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

The Chicago Tribune man is en-
titled to the entire, undivided bak-
cry. He has got away with the
old melancholy days of autumn
gag, and now speaks of it IS "the
sensuous, dreamy, coal-going-up-
one-dollar-per-tOn-every-day season
when the leaves begin to turn from
tinted green to vivid scarlet"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
THERE is one, and only one, cor

THERE is one, and only one, cor
rect course to pursue in regard to
this debt question, and this is also
the safe, honorable and profitable
course. This settlement already
made and largely carried into eff
feet must be maintained. By this
means alone will it ever be taken
out Of the politics of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

of triumphant repudiators and rem
egade Democrats, who know no
bond of union except the quest OF
Office: judged by its fruits the "let
alone" policy must be pronounced
the ruin of all that was worth con-
tending for in Tennessee.
So much for totisSez fare.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

How much is the Democracy OF
that man worth who, for a mere
matter of ten cents, would elect a
Republican instead of Democrat
This is little problem which the
Tennessee Fussellites may take
home with them, and one which
can't he wholly solved by the "rule
of three. "-COtUier-JOlunaE.
What is that mans Democracy
worth, who for mere matter OF
personal spite against one person,
incidentally connected with the
party, goes squareIy against every
platform, pledge and utterance Of
the Democratic party on the subject
of public credit from its birth down
10 the present day, and who in fur
ther qualification of his petty malice
changes the entire policy of his pa
per, and who is now hand in glove
with those whom he has heretofore
bitterly denounced us 1.-THE. most
constituencies dcmagogues who
ever cursed State outside of Vir-
ginia," in trying 10 break up a set
Element which he urged before its
adoption and has defended most
effectually ever since until the
meeting OF the June convention
This is problem which the self
constituted censor OF Tennessee pol
itics can take home with him, and
is one which can't be solved by any
process outside of the new tangled
theories OF "evolution" OF this polit-
ical weathercock, who is trying to
dragon Tennesseans into doing
what ne and every one else knows
is against the honor, the credit and
the best interests OF the State, moral,
social and financial?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
The Gsrentest of All Shows is Com


The Sells Brothers, who have had the
good fortune to be the nrst ON the Lake
Front this season, are 10 be cohgratulated
in presenting a show that corresponds with
the announcements, They don't begulle
the people with pretentious advertisements
of wonders that have never materlailzed,
and they really produce what they claim.
This is almost too much to say of circus,
and it will hardly be credited, but candid
examination OF this menagerie ana ring
brings the truth-loIng reporter to the con-
fession that sobriety of statement is mighty,
and is prevailing over all OF Bafnuin's ad-
Observation-Disclosures Evening Journal, May
IL, 1881.
For many excellent reasons, con-
spicuously furnished by itself, we
are pleased to announce the speedy
coming Of Sells Brothers Six EnOr-
NOUS Railroad Shows, now united.
Every possible assurance els given
that it is, what its title suggests, the
grandest and wealthiest amusement
organization on earth, canOpying
ali wonderland with its half mil
lion wards of archaeological canvas.
But even more conclusive evidence
than the weichty endorsement of
the press and the potent voice of
public approval is the straightfOr-
ward and unprecedented action of
the McSSTS. C6lIo IhS - 'A0
orously demanding the strict en-,
forcement of the law against all
exhibitions guilty OF obtaining
money under false pretences, and of
grossly swindling their patrons by
loudly advertising attractions they
do not possess in strenuousiy in
sisting that a passabIe performance
in some respects does not excuse
wholesale Misrepresentation in other
things; and, finally, in frankly and
boldly urging the press to speak OF
their show lust as it is.
Clearly, no impostorr, no fraudu-
lent advertiser, no ordinary exhibit
ton would dare to thus plainly.and
publicly arouse such powerful agen-
cies to crush it. Genuine superiOri-
ty. true greatness and invincible
integrity can alone court such an
ordeal, and as the Messrs. Sells are
the only ones to do it, the conclu-
sion is irresistible that theirs is in
deed the very First and Finest of
and that, in the words of
the Binghamton IN. w Daily Re-
publican, ''their names will be as
good san show-biil as Vanderbiit's
Is on bank check" AT Clarks-
vile, Wednesday, Oct. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC


