOntgom-
cry county together to select dele
gates to attend the Gubernatorial
Convention which meets in Nash
vile on the Goth inst. He believed
the meeting had been called in
spirit of union and harmony and he
hoped that this greatlyto be desired
result would be the moving spirit of
the intelligent body of men he saw
before him. He said, however, it
was unnecessary to invoke such ac-
ton on the part of the brave DEM
Ocracy of this county; decency and
order had ever characterised their
councils and all true Democrats saw
its necessity now more than ever
before. We had a great and good
county, constituency that had
furnished to the State and Nation
patriots and Statesmen in times
past, and we could not now be I'M
mindful of her history. We all
wanted the Republican party de-
teated in the VOming contest and
the best and truest interests of our
State thereby served this much |
desired result could only be brought |
about by the wisest measures and Il |
harmonious unity of purpose and |
action &C., &c.
The Judges short talk was receiv-
cd with applause, and he then de-
clared the convention ready for
business by the election of perna-
nent Chairman.
Judge Chas. w. Tyler nominated
Gen. w. y. Quarles for permanent
Chairman. The nomination was
seconded by Judge J. w. Scales,
and Gen. Quarles was unanimously
elected permanent Chairman.
Judge c. w. Tyler and Hon. r.
n. Rhodes were then appointed a
committee TO conduct the chairman
elect to the stand.
Gen. Quarles took the chair and
made a short address. He said he
did not know why he had been so
hOnored, unless it was because of
his known love and devotion to the
Democratic party and its principles
rs he understood them; he had been
a lifelong Democrat and hoped to
die in the same belief. lie was now ,
out of politics, however, and had
no desire to ever enter again, but
he was proud and willing to serve !
his fellow Democrats in a Mass I
Meeting of Montgomery county's !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
In Chancery at CIarksVille-State
Of Tennessee.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE
June 8, 1882.
J. o. SHACKELFORD, Complainant, VS.
G. A. HENRY, ct ais, Defendants.
]. and NJ. ELDER, Complainants, VS.. @. A
HENRY, ct ais, Defendants.
D. X. STUART, Complainant, VS.. G. A.
HENRY, ct ais, Defendants.
1t appearing from decree of court in this
cause, that the defendants, Patrick Henry,
NJ. A. Martin, GustaYus Martin and Geo. ID.
Martin, are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee, and the court having ordered
that publication be made for them to show
cause why these causes should not be re-
vived against them.
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 nj ClarksviAe, on the first
Monday in July next, 1882 and plead,
answer or demur Accomplishments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex parte and that a
copy of this order be published for four con-
secutiVe weeks in the ClaTkSville Chronicle.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
..t Clerk and Master.
J. L. Bailey, Sol'r for Compl'ts.
June 10, lSS2-4t prf So -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

ant Mr.. j. FL. Boyd, of Jackson,
Miss, and also a premium of a fine
bible to Mr.. M. III. Hunt, of Mem
phis. The contest was so close be.
tween these two young gentlemen
that there was but shade of differ
ence and the award of the bible was
a recognition of Mr.. Hunts excel
lence in this course that was we'll
merited. DR.. Markham, of New
Orleans, presented these awards in
a brief, but one of the most beauti-
full and eloquent presentation
speeches it was ever our good for
tune to hear.
The next prize, that of history,
was presented by DIR. ID. F. Wright.
In doing SO DR.. w. said that he
should confine his remarks to a
statement of the circumstances I'M
der Which the presentation was
made. He said that he had become
Interested in the historical studies
of the University upon learning two
years ago that the shallow, superb
cial way in which history has in
former days been taught was to be
superseded by elevating it to the
same position in the academical
curriculum as had hitherto been
occupied by mathematics and by
the Greek and Latin languages;
that obsolete methods and authors
were to be set aside, and all the
light that modern research had
concentrated on history and philos-
Ophy was to be brought to bear up
on the department as taught in this
University, and he added that be
had ample evidence that under the
able control of Prof. Shearer this
| programme had been fully carried
| out. He had been informed that
the competition for this prize had
been very keen, and that SO impos-
sible had it been found to decide
between the merits of the two best
candidates that Prof. Shearer had
considered it right to add another
prize of the same value as that pre-
sented by DIR. w. that the two can
didates might be impartially treat
ed. The prizes were the political
works of Hallam and McCaulay's
history of England. In presenting
them the DIR. said that he wished
the school of history to be regarded
| as school of statesmen. specially
designed to train young Americans
for the study of those complicated
and momentous political problems
which the coming generation will
be called upon to solve. The two
priZemen were Messrs. John M.
Dortch and James r.. HoWerton,
both OF this city, and honorable
mention was made of Mr.. Hunt, of
! Memphis, who had fallen very
little behind the successful candi-
dates.
There We're six full graduates,
Messrs. J. NJ. Dortch j. r. Hover
ton, of this city, and w. p. Chap
man, of Memphis, graduating as
"Masters of Arts" Messrs. S. L.
Grigsby, Trenton, Tenn, and M. II.
Hunt, of Memphis, Tenn, as "Bach-
elor of Arts" and Mr.. T. w. Taylor,
of this county, in Commercial
Science" while there were no less
than sixty graduates in the differ
ent schools and departments.
The exercises of the day closed
with briefstatement by DIR. Palm
er of the present condition and pros
poets of the University which show
ed it to he in a more prosperous
condition than ever before. He
said the prospects were fiattering
for an increase of the Endowment
fuOd H.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

TIE Nashville World and Amer
lean seem never to tire of continu-
ousIy and bare-facedly misrepre-
senting the condition of public opin-
ion throughout the State on the
GO-3-i-5-6 settlement. inst let these
would-be organs of the people hold
on few days until the Convention
meets and they will find out that
the honest, conservative element of
Tennessee's Democracy don't in
tend to be misrepresented. They
will say to these re-adjusters, "Get
thee behind me, Satan"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
woman.s Hest Friend.