Chicago, 12.-Speciel from Boston:
Commissioner Fink will soon make sn
appeal 70 agents of different lines, both
in Boston and Chicago, to put stop to
the practice Of billing freight for
Chicago and then reshipping it for Cali
fornis, but as their pecuniary interests
lie in an opposite direction, this appeal
will probably have little effect. The
immediate difficulty would be obvisted
IL the rate TO California was reduced BY
the difference between the regular rate
on Chicago freight and the 81 cunt al
lowed the roads for hauling freight to
Chicago on its way 10 Californis. Such
q change as this, however, could not
we'll be made. Another source Of com
plication is the different classifcAtisns of
freight adopted on the Pacific roads as
compared with that adopted on eastern
rosds. The Pacific roads get all
they can for freight that must be
shipped by rail from the east,
and they ofsr favorable rates on freight
that could as we'll De sent by sea, or not
sent 1t all. This state of affairs would
make it very difficult 10 adopt any other
than the present system Of dividing the
receipts on through business. The prsc-
tical cutting Of "a es said 10 have been
inRuRuraied by the National Despatch
line of course aft, cts only higher classes
of goods. On lower classes the % per
cent allowed eastern gooGs is nearly as
much as they could get by billing their
freight 70 Chicago ard thence to Cali'or.
MIA. and in some cases more. The efFor.
made by the AtchiEOn and Southern Ia
ci6c roads to increase their business do
not yield them any immediate revenue.
All the Pacific roads are in pool, and
the object OF their competition now is 70
Increase their tonnage, so as to secure q
large share Of the total earnings Of the
roads when q new division is made. The
SouthernP Pacific and Atohisen roads prefer
70 receive freight at st. Louis rather
than Chicago, because they lack any
connection with Chicago, that is in tho
Iowa pool. TIE Pennsylvania road has
lines TO Chicago and also to st. Lou 9,
and go far ne its own interests are con-
cerned, can as well send freight TO one
point a. to the other. Vanderbilt roads
prefer 10 send their freight by way of the
Union Pacific road. although they do
not refuse when it is asked, to bill II by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. The
Chicago & Alton road, which is ohe Of
the connecting lines between Chicago
and st. Louis, is Lot in the Iowa pool
The Southern Pacific and Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fs roads are intent upon
securing in sons way q fair share Of
California business, and il Commissioner
fink's efforts to break I'D the practice Of
practically cutting rates are unsuccessful,
those roads will probably take soma
decisive means Of retSliating upon their
rivals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

Detroit, 12.-The August crop reports
OF the secretary OF sLste, up 10 August 8.
show quarter OF the crop unsecured in
the southern two tiers Of counties being
$500, 900 bushels. and half to two
thirds unEecured ON about 5000, 600 in
the next two tiers, making 1900, GOO
bushels 10 all, which IS badly damaged,
and much Of which is prObsbly entirely
worthless. Estimated wheat yield,
thirty -four and barley twenty ak bushels
TO the acre. Corn improved during Julyi
but is seventeen per cent. below the con-
dition of last year. Pastures, meadows and
clover are in good condition. Reports to
the board Of trade are somewhat more
encouraging. The weather is fac and
farmers are busily engaged opening their
grain to the breeze sAd sun. The ou.-
side bundles in shocks are ruined. The
inside bundles, with proper care may do
we'll. Red wheat does better than the
Clawson variety. H trs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Cable Clicks,

Dublin, 12-The garrison here has
been strongly reinforced, probably to
guard against any outbreak during ex-
hibiiion week.
London, 12,-The Pail Nall Gazette
says there is good reason to believe
troubles Of the most serious kind have
broken out in Cores, whose relations with
Japan are not altogether friendly. There
is also very powerful party in Corea
strongly opposed TO the recently con-
clnded treaty with the United States and
England.
In the Commons the postmaster-gen-
ersl stated there was not the slightest
chance that the post Office department
would ever purchase the telephone lines.
. Y6e &000n convention OF tie 2rish
lRo6 }sSSGS 81 SSsAs B5SSnSO 80 SYSSiD1 ~
&a8S&&>sS> &z1Ac< (&S Gs&e@S Xxx <,
& RSSSSS@S@$ So $askkn002.
pesgSSes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Yellow Fever.

Washington. 12.-Ths Surgeon-Gen-
ersl has dispstch from Collector Good
rich, Brownsville, saying the first case OF
yellow fever occurred ct Mstamoras a
month ago. 1t was introduced through
Begdsd. Mexico, b. railroad trsmps
from Tsnpico. The average daily
deaths in MatAmoras the past ten days is
ten. The disease appeared at Browns.
vile IA days ego. The to'al nun Der OF
deaths is 10 or II. Several distinct types
of the fever prevail in both citiAs. No
new developments to-day. The disease
is in StGtu quo. Sixty-two cAes here.
Brownsville, 1.-Two new ca. as. No
deaths. Confines Rancho, II miles south,
has cssee. Over 500 cases in Msts.
N rss now. Three deaths to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Casua lies.

Falmouth. 12-The steamship Her
mann will take $50 Storage passengers
of the wrecked steamer Nossl. The
cabin passengers OF the MoseI will await
the arrival of another steamer.
Lisbon, "A dispatch from Busnos
Ayres states that a vessel conveying
Lieutenant Bove and mer hers of the
italian antarctic expedi hsS been
wrecked off Cape Horn IL on board
we're saved.
Chicago, PA sueci says: Four
young men named Edward Myles, r.
Nyles, John HuRhton and VIM Wis
dom, farmers sons, were drowned in
EreTster's lake, near R.esheFton, Ont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Mtscegenasion.

Detroit. PA colnred man and 8
white woman, both entirely respectable
and worthy, have been living together
in the marriage relation, and the state
statute forbids miscegenaliOn, and de-
fines it as lewd and Iseiyious cohabita-
lion. Under this old law the couple
were tried, and the jury found them
guilty. The case will probably be
taken to the supreme court Probably
there are loo other ike cases in the
city, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Farms and Grass Lots.

SoOOO SIXTY-FIvB ACRES OF GOOD
9AOOO level land, seven miles north Of
the city, water right; p acres in lucerne
G1oOO TWO ACRES AND AHALF OF
glow No. land in the LIST Ward; good
building lots; very rich soil; full water title:
can also be watered from springs on the pre-
misses, IL needed. Make splendid marx ct gar
den Raises bsavy crops Of lucerne now.
On ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
gu Of city; twenty acres planted 70 Iu-
cerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and complete water right $500.
DARN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
+ ing land, on bench east Of city; water on
1--WE ACRES GeAsS LAND. WIFE
Il four good fresh flowing springs inside
the city; price S2,400.
OOO ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAR
OZO Centreville, Reynolds County. Mis-
souri, for sale cheap.
on State Koad. fifteen miles south Of city
Draper Canal runs above the land. Log
VIE HAVE SOgE GOOD HAY AND
w arabic land for SIS per acre, few miles
from town close 20 the railroad.
G1S0 TIN ACRES. ADJOINING THE
plOO town plot of Sandy, on the north
east corner. GoodlAnd. Nearly FIVE acres in
lucerne. All broken up. Title clear. Water
right for nearly al Of It.
0An ACRES OF LAND SEVEN MILES
Z4U north Of the city; IS acres In luoerns
A small shanty on it. viii trade for city
property; SIS per acre.
nNA ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTeI DE
//4 Of Corfnne. good chance for
| family TO make al Independent living.
Nf000 WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
8lVVO acres about half a mile south Of
| the Sixth Ward bridge. VIII exchange f0-
city properly.
For Rent.
| New house Of four rooms, with bsy win.
/ dow, wen finished, for small family, SIS.
/ A house Of seventeen rooms and cellar, balls
and every convenience for hotel; one block
| from Maln street Is placed at low hg1rs.
Considerable fixtures can be bought ehesI
g5D uo11n.
office: 90 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
misoeIIaneous matters.

New York, 12-The President arrived
on the United States steamer Dispatch.
st. Louis, l2.-Five cars of new corn
from Waco, Texas, we're sold here to-day
on 'OhaBge at 1915 bsshel. /. was
in good con 1ition and the earliest arrival
in history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Fighting Indsans.

Muskogee, Indian Territory, II. = A
fight took place last Tuesday, between
the contending parties in the Greek ma
ton, known Rs the Ssnsmen and Checo-
tss. in which one man on each aide vas
killed and three wounded. No descrip-
ton Of the fight is given. 1ii ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Produce.