Ample testimonials from every Sec
ton of the country shows that Brad
fields Female Regulator is as it claims
to be, "Woman's best friend" Many
suffering females have tried it, and
have been cured, and bear witness to
its merits in sound constitutions and
rosy cheeks. Its record is before the
public. Don't fail to try it if you are
suffering from any Of the complaints
peculiar to the sex. Z
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

EX-SECRETARY BLAINE has
written a public letter to his friends
in Maine, declining the nomination
for representatiNe-at-large in Con-
gress from that State. He desires
to devote himself to his private af,
fairs, but will canvass the State as
a private citizen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

AN American locomotive engi-
neer resents the statement that En-
gIish railroad trains make faster
time than American. He says
railroad trains make more stops in
this country and thus lose time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

THE descendants of Thomas JEFF
ferson refuse to allow his remains
to be removed from Monticello, Va,
to Washington City.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

THE remains of the great italian
liberator, Garibaldi, will be crema-
ted, according to instructions left in
his will.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

"He who drinks and runs away.
may live to drink another day but
he who drinks and hangs around.
will in the cutters soon be found. %
But the best way is not to drink at
all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

REPORTS from Eureka Springs,
Ark, state that the condition of
Senator Ben Hill is steadily grow
inc better,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Saturday, July LIST, 1882,

all of the unsold lands of w. Il. Batson lying
on the south side of Cumberland river, q
plat of which will be exhibited ON day of
sale. The property will be sub-divided into
small tracts.
Also, the remainder interest in the lands
of said Batson, assigned the widow as dover
and homestead.
TERMs-One-fourth cash, the remainder
good security, bearing interest from date,
and lien retained. No redemption.
POLK g. JOHNSON, c. & NJ.
JeIO-4t-DrfX7 20
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Dr.. ModFFIEE7TT's TEETHINA (Teethinie,

DR.. MOFFETT7s IEETHTNA ITeethIng
Powders) Cures Cholera 1nfantum,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Collie, Thrush, Hives, Eruptions and
sores upon the skin; Removes and
Prevents the formatioa of Worms in.
children; AIlays Irritation and makes
Teething easy and not o period OF sui
fering and dread.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

TREES in the forest may be bar
rem, but trees in the garden should
be fruitful.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
Chancery Sales
SATURDAY, JULY 1st, 1882,

Pursuant to q decree of the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE, at it's February term,
1882, will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, at McAllister's Y Roads, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

WHATS in name? That which
we caulifiower by any other name
would taste as good.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

A MAIDEN wants to know how to
avoid having mustache come on
her upper lip. Eat onions, daugh-
ter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10

We are headquarters for Laundried.
and uneLaundried shirts, and Percal
Shirts y 7 E. Click.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-10
ALUMNI GRAFTON,

by Mr.. II. NJ. Doak, which was
pronounced by all who had the
great pleaure of hearing it, the fin
est Grafton ever delivered before
the alumni of the University. 1t
was replete with gems of rare
knowledge and profound thought,
and showed the distinguished ed
itOr and orator to be thoroughly up
with the advanced thought of the
age.
1t was received with every mark
of the highest appreciation by his
audience. His subject
was "IHe Needs Ofthe Hour and the
PeriLs of the Hour" with particular
reference to our own Southern land
and right eloquently did he discuss
our necessities, our dangers, our
grand opportunities.
We wonld not mar the grandeur
of this mastery discourse by an at
tempt to give synopsis of it, but
will publish it in full next week.
1t will also be published in pam
phlet form by the Alumni Society.
The Mack Biblical medal was
presented to the successful contest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
GaGO ADVISORS NEEDED

With the multiplicity of can idafes
pressing their claims for recognition,
am! the generally mixed asp 1T OF
n,I;ii,.s this wear, the need of the best
p,,itical advisors for the Republican
marty becomes more and more apparent.
As y rule, the dpipg ites who have been
elected are claimed to be unrle"geo'
and from what can be armed of their
intentions we are disposed to think
that the claim is an honest one. There
is !, prospect tn when the convention
p,aets IT Reno some crises will arise as
vet unforeseen hy any one, which VIII
reouire the aid of the wistst ana
coolest heads to properly control. NV"
wears ago bad management, coupled by
q neral feeling Of security, lost -
the fyht Throughout the State. II"
mite so many clashing farsi"ns as APP
near to be gathering at present, - a
task worthy the hes: political talent III
N .v,,l, As 4 rule the men chosen I"
attend State conventions are not part!
leaders, but rather persons WI" are
selected as representing different el'-
,ne,ts or class in /; community. Inc
question arises, can Il convention c"'h-
pos,n mairly OF men VIII" have had but
little experience in politics rise to the
sitns,icn likely to he encountered at
Reno $ The chances afe against If.
Ta',ipg this fact into consi terafion II
be,ooves the leading men "f tHf' parry
tn Inc in attendance ready t" give surh
advice and assistance as Will ne heces-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

from this recital Of historical facts.
Seven out Of the eight Senatorial cleo
tions were uncontested, while the eighth
was between poor men, unable to cor
rupt any one, if disposed to do So,
which ! decline to believe. 1t is thus
shown to the satisfaction "f all tar men,
let me hope, that there has never beer
occasion or motive for the corrupt use
of money in the Senatorial elections OF
Nevada. Every imputation of this
character, therefore, is gross and pal
pahle libel on the fair name OF the
state and it's people, and as such most
emnhaticallX rhararteriZe It.