Chicago. 12-Wheas firm, higher,
regular, 1919 August, 9S1S to \, Sept,
IS ssked October, red lto5<, cash 2,
spring los; corn stesdy, Hrmer, rs cash,
~ September, 61< October; pork frmer;
2lS21k cash, 42l October; lard frn, 1910
cash, so October. MAJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
u RUE De CHABROL, PARIS.
CONDITIONS !:

Commission Of 81 Der cant. agsinst
BANK DRAFT payable On delivery Of Ship
ping documents; or, 5 per cent. with
Bali caah, balance drawn for with Bills
OF Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
for Firms. - -'- -
. Every branch of Personal Agency
solicited. -''0 sOAN9
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Special:

TNERBIToRIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
i wanted. -'--
For one week only.-Too houses and
a tot on Second Soitth Street, 4z2O rods,
s0herc tGlad is high and sOtLL be HIGHER.
PTtce % $780, cost more money quite re.
Gently. - S-,,se-,
For one i0eek OrLy.-A good house
and Tot 3zl0 rods, three blocks from
Main Street, on east sid e, price 81 500.
HtU be withdrawn in that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
The PardonIng Governor.

Jefferson City, Mo-, 12.-Governof
Crittenden has pardoned VIM. II. Heath
who served three years OF his ten years
in the penjtentisry for embezzle-
ment Of SAC, 600 when auditor in St.Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

New York. August L, 1852.

Money, 8; governments unchanged,
generally higher; stocks generally
nrm; Western Union. 6S7z; Quicksilver
10 Pacific 80; Mkrlposs, 2; Wells,
Fargo, 40; N, Y. Central 1861;
krie. 39X; Panama, 165; Denver and
4 g., COZ; Union PseiBc, 1l7A; bonds.
nD7z; Central Pacific 81 boIds, 1lb.
SztEo. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Fire.

Quebec, 12.-Fire this morning in St.
q suburb, did $4,000 damage.
Two blocks were burned. There was a
good deal Of footing during the blaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
sw DARKE. wM. FULLER.
5. v. DARKE 81
NOTARIES, PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning.

As,No extra charge for making Deeds when
=, ~ Gail at our once and see other proper
ties, as TINS Is net ope-haIf AZ our LIST ~
houses, building lots and farms.
- property Is In active demand and is
bound 70 increase In value rapidly
ne best facilities for making collec-.
tions, local tr foreign. Returns promptly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
HORIZON EMTGR4TION.

A party Eof women, converts to the
Mormon faith, recently landed at New
York from Switzerland and proceeded
unmolested TO Utah there to be taught
the degradation into which they have
been deluded United States Consul Ma
son, at Basle done something to defeat
the Mormon missionaries by promptly
notifying this government of the move
ments of these would-be polygamists.
There is no law, under which these votal-
les of a polluted system of religion could
have been stopped, but it is high time
that Congress passed measure that
would prevent such importations in fu-
ture. Emigrants from China have been
shut out for 10 years. Why should not
the converts to Mormonism be forbidden
to land on our shores for all time to come?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
PROSPECTIVE SUMMER WEATHER

Speculation is already rife as to the
probable character of the coming summer
On the issue of the present meteorological
conditions much depends that will affect
the plans of pleasure and health seekers
and business men generally. Judging
by the tardy march of the spring now
closing, the summer of 1882 will be rath-
er belated.
II we look to the present remarkable
ice conditions of the North Atlantic,
which will exert until July decided eli
matte influence on the Middle and East
ern States, it seems certain that the unu-
sually large volumes of iced water now
passing between the Gulf Stream and our
coasts will delay the opening of the bath
ing season at Atlantic seaside resorts be-
You'd the average period. Looking at the
existing weather status on our northern
frontier, the frequency and chilliness of
the cool waves that have recently de-
scended from the far north indicate a
greater severity ofcold In British and Arc
tic America than was expected Ills not
impossible that we should hear next
month of frosts in New England, as Pres
ident Dwight records took place in July,
1904. In the Gulf and South Atlantic
States the counter influences of the trop-
ical air currents, which must be relied on
to drive northward the areas of cold and
usher in the real summer have recently
been overmatched, and the thermometer
has apparently ranged lower than it did
in the second week of May. This is a year
OF maximum sun spot frequency, and al
although, as Baliour Stewart says, it is
nearly impossible 'to tell whether the
sun be hotter or colder, as awhole, when
there are most spots on its surface" the
preponderance of evidence is not in favor
of the view that sun spots make the earth
warmer. Their direct effect as Secchi
and other physicists have shown, is prob
ably to diminish our supply of solar
heat in very slight degree
As far therefore, as these facts point,
there are no indications of an early and
exceptionally hot summer, which would
cause hasty exodus of people to the sea-
side and mountain resorts, and we may
rather hope for a generally moderate sea-
son, at least until July The conditions,
however, now controlling the tempera-
ture and rainfall over the country will by
that time have given way to others. AS
temperatures above the normal have
ruled with this months brief Interrupt
ton, since last August, it seems fair in
ference that the recent cold spell is only
an episode of the season, and that after
July sets in they will gain the ascenden-
cy.-New York Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
A FEW THINGS ABOUT ITALY

1t is very good thing for boys and
girls and young, people to take some coun
try and get fixed in their minds a few
general ideas, so that they will come up
quickly whenever the name of the coun
try is mentioned Let us study Italy now.
With your pencils make drawing Of it
from your school or other maps See how
nearly it is shaped like a boot. The
Alps Mountains run along its north side.
and the Apennines run down through it.
Most of its northern part is a great level
plain, the plains of Lombardy. We have
been at places on this plain where, as far
rs we could see every way, the ground
was as level as board. Rome stands
on a broad flat country running far along
the shore Of the Mediterranean sea. The
size of Italy is Ia, 400 square miles, It
wou d take twenty-nine and one-haIf It.
alys to equal the United States, without
Alaska. Or Italy is as large as New York
and New England, leaving out nearly
half the State of Connecticut; or about
the size Of Nevada. The population of
Italy in 1872 was 26,801, 1874, and is now
probably about 26,OUO,O0O, iour-sevenths
that OF the United States Turin city
had about million inhabitants (972, 1850
in 1872. A new census being taken this
year gives other leading cities thus: Ma
pies 49, 344 (nearly up to our Chicago);
Milan, 321 900 (nearly up to our Bait :
! more, Md; Rome, 300,291; Palermo
245,955 (half way between San Francis
co and CincinnatD; Genoa, 176, 491 (19,-
600 more than Cleveland, Ohio; Flor
ence' 10000; Venice, 130,693 (6,O00
less than Newark, N. J); Bologna, 1922
884 (about the same as Louisville, KY;
Messina, 10000 (same as Jersey City,
n. j.; Catania, 101 900 (not quite up to
Providence, r. IT,; Leghorn, 97,615 e.
600 more than Albany, n. "; Ferrara,
H,008 (between indianapolis, Ind, and
Allegheny City, Pa.): Padua, 1914;
Verona, 49, 41; Lucca, So, 126; Allesaan-
dria, 62,634 (nearly same as New Haven,
Conn.,; Brescia, 5O,53O Qike Lowell,
Mass. }; Bari, 60.575; Ravenna, 6O,3O6.
Find these cities on your map of Italy.
You will perhaps be surprised to notice
that the larger part of "sunny Italy'' is
directly east of New England. Naples
is about six miles further NORTH than New
York city; and Rome, in Central Italy,
is almost directly east of Boston, Mass
american Agricuzt,rist for Nay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07

LAST Thursday eight steamers landed
nearly 5000 immigrants at New York
from all portions of the old country.
Over 1000 of the arrivals were males
The total arrivals for May were 90,Ol3.
against 1921 for the same month last
year, showing an increase of Is, 22S. The
total is the largest ever known in one
month in the history of Castle Garden,
and is larger than the arrivals for the
whole year of 1876 or 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-07
Ute RepnbHrar.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z, 1882.
CONSISTENT DEMOCRACY.

The democrats of Maine furnish once
more abundant proof of the utter incon-
sistency of the Democratic party and the
great desire for success at any sacrifice of
principle that pervades the rank and file
of the organization. Proudly claiming
for these many years to be the original
and only haro-moEey party per Sc, the
democracy fuse with the ultra Green
back and fat-money crowd Of Maine, and
renominate Governor III. NJ. Plaisted,
who is one of the most crazy and persist
emit Greenbackers in the country. Princi-
Piles seem to be wholly lost sight of 10y
the once arrogant democracy and they
show their willingness on any and all oc-
casions to enter into any compact or
agreement that is likely to bring them
success.